davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Detective Associations.

The annual meeting of the Noting.
ham Detective Association was held
in the Oxford Academy building last
Saturday afternoon. The attendance
was large and much interest was
manifested. The old officers we're
re.elected-President, William T.
Fulton; Secretary and Treasurer,
Branson Slack; Directors, DR.. D. A.
Stubbs, W. G. Andrews, E. II. Pow
ley. A. A. Hutchison, D. S. Lukens,
W. P. McMichael. Elwood Webster,
W. P. Reynold, H. L. Brinton. Al
excellent supper was prepared by the
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Rising Sun Detective Association
will hold the annual meeting for
payment of dues aad election of
officers. After which a turkey din
ner prepared by the ladies of the
Mite Society will be served. Every
member is expected to hand in the
name of friend to add to the men,
bership of The Association. The
society has full treasury and is iu
a prosperous condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Evening Sociables.

Miss Gertrude Dare entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last Saturday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent in amusements
and watching the old year fade into
history.
The Misses Tyson entertained
about twenty of their friends at their
bone near West Nottingham last
New Years eve by holding "yellow
anagram tea The time was spent
in solving anagrams the answers of
most of them causing much merri.
ment.
Miss Helen Ruth Lewis honored
a number of her young friends with
an evening sociable last Friday
evening, the time being very pleas,
antly spent in games of various kinds
The Misses Wilson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue and a
few friends at their home near Rising
Sun on last Friday evening.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
held sociable at the residence Of
Mr.. s. P. Ryan on last Friday
evening and the little folks and
friends present all enjoyed them.
selves to the utmost.
On Friday, Dec. 3Oth, 1892, a
number Of friends of j. M. Campbell
and wife assembled at their house
on Walnut street, Rising Sun, to
witness the baptism of their son
Charles Emory, aged 10 months,
Rev. j. E. Bryan performing the Ger.
emony. The invited guests present
were Rev. j. E. Bryan and daughter
Anna ", Mrs. S. T. Reynolds and
daughters Hanna and Mabel. Mrs. E.
Gregg, Mrs. Charles Pyle, Mrs. VIM.
Brown, Mrs. S F. Ryan, Mrs Fl. J.
Sheppard and daughter Marion, Mr..
W. W. Carter, Mrs. N. G. Brown, son
Clifford L., daughters Emma S. and
Elizabeth, Mr.. E. Haines and wife,
Miss Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Stevenson
and daughters Annie and Florence,
of Duncanuon. mother and sisters of
Mrs. Campbell.
At the close of the ceremony,
which took place at 8 p. M, refresh.
ments of cake and frozen custard
were served. After a short time
spent in social intercourse the party
all voting it very pleas
ant affair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Reynol ds-Paxson.

I. Wayne Rey nolds, of Rising Sun,
and Miss Letitia N. Paxson. of Little
Britain, Pa, were married at the res.
idence of the brides mother on
Tuesday, January Sd, by Rev. Mr.,
McLsne of the Little Britain Pres
byterian Church. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate
relatives of the parties only. The
newly married couple will reside at
the home farm of the groom's father
Jonithan Reynolds, after March Gath
next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Barred Out.

A rather interesting emute occur
red at Jefferson school, near Prin-
cipio, on Tuesday last, which grew
out of monkey parrot comedy he.
tween the teachers during the pre-
ceeding session of the school. The
principal, Mr.. Mitchell Hanna. and
his assistant had a little unpleasant
ness which eliminated in the School
Commissioners Diminishing the assist.
ant and the Trustees of the school
dismissing at the principal and en-
gaging Miss Owens to take the
school the present quarter. On the
appointed day, the closing month of
the winter term, Miss Ovens appeared
before the school house door and her
summons for admission was answered
from the window by ye ancient
teacher, MIR. Hanna, that he was in
possession, hadn't been dismissed by
legal formality and had resumed
business at the old stand but would
admit Miss Owens as assistant. Miss
Owens hadn't been appointed" to
that position and couldn't legally
enter on the duties. The result was
that one teacher couldn't retire from
duty and the other couldn't enter on
duty and all on account of legal red
tape. To strengthen the legal red
tape Mr.. Hanna had brought up the
ancient holiday practice of barring
the master out, and had barred the
master in and the mistress out. The
case is continued, as the court saws
when parties are not ready for trial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Notice,

