davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The strongly ycsicating power Of certain
parts OF the apparatus OF tho blister beetle
OF course suggested that the function OF
oanthafidin in the economy OF the insect
might bo connected In some way with the
reproductive process, but that such Is not
necessarily the casoovidently follows from
the TACT that thu insect Possesses the prop
erty TO greater or less degree In ali It's
stages, including those In which II Is sex.
ually immatune Even the eggs aru DOS.
sessed Of the hllstcrins power though this
perhaps is no mor0 than might be expect.
ed, since the ovorics arc strongly imprcg-
mated with eantharldin
In 1883 Beaurcgard took q portion OF n
freshly laid hatch OF eggs, and working
them up into paste with a little water
applied the little plaster so formed to his
arm. After four hours the smartina pro.
dueed was sufficiently intense tc lead him
To stop the experiment He therefore 10.
moved the plaster, and few minutes AFT
er an enormous blister appcarpd on tho
spot affecting the strongly veslcatinz
property OF tho freshly laid cggs. = Knowi.
sdRa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
enonGETowS BUDGET.
business Revisins-Locni option
Cases of state Interest.

Georgetown, Tex. Dec. 3.-Busi-
ness has greatly revived here the past
week. owing 10 the Increase in price
OF cotton of nearly one cent. and the
farmers are rushing the staple to mar
ket. shipments already exceed that
OF last season nenrly 1000 bales. The
shipments then were 1860 bales. Con-
sentative cotton buyers estimate that
the shipments this season will reach
1900 bales, the largest number ever
shipped from Georgetown
The top or second crop OF cotton is
larger than anticipated. although the
frost a month ago killed II out IN some
parts Of Williamson county.
BENJAMIN Snyder, superintendent of
the Well Boring company, was mar
rleG last night TO Miss Susan Dowell.
Both were favorably known in this Sec
ton.
There have been shipped. up to date,
from Georgetown, ii ,l6S bales Of cotton,
or 200 bales more than all of last sea-
son.
Estimated number of bales for this
season is placed at 1900.
Cotton has been coming in more live
ly the past few days, the prices having
advanced to and 5 lie. The top
crop is turning out great deal better
than expected.
Mr., zinn Lawhon of San Marcos was
here TuesNy.
Mr.. Tom Snyder is back from the
ranch and Will remain several days.
Mrs. NJ. l., Dimmitt gave a number
Of friends Il tea Friday evening.
Mr.. S. d. Magill and family have
moved here from Leander
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Perkins, who
have been visiting the latters parents
here, left Monday for their home at
Lake Charles. La.
Dr. stones little son, Elliott, fell
from tree Thursday and broke his
left arm above the elbow.
County Attorney helms has moved
his family to Georgetown and is occu-
plying house on College Hill.
Judge Chessher left for Beevllle Sun
day, to visit his sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cleveland gave
an at home at their residence Thurs
day afternoon, in honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
II, 5. Clover, recently married at Itas-
ca.
Mr.. Lynn II, wingfeld of Centerville
is visiting Mr.. c. A. beaverton ut the
Georgetown hotel.
Mr.. ]. Il. Jones is visiting the Cotton
Palace this week. Mr.. Jones has dis
posed of his dry goods and millinery
store to Carl Burkhart and Ed Critz-
burg.
Mss. II Seery visited Austin on
Wednesday to attend her sister, Miss
Bette SutOr
Mr.. John Dimmitt has returned, sick,
from Nashville, Tenn, where he went
TO enter Vanderbilt university.
Profs Hyer and Young OF che South
western university have returned from
me Northwest Texas conference at
Iillsboro.
The December term of the William
son county court commenced This
morning with over three hundred cases
on the docket Judge Chessher is the
presiding Judge
There are several cases Of local op-
uon violation that VIII be OF local and
state interest, tried this term. Other
cases are mostly misdemeanors and
are unlmportant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

