davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
LOUISIANA PRorksTs AGAIN.
This nAs the TArIH % RIss - OkJsetIOssb ls
aAd = Fight Is Proposes.

This ri-s ths TArIH % Kiss - OkJsetIOHsbls
AHd = FtEht Il Proposes.
NV oRLEASs. May S.-Ths Board OF Trade.
which includes all the rice dealers Of this city.
sent telegram to the Louisiana Senators to-
dAT protesting against the change made In
the rice schedule Of the Tariff bill. and deelaT-
ing that II adopted 1t would ruin the rice in
cuStFJ. They called upon the Senators to
vote against the rice schedule. The 4okinlsJ
the Wilson bill made II one cent, and the Sen
aye nov reduces u TO three-quArters OF cent
p - ries paid es9aSFtsEs 9I cent 4 at5
Oils. lt IL reduced now 70 ons-f0urth Of cent.
The changes are supposed to be made In the
interest Of the New York importers. and theJ
tAks the rice planters here b. surprise There
YES no suspicion that thoI would be mAde
Aee fraud. and that great deal Of cleaned Tiea
hosI9 Do brought Ia ~ oncisAned and dtaeol-
oFed IN order 70 pay loasE rate Of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
TIE Old Schooner Y .eht Ph anton y To ,gss
srEwsrihS.

NEW HAVEN. May a-Commodors Parmsles
Of the New Haven Yacht Club SAYS that he Will
condemn his schooner yacht Phantom. which
has for tho past two years been the flagship OF
the New Haven Club. The Phantom ~ famous
old New York boat aud is now enrolled In the
New York. New Haven. aud Larchmont yacht
clubs and the COrinthian Club Of PhilAdelphiA.
The Phantom was built early In the sixties.
and Is NO longer considered ssRworthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Parker VIA. . Ci.v.r Teau,. Match.

The Columbia intsrseholAstie tennis tournament
continued yesterday afternoon ~ WliAInEoridEs
Parker and COlws PAysi the only clever match Of the
!SprnAmsnt thu. far Ths nnAis should be dashed
FirsT Round-J. u. PsL Cutler. beat PhiIip sAnda.
Cutler. 81 10: l. ~ koPsT Trinity. beat ". a.
semi final RolHd-w. GoTdon Parker. New RI city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
RspabIeaa State League Hunting Head
quarters.

The State League OF Republican clubs has
been notified to get out Of its rooms at 1.l22
Broadway. and Secretary James r. Townsend
IL hustllng to find new quarters. Tho Leagues
lease expired on May /. As its headquarters
IL also the headquarters OF the Milholl land
movement. that Republican faction IL likely TO
be put on the street too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
WINCHESTER'S

HYPoPHosPHITK OF LIAE AND SODA Il an excel
isni eEspaFAnen toE SSSSSsa ~ Ia.
Flssk, PoOr ASssGlte. and fer every teTm o. gsa-
fsspAIaIoa N and - par bottls- sold ~ dEaEEislL
WIRCHEsTEk a co. Chs@ass.s
1as WilllAz So ksW Lsrks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

WAsHIS0ToN. Nay 6-Ths Treasury Depart
msnt sAs advised late yesterday that 81. 400 600
In gold had bean engaged for export shipment
today from NeU York This shipmsnt 81 gold
viii reduce the gold reserve below 50. 600 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

ne second round Of the team ehssI match between
tue BrOOElyn and NsWark ehssG clubs vas played a.
ksHAEk Monday atghG Whsa ths visitors secured
ak siBs . The bous teams f0pE Ihis made tAs lotl
ulna Of brooklya fourtesn. Whis Newark hAa
sStstsfsd AZ SLlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
W.,tw,oa to Become n borough.

WEsTWooD. n. j.. May S.-Wsstwood to-day,
bY vote OF % to Il. decided to cut itself loose
from Washington township and become a
borough, An election will be held the latter
part oil this month for borough officers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
MARTIN-DAY.