The National Watchman will do
nate each week a fine gents open
face watch with rich porce lain dials
fancy flowers and figures, stem wind
and stem set, solid nickle cases
which wear white and do no: tarnish
fitted with the celebrated Victor
jeweled movement, -fourths
plate nickle compensation balance
Chopord's patent durable stem.wind
ing attachment, inside glass case
protecting movement. Win keep
accurate time. Remember you do
not have to send US any certain
number, but the one sending US the
largest list will receive the watch
Address, National Watehman Co.,
Washington, D. O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06

| The Baltimore Suns annual cal
endar for 1898 is the present of a
business paper to It's business pat.
rons plain and neat made for the
counting house where all is gaudy
companions will be passed by and
the San calander hung up.
The first issue of the PerryviHe
Record made its appearance on our
table on Wednesday morning. The
new paper is edited by Wilson L.
Coudon, the strong man, and will be
bi.weekly. With new paper and
new water works Perryville ought to
boom.
The average value of wheat is 62.4
cents per bushel which is the lowest
eyer reported. Yet in the face of
these alarming figures the gold ring
politicians have the gall to tell the
public through their mammon sheet
dailies that the country was never in
so prosperous condition.
The people are indignant with the
Legislature legislaiing County Com
missioners into Office for four and
six years who they elected to serve
only two years, and they are justly
indignant. Such piece of usurped
authority ought to condemn to ever.
lasting retirement the servants who
served their masters such a scurvy
trick.
Do you take Farm Journal? Why
not ? Every farmer, gardener, stock
breeder, orchardist, dairyman, poul.
tryman. their wives, and even the
boys and girls will find it crowded
full of helpful information. 1t aims
to be practical rather than theoret,
ical, to be brief and to the point, in
fact, to be cream not skim milk. 1t
is adapted to all parts of the country
North, South, East and West. The
subscription rate is SO cents a year.
We have made arrangements with
the publisher by which we can send
it one year (all of 1899 to all who
pay ahead for our paper. Sample
will be sent free if you address postal
request to Farm Journal, Phila., Pa.
A petition was presented to Gov.
Brown from Friends Yearly Meeting
of Baltimore, asking him to change
the sentence from hanging to impris.
onment, of the five boys who engaged
in the murder of DR.. Hill, of Kent
county, Md. Several petitions of
similar import have been sent to the
Governor from humane persons and
humane societies. If be pardons, or
commutes one he should serve all
alike. They were all capable OF
knowing, and did know, the atrocity |
of the deed they deliberately plan
ned and executed Punishment is
beneath the dignity of State. and is
nothing more or less than retaliatory
revenge. The wisdom of the age
should devise better methods for
preventing crime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
New Year Changes.

Ernest Fl. Robertson, who has been
clerking for Worthington & Rober.
son, left town for Philadelphia last
Monday where he has secured a
situation as travelling salesman for
wholesale clothing house. His
territory will be the eastern part Of
Ohio.
Sam'l. A. Taylor is now clerking
for Worthington & Robertson.
II. Branch Patton, who has been
clerking for E. R. Burlington, has
accepted a situation with A, L,
Duyckinck & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
December Marriage Licenses,