pallaf loN, Dee. s.--,A Wr.at PRO
NrNm OF matinee racpa has bl.ep .,.-
ta4lNcd 90 take place at thn f,ir
fi7Anda next saturday afternoon Ia.
SHINING at : O'clock sharp Thers has
peNl ln'ense rivalry between rho N,
hp-stlV' lVllpWngA ~ Joe Pitchcu. thc
nAcer aud Ry8nn1 r., trott,r rlnrc
the racing season op,usd I'M frtx,g An
soptemo"F last AZ the state fair lu pnl,
4AN John @ Taylor fhlupnl mo r.,
nous pacnr here from Mourbf4 ana
TAT Stewart shipped Rylnnd N fr.,,,,
KANSAS CITY "A the Dallns nscitnp
match GOULD not be made ami th,
,nli9ua horses aud their drivera wen.
lVuFupu' where q match wuS made.
Nti the pasoulpbnn hung No "a heay.,
pufA.' Pitcher wiz he driven la. fa,i
1,uily and lsyAnd n by Hoh stcNpr,
iWc winner Will ptacr SlOO1 la ,hc
ltNkVW Of hia owner. hob Stewart ana
Jack Curry are In tho CITY. ha,-ins,
hrouwht ulelr STRINGS VI harness hor,'c,
IT, Dallas from Houston last night
~ l-pe between Patchcn aud Ry;lani
10y. N-ut m'N'y, barring unforesesn
NNVlv aia pr unflvoguble weather
Mlould be tho greatest eyer nm M
teNaa soil Thrrc VIII be i've events
on me program, -Four IN addition 10 thc
nNln iciture OF the matinee. Two run-
iHNg apSsp havp haon arrangod a
NNWlnN race AMI % road iaee
ioh Stewart said 10 n rrpinseot ,sy,,,
W THE Gazette today. "rAr STATE Mi.
association offercd creator lnduten,ents
nhl larEer purse than any other
southern oity for race het,yee,, i,,,
ilfed II and Joe Patclen, Il shot,ld l.
very oven race, everything can,aI.
erred, and trust q FIsat ciq,wd viii
Witness it IL will he rcd-lettri. ev,.nf
IN nhe lnrf history OF TIE south
Mr. stewart stated also shat tho tpl.
ral meeting of the Houstbs, friy-iry
Parh association wus aucaeas fras,
,,,Nefy standpulnt Tina Colonel un,-,.,
=. p NiAun. who founded mo snt,,.
piQae and Carried MI the it.apousibu,.
hict, oleatrd q neat sum. Tda n,nan,
nhnt Houston win have spring and esW
,ncetihsn hcreaftcr. and II IA In,rsg'
.,,nt timt Dallas should move alnnr n,
une head OF the procession. T,h.,s..
inHeinee Ooca next SATURDAY .hn,,i,
be heeraily patronised ana arran,o,'
mcnis should be made Tor a snrln,,
Hugh Fftzgerald. who 80 ably h,,-
9,ed the newspaper businvss for the
attfe fNir association. has inauem-
tnsed q movement 10 orgnniae a ioTfc,
clun for Dallas. The idea IL 10 ,s,t M
orkaMaatiou perfected IN time 10 hnvs
DIG aprsng race meeting next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Wichita Falls. Tex, Dee. 9-Consid-
cradle Interest Is manifested here In the
result OF the charges against W. A.
Squircs OF Hcnrictta. Texas, who Is
chairman Of the jumbo congressional
district
some few days prior TO the general
election a circular letter was sent ont
from Henrietta purportinR to be from
l.. J. Walker, then tho Democrats
nominee for county clerk OF Clay
county. These circular letters stated
substantially that Walker was al heart
a Popnlis, and was In aympathv with
the principles advocated BY them. Ia
also the American protective assocl-
alton. These were very generaliy or.
eulaied among populist leaders nnd
Cathohcs OF the county. Mr. Soufres
was charged with having prepared and
circulated these letters Mr.. Waircr
mas instituted a suit against him for
$4,000 DAMAGES, This case "a attract,
ing considerable comment, II -
thought thar u Mr. squres IL show, ,o
have done this that il Is not nltnrctb'.,
Improbable that state chairman I'M.
ley VIII ASK MIR saulres TO surrenSHr
the chairmanship " the iareest ', IN,
sressional district IN the world WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
rov. noGo REGARDING THOSE
REaursITross.
nc wan Keep on Issuing Them ms
Long US There II ANY rse-whnt
He says About rIower--ro Hang
nj Locirhart Today.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 3.-Your CORE
rpondcnt called upon Governor Hogs
10 inquire n he had reached any de-
termination about tho reqGisitlon OF
those parties who are proprietor and
agents OF the Standard OIL company.
who are charged with the violation OF
the law OF the state againTt trusts and
combines. Governor Hogg was entire
y.sereno over the affair, ,snd said
that he had granted the requisitlon
papers upon such prima faelc evidence
aa is always furnished by the officers.
lie said that he had not had time to
examine the law 10 learn whether or
not the grand jury OF Mclnnnan county
understood and interpreted the law
correctly.
Governor Hogg said that as far as
Governor Flower WAS concerned he
knew him TO be q good governor and u
gentleman, ana he supposed that In
refusing 10 honor his Governor Hogg'D
reqnisitian he thought that he was
correct, perhaps, Iio further said that
he could not know when the officials
called upon him whether tho parties
were fugitiyea from justice and that
he did not know whether the parties
had been In tho siata. 9peaixine of
tho definition OF a fugitive from Jus.
tlce. tho governor said thut he knew on
case IN point when criminals were
brought into mo ntnte 10 ang,ycr 10 I'm.
dictmcntR whom they had MOI boon IN
the state hnd lad yioiaied Inc I4w ~
Texas outside the limits of the Htate.
Governor Hogg went ON 10 aay flint
no Intended keepinr on isgulnr l-eutiifl-
lions 20 the execltlvea of nthar stn,os
when tho yiolnfors OF the lpy could ba
found, until thin law brenkine was
broken M, He snLf he ala know go,ne
governors who would pay attention 10
his regulation.
why" said he. "Governor Flower
has his own discretion ia the premises
and there Ia no law thnt An c,,rc' MN
TO give up a prisoner under these cir'
cumsianoes."
me governor today wircd the sheriff
of Caldwell county that No would not
Interfere In the execution OF Hegino
Vela. which ~ to take place tomoTf,1yyt
at Lockhart.
The El pnso Tanning oop,pnp,, ,v,s
granted permission tpday 4, amend ite
charter so that Their, shnit he goo ,hsrea
worth 800 per share rather tbnn q0oo
shares at $40 per ghnro. ,r,ose sirninv
the application are; n w. Earlier N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

