davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
JoTrlMes ABOUT THE CITY.

Capital lodge No. 5. A O. L. W, re
ceived sixteen applications for mem Der
/ ship AT its last meeting.
The district court jury was discharged
late Saturday night From now until
after January only court civil business
will be heard.
The council committee on gas and
electric lights has been instructed 10 ex-
anime the new gas burners and report
he practicability Of their adoption by
he city.
Topeka's bank clearances last week
were $572.15O, an increase over a year
ago of p per cent II has been a good
many months since TOpeka's bank clear
ances showed anything but an increase.
The Hughes Bros, who added much to
the merit Of the kindergarten minstreIs,
are George and Jason, sons of q. II.
instruction on the banjo was received
from their father.
A memorial service was held at the
First Con gregational church last night
in honor Of the late Lewis BOdweil, who
organized the first church in Topeka.
Rev. DR.. Cordley of Lawrence, DR.. Nc
Cabe and DR.. BIakesley, were among the
II il stated that N. w. Kimes will
bring a suit this week against the city of
Topeka for $4,000 damages aud $3.50
doctors bill. lie claims that a sidewalk
through and he fell into the area-way
below. HINES is j drayman. His law
vers are RightmIre & Schenck.
Joe Kellam rents a barn on an alley be-
tween Kansas avenue and Quincy. He
saws Nick Childs used to make a shOrt
cut off by going through the barn. The
other day he found the barn locked ana
it made him so mad he nearly tore the
structure down, kellam says. They will
tell Justice Grover how it was
1t only took Judge Hazen's jury five
minutes to decide that Cyrus Simms
wasn't guilty of assaulting Shadzach
Simms with intent to kill. Saturday
afternoon. When the verdict was re-
ceived. Simus made a low bow to the
iurv and the court and pulling his old
plug hat down over his cara, strobe out
Of the court room, ignoring every one,
even his wife and babies.
Lucien Thomas, who was charged be
fore Justice Whitmore, Of Oakland. with
disturbing the peace Of Mrs Head was
Civen his liberty Saturday afternoon. He
il thought to be unbalanced Thomas
wife deserted him several weeks ago and
is now employed in Topeka Thomas
learned that Mrs Head knew of her
tell. He even said: 81 want to die at her
feet if we both have to die" Such men
are dangerous.
Most of the Masonic bodies, exceptthe
Scottish rite MasOnss hold their annual
meetings this week Their calendar is
Monday night-electiOn Of officers by
Topeka lodge No. p Royal Arch Ma
sons; Tuesday night-Topeka Comman-
derry will confer the knight Templar de-
gree on two candidates; Wednesday,
Topeka lodge No. II, A F. & A NJ, viii
elect officers: Thursday-an meeting
Of Sloan lodge; Friday-Orient lodge,
A r. & A. NJ. viii hold its annual cleo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized To do Business III
Kansas Granted Charters
The following new corporations have
fled their charters at the office of the
secretary Of state:
The Hiawatha Investment company.
Capital stock $4,000 Directors 5. Lit
tie, 5. r.. johnson. Elias AIosher. G. L.
Cammann, and Nj. g. Hamm Of Hia-
watha
The Western Casket Hardware com
pany of Kansas City. Kansas. Capital
stock 5000. Directors. ~. B. Raymond,
Davis Garrett, John Walter. VIM. W eb-
Der aud j. W. Wagner.
The 5 u. Cooper Lum Der company, Of
Hutchinson. Capital stock $4,000. Di-
rectors. S. N. Cooper, \ ancy f. Cooper,
". F. Mulky, James ST John and George
P. Stitt.
The Upton Protective association. Of
Upton, Mitchell county. The officers
named in the charter are: Chairman, G..
NJ Lemons; Secretary. NJ J. ArnOldy
treasurer. a. "A. Butcher: Captain Peter
Greiner. First Lieutenant. Edward Sinner;
Second Lieutenant, john Schmitt; Detec-
tive. Charles Lambert Assistant Detec-
tive, Charles Hook; Guard, Matt Kohl;
Assistant Guard, Joseph Fletcher.
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
THEY GOT DOLLARS
A Thief Thieves Enter Sharun's Dry
Goods store Last Exening.