The following comprise the num-
Der of marriage licenses issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, for
the month of December:
Charles T. Nabb and Ada G.,
Duhnmell, of Earlville.
Alexander Wilson, of Georgetown,
and Mary FL. Bond, Of Port Deposit.
Harry Mcbride and Sarah Foster,
of Elktoa.
John s. Wallace and Francis E.
Harris, of Hayre de Grace, colored.
William A. Bentley and Hannah
j. Durbin, Havre de Grace, colored
Warden Rambo and Rachael F.
Falls of North East.
William A Hill and Florence K.
Hanna, of Rock Springs,
George H. West. of PhiIada., and
Ada NJ. Hopper, of Chesapeake City
VIM FL. Seward, of Perryville, and
Anna T. Meyer, of Havre de Grace
Thomas G. Straughn and Lizzie
Edgards. of Elkton.
Walter Williams and Rebecca
Houston, of Pleasant Hill. colored.
Harry o. Dean, Elkton. and Matte
E Holt. of Mechanics Valley.
Charles D. Evans and Anna r.
Jewell, Of Elkton.
Joseph Hopkins, of Elkton, and
Fannie Lynch, of Principle.
Asa Stephens and Annie McCush
of Woodlawn.
William G. Henderson and Aims
NJ. Best, of Appleton.
John R. H. Price and Jennie
Gunkel, of Wrawick.
Robert Rawlinsnn, of Childs, and
Larah Wilson, of Philadelphia.
Moses Bagby and Araminta finch
of Earlville, colored.
Edward Moore, of Cherry Hill, ant
Emma l.. Scarborough, of Leeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
DUBLIc SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

DUBIIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The subscriber intending TO change his mode of
farming will sell without reserve or undertaking
at his residence one halt mile southwest of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church, on the road
leading to Port Deposit, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1898,
the following property: One pair large black
Mules. ten years old, weight about $500 pounds,
good team either in the field upon the road;
large iron gray Mare. half bred Percheron. rising
Ave years DID, will drive either single or double.
good mover; Pony. three years old, unbroken but
very gentle, suitable when broken for children's
use; ten head of good dairy Cows, Jersey stock.
some of which are registered. six will soon be in
profit. This property is not for exhibition but for
sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Nine months credit will be
given, interest from date if not paid when due.
Sale to commence at pm. No postpopemept on
account of weather.
VIII. E, GILLESPIE.
Hlndman, Appt. jan6ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
The Entertainment,

Music hath charms TO soothe the
savage breast, the poet has written.
Be this as it may the music of the
Ladies' Crescent Banjo and Guitar
Club, on Monday evening, drew a
crowd that was so large the town
Hall would not hold the people who
came to enjoy the second entertain
men: of the "Moonlight Course"
Seats, aisles, everywhere an inch of
room could be found was occupied,
and numbers were still on the out.
side unable to obtain admittance,
The music was all of the serenad.
er's class, the airs being set to lively
jig time. There was so much heel
and toe intoxioation in them that
they would have persuaded a native
of the Suwanee river to leave his
breakfast. The concert appeared to
suit the audience to t, which went
wild and encored every piece. The
ladies proved they were fine singers
as we'll as performers on banjo, guitar,
tamborlne and bones, and when they
sang "Old Kentucky Home" it
brought back memories of old tim es
"befo' the wah."
Mr.. Williams, the impersonator,
dealt altogether in the humorous
vein of defamation, and proved he
was much more of a burlesquer than
an impersonator. His very extrav-
agance, however, delighted the
audience much more than true
delineation of character could have
done.
The second entertainment of the
Moonlight Course was a great sue
cess. Three others are to follow
equally as good. Attend early and
insure admission and good seat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Beats Farming.

At the last meeting of the directors
of the Second National Bank of
Elkton, a semi.annual dividend of 8
per cent was declared, and % 900
was added to the surplus fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Henderson-Best,

On Tuesday, December 9th, W.
G. Henderson and Miss Alma NJ.
Best, both of Appleton, were married
by Rev. 7. B. Hunter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06
Something More
Substantial.