however. seemed to meet with genera
approval Finally. one OF them "a 4
moment OF Inspiration. exclaimed
have It; let II statue Of him be erected
in one OF the parks" y was uneni-
mously decided that this susEes uon
hit the buli's-eye, since, IN the opinion
of those present. no greater punish
rnent could be inflicted on q man than
to put up statue Of lin IKE some o.
the monstrosities already erected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

novel alarm letter box has boon IN.
recessed, the principle OF which IA 10
nt househoidera whose doors are fitte,l
Nv NY" Ahe apparatus know when letters,
leleaslng catch which allows a short
spring to unool and set a vlhrafns
hammer 70 ringing bell The action ~
opening the letter box TO take ont tbe
contents winds the alarm afrcsh, md
box amin. -'e wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

=, WSTahachie. Tex. Dec. s.-Arr T.
A. oLeary and Miss sallle A Rnor,, -.
oolh OF Ennis, were quietly mSrr,o es
this Afternoon in the parlors o. ~
harnes hotel. Rev w. c. What my ny
t9r q the Cumberland presbvterI IN,
church OF this city. officiating. ma NJ.
bridal party came here In a bpes ~
Ahu was accompanied by the brids,s
.neuleT. Both are very prominent ana
i TloNe ~ me highest circles OF society
novelty Of the affair 80 i's the
s'eady rain began 10 fan hare
tinucd all day. go" mas con-
rhis Is the first Monday and sraa.
many people have been In town a..
pite the bad weather wv" aes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

palla7. Tex, Dec, s.-The nollow,ny
camping from tho New Orleans peus,
ltrin was today handed tho Gazette
ce1tssfondcnt by presd at McNpaius
OF me Texas Base bah Icaeus;
. 1onn 6 iheon. namiger OF the
Seh antonio base ball club. arrived In
w c,tS last nlght. Mr. Phslan sta.,,i
~, I.'A Nlsit 20 The city was for tho
ru,t',nte ~ consulting vita Mr.. Mart
.el..1so 70 she adnliaalon OF san A,,-
ssiii7 INTO tho Texaa- s,auih. m ic,,t,,,n7
il9 lcQgue, as formed az Dailaa "a,
Gently, con'f'tted CT New 0fisan 4. sbf,s,.s
trort pailas Fort Worth Houa,,,n
GALVESTON. Waco and Denton ant
shernhn counting a. one ritv. snn
Anioit.o y rlearly IN tlia cirsuit. nn1
NJ. Pnel9n cSplained that az X WAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Austin, Tex, Dec. s--The railroad
commission was very quiet today.
Judge Reagan and Mir story both be-
ing absent Judge Reagan Ia confined
TO his room with an attack OF sciatlca
Judge II. $. Lovett OF Houston and
Nh koeteger OF San Antonio paid their
respects to the commission this morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
pR. DENIM
Cures cntarrh aud Deaf,
Diseases OF the E,e.
Throat ma H..