Goods store Last Evening.
The store Of A. Fl. Sharum at 80
Kansas avenue, was entered BY thieves
at O'Clock last evening and robbed OF
about $40 IN silver. The entrance was
made through the rear door. one pane OF
which had been broken out
Mr. Sharum went into the store soon
after 8 o'clock 70 light the gas and
thought he heard some one 90 out of the
back door. After he had lighted the gas
he could see that goods were piled pro
miscuOusly about and bolt of velvet lay
on the floor.
. The missing $40 was change that had
been taken in at the store Saturday
evening after banking hours and had
been put in a small sack and thrown in a
box behind counter. Evidently the
thief knew all about this sack
Velvet and ribbon were srrewn all the
way down the back steps to the aIlev
aud from the looks of il the thief must
have fallen down the steps in his en-
deavOr TO get away when Mr. Sharum
opened the front door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

WICHITA, Dec. III nique, both as
respects the invitatious and the absence
of the usual ritual was the marriage Of
Isis Blanche Martin to John r. Charles
worth, at this place today. Both Miss
Martin and Mr.. Chariesworth are free
thinkers, and the wedding invitations
carefully avoid any reference to any re-
lirious custom and the ceremony was
without any but the civil form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

About $4,000 is Unaeeouatsd For, Ae-

About 100000 is Unaeeounted For, Ac-
cording to the Experts Report
kansas CITY, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE re-
port of expert accountant Dewar has
been completed and laid before the board
of county commissioners, and by its ex-
haustive showing, NJ 6. Mclean, ex-
county treasurer Of Wyandotte county, is
shown 10 be short ia bis accounts $5S,-
63LO9
Without authority from the county
commissioners Mclean deposited $62
OBJ. o. in the Citizens bank of Armour
dale. Before it failed ne drew out
$4,000, and about $4,000 Is unaccount-
ed for IN other ways.
Suit has been ordered brought against
the bOndsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

WAsHISGToN. Dec. 1.-THE DanviIle
(hy.) Register, one Of the most in1uen-
tial papers. Of the state. has signed a con
tract with the Associated Press and will
receive its news service BY leased wire.
It abandoned the Southern Associated
Press. of which organization it has been
a member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

ATcHIsoN, Dec. 1.-Two weeks ago,
while Frederick Walters. a farmer living
west OF Atchison was driving home his
team ran away and he was thrown to the
ground with such force that he was rem
dered unconscious. He did not recover
his reason and his wife worried so much
that her mind became unbalanced also.
Both have since been declared insane
and viii have TO be taken 10 the asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

FORT SCoTr Dec. 17-Earle P. Mer-
rill. piano tuner, has been arrested on a
charge Of forgery. The arrest was made
upon complaint Of J. III. Miller, Of the
grocery firm of CLANCY 81 Miller, where
the forged check was cashed. The check
was made on the First National bank
and was signed w. C. Gum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
WHEAT PROSPECT GOOD.
The Crop of south Central Kansas is All
Right.

WICHITA, Dec. 17.-The wheat crop in
the section Of which Sedgwick county is
the center seems to be in good condition
although the present fall At first favora-
bic, turned very dry IN October and
Novem Der, followed by very discourag-
ing reports Of the wheat stands in the
western counties. And no dou bit that the
crop ia the central aud western part of
the state was badly damaged
But the golden wheat circle of hun
dred or more miles in diameter, Of which
Wichita is about the center, is all right
Sumner. Cowley, Butler. Sedgwick,
Kingman, Harvey, Harper and Reno, ali
great wheat counties. did not get the
snow Of a few days ago thar covered cen
trail and western Kansas but later rains
and moisture made good the deficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Ladies Fine Frenee Kid Dongola Button
So. IS
Ladies' Fine Frence kid ia hand turned and
aand sewed S4.OO shoes.
So.
Ladies' Fine Cloth fop in turned and welt
ss"s' s4-0O >no77 G1z5
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid. $3.50 shoes,
$1.59
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid and Goat shoes
SO Cents.
Misses aud Children's school shoes,
soc. Use and $1.OO
Children s ami Infants shoes
IS to % Cents.
Misses Rubbers
rs Cents.
Mems Fine Kangaroo and COrdovan Sc shoes
So. SO
Mems Fine Patent Leather Razar Toe 500
shoes
Mems Dongola and French Calf $500 shoes
$500
Mems Fine calf shoes. heavy double sole for
work shoes, worth S. 90 and 81 %, for
So. 90
Mems welt Sc wed $50 calf shoes
$3.50
Mems self Acting Sandals. fresh rubbers,
SO Cents.
"sH IS Cents.
Mems Fine Opera slippers
SO Cents.
can and see. as your price viii be ours. Room
We must have
The Boston Shoe Com y
81 KANSAS AVENUE
All Man orders Promptly Attended to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
What the
Types tell