The Holidays are over and trade in Fancy Goods
has been satisfactory Thanks patrons Now let
turn attention to something substantial
Dry Goods people tell must expect higher prices
in all heavy cotton goods and say it good time buy
them. We have the whole line at old prices. Brown and
Bleached Muslins Tckings Drillngs, Innings, &c. &c.
Among the things is an importation of White Gran
lite Queensware of late design very pretty and cheap
goods
new lot of fine Blankets prices worthy of
notice. Just the goods for this cold weather.
Some cheap things among Groceries and all up to
high standard of quality Don't pass by in this line
WORIHNGION 4 RObRRSON,
RISING SUN, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06

The BALTIMORE american presents
It's subscribers with a beautiful col
ored Autograph Calendar. as a New
Year souvenir.
A record of uninterrupted cures for
nearly half century has convinced
sensible people. that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the best in the market. Why
try new things, when you know, that
you have what you need. 1t is infallib!e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-06

A $3.50 piano for sale at its cost
nearly az good as new. Address "Piano'
this Office. 2sd
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
TUESDAY,

Married, on Sunday, November
18th, 1898, at the brides parent, George
Siemers, by Judge Joseph Koehler,
William Illers to Rosa Siemers.
John L. Miller is making some
improvements on his Lorimier street
let. BE has built a brick stable and
buggy house and is filling up his lot
about two feet.
m yeHr appetite is gone moth
ING will restore IL more quickly
thau &C. C, G.. Certain Chill
ISrre.o the great Tonic and
0varauteed Cure for Chflls and
Fever. Price SO cents.
Fer sale by W. q. Coerver, druggist
AT Meystead S Hanney's slaught.
er yard Yesterday twelve men killed
and dressed one hundred hogs II
eight hours time.
Pork dressed is worth Q l..
cents per pound. The price o
hogs fell rs cents per hundred pound
in one week, gross weight.
FOR thiriy-seven years A. Yesge
hiss cold the Superior cook stoves AM
ranges and they have always giTel
sktass p~stiyfsstisA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

ANY reader ri TIL. paper ~ ct
IN. st. Louis G.;e-I,---rct FRYE.
';.~l tie ofer, On a1oIltt rsCc, sed
igi- advantage OF il at cHrc. 1E~
X~kiy -R.pc,rt is aoV i.EU~t
n Scni-Teckiy sections. eight i-~ges
s1ch Tre7G.Y and Friday, sixteen
pages -rs.y week. masking i; P:~'ticsl-
Is { -em;-re".tlr rt,',., set the trice
rrrna;r-s ONLY Gee dH!i.- sXcar. Ii
rc!rr,s. ii il strictly E-ns,irau, ba;
!; Hivc all TIE sew, aEu i a~i's"'s..-
ly ini;.;- :i.;6i" to taH fr-Hcr. ir'r-
chant. CT r~rbt--:.a<l slS ~fu nv
ne; tire 10 rea-. y lag d''y raHrr.
sa.l y-t 6.s.r-s To- .csp promptly Hc'i
thoroughly po.;ed. Srevle corirs
.i. X, sert tsee O. s~pp!icA;ion to
Globe Printing Co, st. Louis: Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
x,ia u...sr Predicted.