At Christ Church at Smithfield, Isle of Wight
county, Wednesday evening, October 10th,
Hon. Thos. S. Martin, of Scottsville, Abe
marie county, U. S. Senator elect, was married
to Miss Lucy Chambliss Day The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Frank G. Scott, Rec
tor of the Church. There were no brides
maids, and the ushers were as follows Mr.
Geo. w. Morris and Mr.. Henry D. Flood, MI
John Rutherford and Mr.. Joseph Button, Mr.
T. W. Battee and Mr.. Walter A Watson.
A correspondent of the Bait. Sun says
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left at midnight fol-
Asheville, n. c., where they will spend a few
weeks before sailing for Europe, where they
expect to spend the winter. Among those
who attended the marriage were Governor
O'Ferrall, Joseph L. LaWless, secretary of the
Commonwealth, Hon. Taylor Ellyson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry 7. Wickham, Judge Caldwell
Judge Horsley, Judge Portlock and Judge
White, Mr.. Bensley B. Munford, &c, &c.
Mrs Martin, who is considerably her bus
bands junior, is a tall, slender woman OF
twenty, with graceful figure and magnificent
carriage. Large, dreamy brown eyes, wealth
of waving, golden hair and an exquisitely
fair skin render the Senators bride a beauty
whose striking and unusual style once seen is
not easily forgotten.
In addition to beauty Mrs. Martin possesses
an extremely bright mind with decided
poetic vein. While yet in her teens she wrote
poems whose merit won them prominent po
sitions in the leading papers Of the day; an
expert swimmer, accomplished horsewoman
and thoroughly cultured woman of the
world.
Regrets were received from the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Stevenson, Senator Daniel and
Mrs. Daniel of Virginia, Senator and Mrs
Faulkner of West Virginia, and the Hon
David 3. Hill"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
MAR RACES.

SMITH-TU LLOH.-At the church of the Dis
ciples at Clifton Forge at p. m, Thursday,
Oct. 18th, by the pastor, Rev. W. Ii. BOOK Mr..
ChaS. L. Smith, a native of Orange county.
Va, now on the staff of the st. Louis mo J,
Republican, to Miss Marian Tulloh, daughter
of Mr.. A, NJ. Tulloh of Clifton Forge. After
the ceremony, the bridal couple took the
train for st. Louis, Mo, their future home.
REV MB-CHAPMAN.-At the Baptist
Church in Covington, Allegheny county, at
9p. m, Wednesday, October 10th, by Rev S
F. Chapman, father of the bride, assisted by
Rev. E. w. McCorkle of Clifton Forge, george
A: Revercomb, Esq, to Miss Lizzie Chapman.
The married couple took the train for visit
to Northern and Eastern cities.
The Clifton Forge ReUieW says
The groom is prominent attorney of the
Allegheny bar, well known in Allegheny and
the adjoining counties. The bride is recog
nized as one of Covington's prettiest girls,
and is daughter of Rev. S, F. Chapman, for
merly an officer under Col. Mosby, and now in
charge of the Baptist church of Covington."
RS-SOUTHALL.-At Christ Church in
charlottesville at u O'Clock a. m, Thursday,
October 18th, by. Rey: H. B. Lee, Rector of
of Petersburg, Thos. l.. Waters, Esq, young
lawyer of Washington city, to Miss Emily ".
Southall, daughter of Hon, s. V. SOuthall of
Charlottesville.
lIth by Rrv. r. II. Wheeler, Mr.. Frank G..
OFT, of Greenville to Miss Mary Boyd, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. w. s. Boyd of Stuart's Draft.
PERALDO-DYCHE.-O October II, 1891, in st.
Francis Catholic church, Staunton, by Faith
er Payne, Christian Peraldo, of Briella, Italy,
and Zenobia, daughter of Robert ]. Dyche.
HARRIS-CRAIG.-A the home of the parents
of the bride at Craigsville. at IL o o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, by Rev. E. W. McCorkle,
Mr.. John T. Harris, of Stunton to Miss Lula
Craig, daughter of Mr. James A. Craig.
After the ceremony the married couple went
on trip to Washington and Baltimore, and
on their return will spend a few days in East
ern Virginia. and then they will come to reside
in Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
Republican RetrOgressiOn.