-. %at - huu IIIIIE
diseases OF the Bye. r.
Throat and IurI
Being a graduate Of n
best colleges in the wofls
experience and corilnlnr III
~ TO his specially, he M
In making for hlmsal. a n,
reputation In Fort Worlk |,
His method Of tfeatln,
new and radical, remoyls,
and establishing naturel
that when he cures yoa
cured. Hundreds Of f1n
he has not treated for I'm,
as well today as when \
them. Permanently loeii|
block. Seventh and M
Worth. Hours . to ia i
and Z to s. Sunday ! % d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Terrell, Tex, Dec. s--rhe eountv e.
being delused with cold rain ub,.h
picking. - Aie cotton
Rev. II. R Moran. tho new Rants,
pastor preached his initial sermon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
BANKp|

oi the physicaiba,.
ing necessarily ripcp A. siaa
nerve force. Tbe ~. 'ns it,.r|
modern mo life are con ces', "
Gus system. The yo sas, !.
some some sufferers from iis',, 81
! n1a,qistion, nervous pr as,.91s
Ihis may be the il rsNla n
worry and excitpinesl' y y !, y
practices aud excesss.' y " ids
C. contracted in you,h =. mi
They feel irritable, we,f T, .s
such distressing I sy ms =;
aisz'ness, shooting ns le's. \
sometimes indigcstjoor M
men, as well, suffer lion, ~, e
manly power, low Spirit l ; n.
a.; and many derangeuien,s !, la q
Inc ill,used brain i ma 4
when the oyerworktd bssisv.'s'
to 4. find rest IN bed. s-'''ss
The physicians and sn.,I.,.
yalids' Hotel and SUI Sura sPsI'i \,
their best energies 70 , s,ssl !,
ing such uufortuna,es ts's M,
ness. They have w,il,ss
pnQec traafto, r "a '''tl
torth a rational mean, " "
i h,, their cure, Itissent WI
postage.
, Address WORLDS Drspys,,
ASSOCIATION, No. e, M
falo, N. Y. - ~.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The Chinese dentiat makes ARTIFICIAL
teeth from she femur OF an OK. and IN
hsrts mem by passing copper wire
joining teeth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

a group Of artists IN a city were ,,ls.
c g the sNli record OF certain man
rious methods Of holding him IN ~
oblodoy We're suggested. none Of which.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The BAH at iir0 station n,
nlSht was large succcsa Syin, ny
tne lnc'emency OF the nlyht the ,t'
have been, Il might
~ WIN LnWery made tlnc iloor man.
"92sp ana Iohn Harold wore a mar.
Niiieeh' smile OF pleasure. 's
w proceeds ~ the bail win 10 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Tie campaign is on--Dr. Prlrrs PAX.
ing Powder is everybody's candida, .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

. II, VWNV ~ n NTNnUlfU nHel BY Tho
lSWclerS 10 express both weight and
ilhsneas, Whom II is used as a welsh,
Il " equal &c four gIains. or the Roth
naTt OF an ounce troy. In Determining
we hhnnesS OF precious metals, twenty.
Tour catats is considered tho hleh.st
standard OF purity. According Is ans
standard, an lS-carat gold ring con
tAins three parts o. gold 70 one OF come
hhsv metal. SVAiV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

yesterday TO a large audience. not
withstandlng the disagreeable weath-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

crowned queen or the not,,-
P P,.,Sa! is what the ladies' say OF Dr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Kennedale. Tex. Dee 2-Tba cato,
crop has nearly ali bean gotharoa
and marketed. There ia hardiy am,
cotton being held by FARMERS ~,
unprecedented no ,,,,,,. uis ins
will cause quite n rrduction in ne
acreage next year If the FARMERS ,,ean
what they say. mean
4 number OF our c,tiyar. a,e ,,,si,t,,,,
additions To and itnnrovino tbei,. ,'r,,,,s
erty generally. F'NP
The Houston a revas Central rati-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Would You BE- strong aud healthyg
Use no baking powder but DR.. Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Mount Vernon Tex, Dec. SIN the
district court this week the following
felony convictions were had:
j. c, Kyser, white, assault to murder.
two years.
Jud Waterneld, colored, burglary, two
years.
John Ford, eolored, robbery, 1--WE
years.
Charley Porter, colored, sodomy, five
years.
The criminal docket and civil Jury
docket has been disposed OF for the
term, and the petit juries discharged.
today. '0'' a
The court is now engaged on the
non-tury docket, which Will probably
be disposed OF today or tomorrow
HIS honor, Judge Sheppard, District
attorney Hiram Glass. Sheriff c. q
nupree and Attorney j. d. Mclean. nv
special invitation dined with Mr.. j. r
Wolfe prosperous farmer about six
miles northeast of this place. yester-
gay They report fine dinner and n
pleasant time generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Dr. Dennis Cures casarrn,
-'sAihess and eye diseases. Dundee blk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-20
Paid For His Information.