Just three weeks ago VIC quoted
the vaccinations Of the prophet OF
the Chenango Valley, whom his
neighbors have for years regarded as
infsllible. He found many signs OF
III unusually severe winter-indeed,
It was going to be the coolest since
1883, when Gen. Jackson Wa Presi-
dent. The evidences 70 sustain his
position were numerous. The husks
on the corn were thick and yellow;
the hogs melt ran jagged: the goose
bode was large and had spots re-
sembling the canals of Mars; the
squirrels we're laying In unusually
large stores ofnuts; the cartridges and
woOdcocks were lighting in barnes
and outhouses instead of trees; the
ducks we're iying in L shaped fiocks
southwark, and the green frCgs were
chang ng their skins and seeking win
ter quarters very carly. The signs
sere SO u~-,narouS 10 IL set rneny sn
inpscunious yan:h 10 gathering the
nu.s that utrc "a i-afrr Of t-iRs
s.rS:d ,. i.a sqsiir"l.. 'h" 49, 81
-hich ~. 10 r:o-9~e him nth the
.-rasS f,r vet to sNe -uaci- .fsh
.h"m he hal hang mp his overcoa:
II the irst si=h cf spring.
Sut now aTpe.rs the prn4het Of
the L.ck.varna Valley, rs vcn"re-
bic and sage as ne cf the Cher1asa.
snd couaters uron him N''h
the prediction Of . winter O
almost ethereal miiaresS. The
signs which he hes sr.n arc - M
mcroTn snG convincing. Cst'ry:lt--~
we're cr...;al Of the srrnEd -
,s-orIh Oc,eS-r rocb;as weTs thics
in tie ~irn,rh. s.d l.yr,.s Oh M
saint. E.y;. -. the Sd Inst. se ptcN-
ID . js.S-;s.I Of Gs:"-.'o1 ara Cow
t.,,; hic-~,u- "a tie i:ighCsi Asd II
L.c.s.r-c. coants; be ai'l t"nnt
.orte .o~.ct .r.i !-fsS that ft~! DO
Fc,a ioa-iied r. ir>-.; on tie after
s.s.n here U,iloTcr3 re kn2r1s'i
over a c~hI-rGnk .a.i Found 1t Win
oct A single - .C-eut il i;a Gaps,
though the woods were fall OF ihsm;
he saC, October Is, i v1G.ic3cE sill
ting on = Stone ws.l; tosis s'e hoo
pin~ OF the lt.ve< i'd moist places a'-i
we're singing siI cen Gs!s !a:c: than
usas;; nr.atow mniCs still rus:!-g
va little lrsun3s Of ssF.h III rich soil;
tn. fec q sISu2Es AID couGs istEiraer
by hsiftssA it Va = yI& sso, bat
rabbits we lean 10 ~hst they Nefe
80: yS>r.
Til. .n.a kss been FT-phesying on
Ie..nsr fo- ivy yr-rs, aai h. d.
cl.--S th.t in all that tim" he hiss
n->t- ~An 20 r~ssv indications n NJ
~, a winter rs ..ni- III. Iir th;n<,
'!,- 80 i. =. si-:,is. fiys a?r i"ri VIII
-. - ~. rs; l." .Ir- 'o'hlht @''au;
Ike y,osc t.1nr. sai i; i to ~ f"i-f
that s.,;-. ln+! ir;rpri viii ~-t A"s.
i. . div CO tao. II il Pa'J.'e
49,, - ,-,a, ~ 49, GtanAA may
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
&NiE.

Shall ec hive the Wiling chip stop
here on her w. to tire Guit? The
riki5g .lip which came from Nor
wa across The ht!,Htic TO the Column
bisn E,hibitioG sa ! iltitce down the
Illinois 10 TIE Gi-i.~;rri river ana
ls.csI,d gciEg to Il. {''H bat the
shs!losa-ss of the wrtr~ nv. termed
her ,our~a down the F,th-~cf HI;crs
end vii pass here soon, bat vii!
p.,b.bly not stop without some en-
cearArer-at from u citizens. Csr:.
Anderson is lce:urins wherever be
receives tue proper encouragement
10 do 90. In tie cGur.s Of the Lecture
he gi-cs he relates the story
of finding TIRE wreck OF So
arciAnt Morse ship in The sra DRIFT,
| the construction OF il. Representative,
stich wss . national s.:s;r, ,ad o:
his memorable voyage sr-oss the At
lantic 10 the WORLDS Fsi., pr'sEins
th.t the Nor@men could hav. aceoEn.
plished this trefor- the time Of Colrm'
Sus and that the Norscmen hsve
shadow of q cEsira to the discovery o.
this contisent by Chief Erickson il
the year 999. Capt. Anderson is III;
ccmmsaaer of this Norwegian ves.e
snd has been houoN.d by somo of thu
mcst distinguished men Of our coua
Try. His lecture Will be Illustrated
by abo4t ore bus3red stereopticsi
views, OF the snci-st ship when found
x;ylug incidents of the voyage ant
also Norwe:ias secse,y.
We csn't affyrii to Riss this an
ne thisk ikst otsr cirise,s will rrceiS
this distinguished gentleman in roys
style.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
ELECTRIC B.fters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 90 popular as to need no
special mention. AL who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise "A puror medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed TO do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimplcs, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
As well as cure all Malaria feyers. For
cure OF Headache, Consumption and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price so cents and $1.O0
per bottle at Wilson's Drug Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
WEDNESDAY.