AS the Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun truthfully says,
there are many more democrats in this
country than republicans. The mum.
Der of democrats has been increasing
steadily for many years, while in the
same period there has been nopercepti-
BILE material increase in the number of
republicans. Whenever the opponents
of protected monopolies come out and
vote there is and there can be but one
result. Not one of the republican vic
tories" of the last twelve months. over
which there has been so much prating,
has disclosed any important increase
in the vote ON that side. The ''vic-
toryn has only came from the stay at
home democratic vote. This is the
whole story. There will be no repub-
ican victory in November if all the
friends of tariff march up to the polls
and express their sentiments. The eff
fort should be directed all along the
line to this effect, and in many of the
States such is now the case.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17

1.-THE. TINES GROWING BETTER
The Washington Post, whose editor is
a Republican, rebukes the Republican
party for croaking and protesting that
the times are worse since the passing
of the Democratic tariff, when the
truth is that they are growing bet
ter" 1t says =
at appears to be the policy of por.
ton of the Republican press to not
only ignore all signs of improvement
in the business situation, but to keeI
up concerted croak till the congress
sional campaign is ended"
After mentioning evidences to thai
effect, it says
Eyes, times are growing better, ant
no good purpose can be served by
croaking. The country could not, a
single bound, spring from deep de
preston to the height of prosperity
but it has started in the right direc
ton, and the recovery can be retarded
only by foolish agitation and threaten
ed disturbance of the conditions tha
| now exist"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
Meeting of Valley Railroad Stock
holders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Valley Railroad was held on Wednesday,
the 10th instant, in the office of Capt. James
Bumgardner, Attorney for the Company. Mr..
Osmond Latrobe presided and J. Lewis Bum
gardner acted as Secretary.
The report of President G. F. Mayer was
read and adopted. The report shows an in
crease in net earnings of about $4,000 over
those of last year. This increase is due to
the reduction of running expenses and the
light costs in the maintenance of the way de-
partment.
G. F. Mayer was reelected President, and
the only change in the Directors was the cleo
ton of c. T. Crane of Baltimore, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Henry Duval
of Baltimore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17

THE MISTAKE OF As
a rule apologies except for actual of.
fences given are as odious as compare
sons are said to be, and the person who
INDUCES in them places himself at a
serious disadvantage. PRAY, don't
look at this room," said housekeepel
to an distracted observer, and now ev.
cry detail of it's disorder is impressed
upon a memory as relentless as it was
reluctant. please excuse mistakes liz
spelling,n is an appeal which is some
times made to the indulgence of a read
err who cannot keep from wondering
why the writer lid not remedy defect
of which he was conscious.
The well-meaning apologist usually
emphasizes poor appearances or blum
ders, so it is fortunate that his peculiar
vice is going out of style.-No7Jolh
landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
COMMERCIAL And FINAN CIhI
THE GRAIN TRADE-CROPS, sc.

The official indication concerning oats
points to about $50 600 bushels, compared
with 639O0O,000 last year. For barley, about
100000 bushels, compared with nearly TO-
1000 last year. For rye, about 100000
bushels. against 26, 100000 last year.
Fair weather has continued to prevail, and
frosts have occurred during the week to some
extent, the prevailing influences serving to
hasten the marketable condition of corn, and
moderate quantities of the new crop are now
being marketed. 1t is also evident that the
old grain is being offered more freely in many
sections, as a result of the relief in supplies of
feeding material afforded by the better pastur-
age, the corn fodder, the use of wheat, ETC.
Advices in regard to autumn sown wheat
continue encouraging. The dry weather of
late has retarded termination in some Sec
tons, but the early sown is developing salts
factorily, and the general situation is decided
y encouraging. Seeding has been practically
ended, although something more will be done
in limited areas.
Our correspondence indicates some increase
in the recent offerings of wheat, notably IN
Ohio, and moderately elsewhere, but in gen.
eral way the movement is still much restrict
ed, and where farmers can do so they are
holding in expectation of better prices, or
feeding the grain to animals
There is continued evidence of extensive
feeding of wheat the effect of which has not
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
1t is strange, indeed, that the repub

1t is strange, indeed, that the repub.
lican national committee should de.
cline to express even the the faintest
condemnation of the American Protec-
tive Associations anti Catholic cam.
paign. What are Patrick Egan and his
brother Catholics, who have been &C
tive members of the republican party
going to do about it p? Their self respect
not to speak of their love for their
church, must drive them out of the
ranks of a party which encourages
know-nothingism. Suppose that the
democratic party were to look on with
approval and even to encourage al as.
ISOLATION formed to defeat all Episco-
palians, or Baptists, or Methodists OF
Presbyteriaus whose fellow citizens had
nominated them for office. What would
these prescribed denominations dc
then? Remain true to the democracyi
Such thing is not conceivable, and
yet here is the republican national
committee, composed of men of brains
and experience, the directors and
Spokesman of a great party, practical
ly encouraging a similar movement
against Catholics. The folly as we'll as
the viciousness of the thing is incom-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
Person al.