From day to day is only a murmur Of
what is going on here. News. good news,
store news, enough to III paper. Hints
must serve you. We point to a good
thing here and there, and not word Of
the thousands Of other just as good things
scattered about; you take them for
granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

WE have thousands of pounds Of Nuts,
Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Figs. Bananas
and Grapes.
Out-Of-t0wn customers. send me %our
order. State the amount of each YOU want
and in ordering Candy state the kind, and
il there is anything hat we do not carry
in our line we viii cheerfully get it for
you and ship all together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

See the Builders Fair. Third Presby-
terrain church Beautiful Cantata, Flower
Queen, Dec. 1S and 10; admission 10 eta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

At the Carnival
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
TOPEKA Coal Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

At the Carnival
Monday and Wednesday evenings
TOPEKA Coal Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

OF Il B. or r. r. f. Of A, will be held q
Metropolitan hall on Tuesday evening
December Is, 1894. Admission Mt,
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

AT the Carnival
Monday and Wednesday evenings
TOPEKA COAL Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

112 and ia West sth. Peerless steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
Clearing Shoe Sale.
The Boston Shoe Co.. 5ll Kansas ave-
nue. viii close cut. inside Of Seven days a
S15.OOO

stock Of Fine Footwear. in order to make
room for the Holiday Novelties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
Room At the Ton.

The sixteenth verse OF the twenty
first chapter of Revelation gives the
measurement of the New Jerusalem
as follows:
"And he measured the city with n
reed, 10000 furlongs. The length
and the breadth and the height of il
are equal"
Taking that for a basis some sta
tistician has made the following cal
culation:
Twelve thousand furlongs, Z, ,920,-
900 feet, which being cubed is 94S,-
OSS, ,OOO, 900, ,000, COO, ,OO000000Ocu-
bic feet. Half of this We will reserve
for the throne of God and the court
of heaven, half the remainder for the
streets, leaving a balance Of 124, 1885,
272, 1000, 900, 100000 cubic feet. Di-
vide this last by 4,096, the cubic feet
in a room sixteen feet square, and
you will find that there isstill enough
left for &c, ,321 ,S43 750000000rooms.
1--WE will now suppose that the
world always did and always will con-
tain 100000 of inhabitants and that
a generation lasts 33h years, making
in all ., $40, 900, 900 foreaeh century;
that the world will stand 200 cen
turies, making in all 100000, ,000,-
900 inhabitants. Then, suppose
there are 100 worlds equal to This in
inhabitants. and duration of years,
making 297, ,0O0,000,0000,000 900,
then heaven according to the meas
urement above is enough to allow
100 rooms, each sixteen feet square,
to each human soul"
As the road is broad and well tray-
eled that leads to destruction, the
statistician might have added still
further to his calculation. Possibly
he is a Universalist.-New York Ad-
yertiger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29

At first felt like laughing as | gaZed
upon the lugubrious faces all about me,
but moments reflection showed me
that, as the man said. they were clean
done for, - sure enough.
Not man nor team was in sight
in any direction. All about lay the
sterile, waterless alkali waste, covered
or rather made ragged by a sparse
growth of sagebrush.
Have you any money, my friend,
with which to buy another horse?" at
last asked, though felt that it was an
idle question.
Money!" cried the man, as though
startled and shocked at the question,
and he turned and looked me full in
the face for the first time with wide
open eyes. Money? No, sir. Not a
cent, sir-not the first red cent? That
thar team was all fotch from ole Mis-
souri, with met was my only hope. 4"
Again he relapsed, hung his head and
resumedi picking at the patch ON, his
knee, just as though having said all
that could be said in regard to the sit
uation it was useless to waste breath in
further talk.
| stood hesitating for a moment and
then again shook the man up: "Stran.
ger, what do you think of doing2 II
you stay here, all hands of you will
perish. This is a terrible place, my
friend!"
"Wa-al, l KANT somehow think what
ter do, said the man, without raising
his head. I'm er tryin ter think, but
somehow kain't think"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
XIII the Wilson Bill.