ii. 2. Youngwirth, Of Sikeston,
is in the city looking out for a busi-
location. lie is a very clever
gentleman and we trust that he will
decide to locate In our city.
e. H. Smith, of Benton, was in
the city this morning. Smith lost .
part of his printing Office in the fire
1t Benton but he is still publishing
his paper, the Record.
Sheriff RAndol served attachment
papers yesterday on q msn from Hi
nois who vas running away with
several head of horses 10 keep from
paying an honest debt.
Married, at the German Catholic
Church on Sprisg street this morning
at eight O'Clock, Mr.. William knsp to
Miss Mary Fruelinghausen, both Of
this city, the Rev. Father Pruente Of
floating.
Died, neal this city Friday, No
vember the 18th inst, William II.
Afford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.
| Afford, sgcd SIX years.
DIR. Portcrfleld performed a sur.
gical operation upon a child of Rip
per, of Brownwood yesterday. The
| operation consisted in renewing q
very msligusnt tumor probably of a
caucerous Raturo, from the childis
mouth. The child Was doing well
this morning.
We would call the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement OF
Mrs. Mary Alexander, who respect
fully announces to the public that she
is prepared TO do cleaning, repairing
and coloring Of clothing on short
notice at her residence on Themis
between Main and Spanish streets.
Capt. Juden was appointed guar
dian of a young man from Illinol
Yesterday, who wanted TO marry Blu
couldn't get license over in lllinoi
because he was under age. MI
Judeu as guardian gave his consen
and the young nan got his license a
Jackson to-day.
Farmers are continually complain
ing about the bad condition OF III
Bloomfield road from the residenc
of Fcrd Lipp west to the terminus q
the city limits. The road overseer
l repairing and putting the Bloomfiel
5 road IN good condition TO the cit
limits and the farmers say it is III
: duty of city to repair that part of th
! road within the limits and we say
itee,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chspped
hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, r money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale at
Wilson's Drug Store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-25
Two Papers tor the Price OF One.

Two Papers Tor the Price Of One.
We have male arrangements with
tae publishers of the Chicago Inter
Ocenn whereby We are enabled to
send the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT and the
Weekly Infer Ocean, both one year
for one dollar and twenty-five cents.
This is 8 chance never before offered
to our people to get two coed weekly
newspapers at such 8 low price. The
Inter Ocean Is the largest as well as
the hes; metropolitan newspaper pub
!ishsd ia the We.t. Ii is published
IN Chic-.o. he greatest city in the
Caiicd Sis,.s, ssa j. contains all the
latest ness from al paris of the world
&c veil - a fa.i ,..d complete review
20 the m-..-s in Chicago and all
;.a l.sea cities IL ;a> country. With
;he TEcEI.y DE>1 HAT and the Inter
O~cGr vol caR keep posted both as to
home, yaneT.! isl i-'-eign news, and
- c p-ire TO nev-r before heard of.
S"-j vs o,-@ dollar and twenty-five
rep,s SD we viii lend you two pa
i,ers ole year.