At Midway today, Oct. 18th, Rev. A. II
Hamilton will unite in wedlock, Mr.. Frank
E. Shaver and Miss Bessie n Wright.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Augusta Church, near Fort Defiance, Mr.. Jas
S. Jordan will be married to Miss Maggie
Byers, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Byers.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Boyd returned Monday
afternoon from week visit to Winchester
Va.
Hon. H. NJ. Smythe, Minister to Hayti
passed through here Monday on his return to
Hayti.
Bill Nye is in a Chicago hospital with a
severe attack of gastritis. He and his family
were on their way from North Carolina to his
old home in Wisconsin.
Gen. G. w. c.. Lee continues indisposed and
confined to his room, at Lexington His
trouble keeps him confined to the house but
not to his bed.
Sorry to announce the sickness of Mr..
Reeves Gait, who, several days ago, was
partially paralyzed in his right side. He is
now recovering, and it is hoped will soon be
restored to his usual health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
HuHard -Henkei.

At the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in New
Market, Shenandoah county, at s a. M.
Tuesday, October 9th, by Rev. DR.. Henkel
Pastor of that church for A years, Mr.. Walter
Roedel Huffard, of Wytheville, to Miss Ger.
trude Varina Henkel
After the marriage ceremony, a solemn in
vocation was pronounced by Rev. James A
Huffard, brother of the groom, and pastor Of
the Woman's Memorial church, (Lutheran)
at Pulaski City, Virginia.
The ministers wore black gowns, Rev. DR.
Henkel, by special request of the bride anc
the family, was att1red in one, fully 100 years
old, which belonged to the brides great grand
father, Rev. Paul Henkel, who used it unit
several weeks before his death, in November
1S25-nearly 70 years ago. 1t was presented
to him, by Rev. Muhlenberg of Revolutionary
War fame when a licentiate under him, anC
is highly priced as an heirloom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
DEATHS.

YEAGO.-At his home ON Old Reservoir Hill,
at O'Clock Thursday morning, October 18th,
of chronic diarrh9a, Mr. Martin L. YeagO, a
millwright by trade, aged 90 years. He is
survived by his wife to whom he was mar
ried less than year ago.
The funeral services, by Rev. j. T. James,
were held at the residence at $3.50 p. M Friday.
GLEASON.-In Charlottesville at 7.3O p. m,
Wednesday. October 10th, Mrs. Martha d.
Gleason, wife of MIR. NJ. S. Gleason, in the
SO years of her age.
Her husband and three chiIdren-Mrs l.. o.
Giannidy, Mrs. George ID. Smith, and Mrs. R
e. Carter-surviye her. Her only son died a
few years ago.
HELMICK.-Near Plunketsville, short dis
lance west of Staunton, at l O'Clock p. m
Saturday, October 18th, Mrs. John Helmick
after long illness, leaving her husband and
two children.
The funeral services, by Rev. ]. d. Donovan
were held at the residence at II a. III. Sunday
and the burial was at Hebron church at which
Rev. j. E. Booker Officiated
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more prompt.
adapting the worlds best products IL
The needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
t!i:pcllipg colds, headaches and fevers
aud permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
feb /

CIRCUS COOK sHoT.-We learn that a
man by the name of Killian, a cook
with Hunting's circus, was shot by an
attache of the circus at the New Market
depot on last Tuesday evening. We
have been unable to learn the partic-
ulars of the cause of the difficulty or
the name of the man who did the shoot
ing. Killian was brought to DIR. C. C.
Henkel's Office, where the DR.. removed
the ball. 1t seems the ball entered at
the lower angle of the right shoulder
blade, passed forward around the sew
enth rib, and lodged near the surface
about six inches from the point of en-
trance. The DR.. does not consider the
wound serious, as it involves no vital
parts or blood vessels.-Shen. Valley
(Ne1C Market Oct. 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17