Landor, the essayist and poet, was self
willed, trenchant sort of man, who prided
himself upon his independence and ability
to take care Of himself. Yet, like most
men of this class, he was susceptible to
delicate flattery and was easily duped by
those who knew how to manage him.
Ho once fell into the hands of Vene'
tan rogue who read character at a glance
and was both delicate 1atterer and q
manipulation Landor was standing in the
doorway of cafe in Venice, watching the
famous pigeons of the Piazza San Marco.
Suddenly an old gentleman rushed up to
him Landor was an Apollo in form and
face, and he knew it.
pardon me, sir, said the old gentle
man, with more than Italian sweetness,
''but will you allow mo to look into your
eyes? All, thought SO! Sir, you have
green eyes. never saw but one pair be
fore, and they belonged to the Empress
Catherine of Russia. They were the most
wonderfully beautiful eyes in the world.
The hattered Englishman paid dearly
for two bits of information. He had not
only learned that his eyes resembled thosc
of the smart and wicked empress, bu,
that he himself was green The ole
gentleman while examining his eyes picked
his pocket. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-20
Or. W. H. MORSE.
Says His Endorsement of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Fayorite Remedy Was Based
Upon Actual Experience.
Newark, IN. J.,) Evening News. ]

Newark, IN. ID Evening News
s.Most certainly was the emphatic re-
ply Of DIR. Morse, when asked by News"
reporter if the words of commentator of
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
that recently appeared IN the press was
veritable.
II studied medicine" h, said, with DR..
A. N. Alien, for many years the leading
practitioner Of Massachusetts. Visiting
him several years after, he related to me
the case of patient of his who had been
cured of stone by solvents. Naturally in
CURED into the matter, and he told me. In
The town of Dalton, Mass, his patient
lived, and that he had literally suffered
many things of many physicians and they
the hest of the state. There had been di-
versity of opinion as to his ailment, but the
ioctor had diagnosed chronic Inflammation
of the kidneys, and his prognosis had been
incurable. , had known of this Casa mere
vreck of man, suffering and pessimistic.
But now, greatly to my surprise, the doctor
old me that he was actually cured. He had
taken DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
.dy ,aad not only had grown stronger and bet
ter, but had passed several pieces OF stones.
The Remedy had promoted the passage OF
the calculi and had acted as solvent. | saw
this man a few days later looking well,
feeling finely and speaking ia the highest
terms of the Remedy. was led to examine
it chemically and to test it therapeutically.
Wy deductions have been such as to cor
oborate the clinical experience of msny
ther medical men, that DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy will do that which
a claimed for it and consider it great
discovery"
The great value of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it
iissolves the excess of uric acid in the
blood. Many of the ailments people suffer
from-for instance, rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness. dyspepsia, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles, and the sickness peculiar
women, come from this cause. Favor
te Remedy dissolves this acid, expels it
from the system, thus curing the disease.
In cases of scrofula, diabetes and Bright's
disease, it cures where all other treatments
ave failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-20

The story following was told to the
writer by the friend of the deceased:
MY friend sickened and was taken to
tho hospital, where, of course, he was I'M
der the care of trained nurse. l had oc-
casion several times to notice how strictly
the nurse, cold faced young woman, car
ried out tho orders of the attending physi-
clan. One night / received message an
nouncing the death of my friend has
tened to the hospital to do the last duties.
Tho young woman nurse showed me into
the room, pulled the sheet from the face
of the dead and remained by the cot.
why didn't you close his eyes when he
died? asked
The physician never said anything to
me about closing his eyes, she replied in
purely mechanical way. l never realized
as did then how nearly machine it is
possible for some, humans to become. -
Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-20

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICES, Rra
OLUTIONs or RESPECT, ETC, viii be charged
at the rate of ten cents per lire. No ehargs
less than scventys1yc cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF EN-.
TERTAINMEsTs, whose object Is the raising on
money viii bl charged at the rate of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns, ey cept su ch
as refer To advertisers occupying space in
our advertising columns. and will be run un.
der separate head on the local pages.
Subscribers who fail To receive the JOUR
NAL promptly will confer favor by notify
ing the Office Immediately