The hard times of the past year will
be greatly increased by the passage
of the infamous Wilson Bill. Every
possible effort should be made to de-
feat the measure-to delay il at any
event. We can better afford a few
months of uncertainty than four
years of general adversely, suffering
and distress. Under the most favor
able circumstances, the Wilson Bill,
il it become a law, cannot be changed
until the summer of 1897. We earn
estly recommend that you will urge
United States Senators, irrespective
of party, to defeat or by every par
liamentary method delay the pass
age of this Measure.
On November 9Th, the people will
have an opportunity TO speak-their
verdict must be awaited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
Before HouseoIeanIns Resolve

Before HouseoleanInR Resolve
That is, if you are a housewife, wife
and mother
To have a well-digested but elastic
plan of operations.
To not only do the work more
thoroughly than ever before, but to
do il with less haste and more system
and order.
Not to commence, except around
the edges, until the weather is mild
enough not to endanger the health of
yourself or your family.
Not to stint yourself, saying, II
will finish this work by such a date"
II you do, you will either overwork
TO accomplish it, or il will be thorn
in the flesh, goading you to the finish.
Not to commit the senseless, per-
haps sinful, extravaganza OF doing
heavy, hard work that you can hire
Others to do equally well, and then
fatter yourself that il is wise econ
omy.
No to expend a dollar in the parlor
or other "full-dress rooms, il those
in daily use by the family are not in
perfect sanitary condition and well
supplied with comforts. In other
words, do not sacrifice healthfulness,
convenience and comfort to vanity or
the cowardly fear of Mrs. Grundy's
censure.
To re-paper the walls Of living and
sleeping rooms, II the old decorations
have been on long enough to have
aLa Al
not show soil badly. Beautiful wall
paper, in soft tones and artistic de-
signs, can be purchased for fifteen
cents a roll, and the hanging is no
harder or more difficult than many
another task that you do not hesi-
tate to undertake.
To stain or paint an outside bor-
der around the floors of all sleeping
and living apartments, and not allow
carpet to reach within eight inches
| of the Dashboard. Five minutes
uniiy u.U NJ a sweeper in such a room
will effectually prevent nm unhealthy
accumulation OF dust.
Not TO rely on a carpet until 10 has
been thoroughly cleaned and repair
ed, and not then without placing car
pet paper or two layers of newspaper
underneath. Lay mating or limo
leum in the same way.
Not to decorate the windows with
such a profusions of draperies that
sunshine, the greatest OF beautifiers,
cannot find entrance.
To neglect nothing pertaing to the
condition of either the home
or premises, and especially of the cell
lar, kitchen, sink and all drainage.
That absolutely perfect housekeep-
ing is not essential to the most beau
tiful home-makiDg-indeed is often
fatal to it-while little judicious
and charming disorderliness
is the highest wisdom.-Country Gen
tleman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
The RED WING.
By DAN DE QUILLE.

Copyright. 1913, by American Press Assocfa-
tion.l
CHAPTER |.
THE WRECKED EMIGRANT FAMILY.
One scOrching hot day in October,
1860. left the little town of Dayton on
the Carson river for Carson City, now
the capital of the state of Nevada. 1t
lTas as hot as in midsummer. The road
was at that time dreary one to travel.
1t was the regular "Old Emigrant road"
the road leading from the sink of the
Humboldt across the great Humboldt
desert to the Carson river, thence over
the Sierra Nevada mountains by way
of the Placerville route to California.
| was on foot and had before me tramp
of over IL miles with not human hab-
itation in sight. My road lay through
asterile waste of aIkali lands that spread
away on almost a dead level in all di-
rections to distant ranges of barren and
rocky hills.
YEARLY toiled through the sand and
alkali dust-the same sand and dust
through which had tOiled during that
summer and every summer since 1S49
long emigrant trains from the states
east of the Missouri river. At the time
of which | am speaking thousands of
emigrant wagons were still rolling in
across the plains every summer. and
for some years latcr-until railroad
was built across the continent-they
continued to pour i'll across the noun
tains and deserts. But as | tramped
along | saw neither trains nor single
wagons 1t was late in the season for
emigrants to be abroad Most of those
on the plains that year had reached and
crossed the Sierras in September Even
the traders at the posts out near the
deserts had folded their tents and re-
turned to California, considering their
trade over for the season.
Though no wagons were in sight on
the road. signs of the great stream of
ernigTltio" were to IL seen on all sides
The trail along wis rs had moved the
great annual procesiys ysSpn was we'll mark
ed. The carcasses of hundreds and thou
sands of cattle, horses and mules strew-
ed the ground for several hundred yards
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
RuokIen,s ArnIoa salNs.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. IL is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
Sale by Ii. J. Dwinell,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
JOB PRINTING
%- OF ALL KINDS 80
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT Low RATES.
AN INTERNATIONAL ANTHEM.