yet been appreciable in the markets. If corn
sh ould decline and wheat advance in price
there would undoubtedly be check to feed
ing of wheat
There has not been a radical change in the
wheat and corn markets during the week,
prices closing little better than week ago,
Notwithstanding the large gain in the visible
supply of wheat. The Government report
quite likely will have temporary effect de-
pressively as to wheat, and possibly to some
extent as to corn
| FINANCIAL.
The following is an extract from the Finan-
cial Review of Henry Clews of October 13th:-
The Washington Agricultural Report, issued
on the 10th instant, shows that wheat and
corn had increased over their estimate of last
month and information from private sources
from almost every direction Is to the effect
that the crops this year are much under
estimated by the Government All these
form another reason why an improvement
may be looked for later on for when a stock
or class of stocks is unduly depressed. reac-
| ton is natural when the cause for the depres-
sion is removed or discovered to be principal
ly the result of error. 1t has always been a
practical impossibility to induce the public to
buy stocks when they are away down; but af
| ter the range of prices has advanced to con-
| siderable extent, outsiders begin to buy The
| thing to do is to purchase while it can be
done at low prices and before growing de-
mand has advanced values. This ought to be
good time to buy properties which enjoy
confidence, with the idea of putting them
away and holding them for few months at
least, by which time the prices for all good
securities will in all probability reach much
higher level. London, though for some time
past having shown much more marked de-
gree of confidence in American railways, is at
present doing a little liquidation, as a result
principally of the slight fear of political dis
turbances. Should this continue, it may re-
suit in moderate shipment of gold from this
SIDE unless there should spring up an increas-
ed demand abroad for our grain and cotton
The strength in the sterling exchange market
has naturally entered into the situation to a
certain extent as an unfavorable factor; but
with the present superabundance of money
and low rates therefor 1t should cause no I'M |
easiness. The bears, however. are disposed to |
make the most Of it to depress prices; their
raids will furnish excellent opportunities to |
pick up cheap stocks for quick and profitable |
turns, and thereby be blessing in disguise |
for those who avail of such opportunities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,

l.
SwINE.-There is a fair run of hogs this week,
the number being Its head more than last
week. There is a moderate demand reported
from those ruling then. Good to prime hogs
nearby receipts 5.25aS5.75 per 100 lbs gross.
RoughS, SowS and stays 80 per 100 lbs
gross. Receipts II, 153 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The trade is very slow,
the supply ample and little or no demand.
Sheep sell at 14a2k cents, and extra % cents
per ID gross; lambs EASY cents, and extra 81
cents per Id gross.
CALyES.-There is fairly good demand, but
only for good vealS at 3a51 cents per Id.
Grassers by the head 2.00as5.50 and dull.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
MONDAY. Oct. 18th. 1894. (
BEEvES.-Receipts for two days 5,203 head;
on sale 80 cars; slow; 10a15c lower; good to
prime native steers 4.90S5.40, medium to fair
4.20aS4.S5, common and ordinary 3.60a$4.15 fair
rangers $780, stays and oxen 2.65a$4, bulls lisa
$3.50, dry cows 1.35a$2 per 100 lbs. European
cables quote American steers at Gall cents per
lb, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 7aSA
cents per lb. No exports today.
CALvEs.-Receipts for two days Ito head
active and ~ higher; poor to prime veals 5a
$7.75, grassers 2.50aS 2.75 Western calves 350a$4
per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Receipts for two DAYS
%, 1876 head; on sale ~ cars active; sheep firm;
lambs 5aIc higher; poor to prime sheep 1.50a
$50; common to fairly prime lambs 3.37Ha
S465 per 100 lbs.
HoGs.-Receipts for two days IL, 23S head: 900
on sale; &c per Id lower; inferior to choice
hogs 5.50a$5.75 per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
Smith-CaineS.

AT st. James Church at Warrenton, Eau
quier county, Va, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 10th, Col. Thos. Bell Smith, Chief Justice
of New Mexico, and son of the late Gov. VIM.
Smith, was married to Miss Elizabeth Fair
fax Gaines, eldest daughter of the late VIM.
H. Gaines.
The ceremony was performed that evening
at st. James's Church by the Rev. Mr.. George
Nelson, assisted by DR.. Barten, of Christ
Church, Norfolk, the Rev. Mr.. Robert White,
of Savannah, Ga, and the Rev. Mr.. Assheton.
After the ceremony a reception was held at
Paradise, the beautiful old Virginia country
residence of the brides mother, Mrs. William
H.4Gaines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-17
RENEWAL OF OUR LIBERAL
PROPOSITION.

themselves of our proposition when open to
allow all who paid up arrearages and year
scribers, to have the SPECTATOR for the sue
ceeding year at only dollar, we now renew
it that all may avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to get the paper at half price. Those
who fail to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity will have none but themselves to
blame. We renew the proposition for their
accommodation, and whilst this is published
they can get the advantage of it.