The following poem was sent TO +. s. Rob,
lnson OF Morrisyie. from Peoria. H., with
this quotation: Hoping that the enclosed
poetical expression Of our sentiments will
strike a responsive chord, we remain
G. A. GoozY AND II. \. GEoRGE.
My country 'Tis Of Thee
Sweet land Of liberty
OF thee ! sing.
Land where the wheels are tied,
Land where industries died,
And TO the English side
Took rapid wing.
Ny native country thee.
Land to which paupers flee,
Thy name I lovei
love thy Cleveland frilla.
Thy no-trade tariff bilir,----' =.
Thy Greshams, Smiths, and Mills.
Born from a6fve;;EJ ,
Let music swell Alls b9eezsii Z.
Democrats TO your Knees
And swell the. song
Let thos who brought this fate ,
Their medicine take straight, -
And three years longer wait
To right the wrong.
Our father, Grover C.,
Mogul Of misery.
To thee we singl
Bear with us II you can;
But, ifnot, like a man
Say you don't care n damn
For anything.
Con SAVE THE QUEEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
s WHAT OF THAT?U

Tired Well, what of that?
Tis but a common thing, is weariness-
And only by exertiOn's painful stress
May life attain thro' discipline it's goal
And bring to duty's shrine a strengthened
soul.
Lonely! Well what of that?
What is companionship then, after ALL
But some ideal that is bound to fall
And only thro' a greater sacrifice
Prove Joy unworthy of the purchase price.
Dark Well. what what of that?
Hung e'er a night above his pilgrimage
So dark its stars might not our fears assuage ?
Alas such consolation fills the night
A soul of sorrow wishes not the light.
Hard? Well, what of that?
The calling yoke has calloused so the'neck
of aspiration that it gives no check
To long accustomed habit-aDd Life's task
Is grateful exercise crushed Hone would ask.
No help? Well, be it So
The stSiaan $50 amnst we then display.
a: "A ste4q- dirmay9
sssa ian. IN a tss crown SotR neii is 1oD SoDf
Chicago Inter Ocean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IA The price of this paperis S1.5O
per year, strictly in advance, other
wise $500. All papers are stopped
at expiration of subscription when 30
ordered; otherwise not discontinued /;
subscribers are held for all arrearages
E-o- The Courts have decided that refusing
% take newspapers and periodicals from the
postotice, or removing and leaving them IN.
illed Tor, IL DrfLna Eaeie evidence Of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29

ments l stood gazing on tho really dis
tressing scene, yet no one broke the sor-
rowful silence. They seemed persons
who had seen so little Of kindness and
who had received SO little and or SYM
pathy from any one that they had lost
faith i'll their kind.
At last ! went up to the man seated
on the small bowlder. touched him
on the shoulder and said, stranger,
you appear to be about at tho end OF
your string here,
"Yes, sir. Clean done fort Clean
done fort" giving me II single mourn
full glance, then turning to pick alb
stractedly at thread in blue jeans
patch on the knee of his butternut
trousers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
Concluded next week.

The evidence produced against
Shea in the Troy election murder
case is overwhelming and convincing,
yet there is grave danger that
the chief criminal will escape through
political influence Press
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29

"NolO, see here, HoW iiSt see lrhdt Bou hin
dO for uSn'
kin do for us! He"-nodding her head
toward tho wagou-"he's "A stick, you
know"
| faithfully promised the Mumford
relict that would see them all out Of
their troubles.
Concluded next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

I1'OOIOHaI PtTIs OF a year as fOIIOWs:
One insertion, 1-1Oth Four months 5-1Otbs
one month, 2-10ths Five months, Cloths
Two months, 3-10ths Six months, 7-1Oths
Three months, 4-1Oths Eight months, 9-1Oths
Business notices, 10 cents per line eachinser-
tlon, but no Insertion for less than so cents.
frooate and commissioners notices g inser-
tlonsl 500: Liberations, Estrays, &c, g
insertions) $ 80. Legal notices 9 insertionsl
50 cents per line. Cards of Thanks, so cents
Obituary Notices, 5 cts. per line of s words.