davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Columbus, Jan. 25.-At $3.50 tonight
IRE broke out in the third story OF the
Hatch building, one Of the largest and
handsomest commercial structures in
the city. In little while flames were
leaping from the roof and every window
in the building, which. together with ito
contents, will provo total loss.
The building was occupied by tho fol-
lowing: Mayo & Weaver, the largest
druggists of the city, who carry a $780,
600 stock, fully covered by insurance;
E. I. Moore, grocer, just moved in,
stock small, no insurance; Miss Matte
Lee, millinery, stock about $1,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance; Bell Tsle-
phone Company, loss very small, no In
surance; w. NJ. Pentecost, cotton
brokers. loss covered by insurance; Dr.
II. L. Lenoir. physician, loss small.
Several young men had rooms In the
building, but their losses are small.
The building is the property OF the
estate Of EugcI.o Brooks, is valued =.
$40, 900 and is insured for about $50, 900.
The fire is the largest that has oc-
Cured in this city in years, and its
progress was witnessed by about the en-
tire population Of the town. The build
ing was one of the most thickly built
up blocks of the city, and for time the
entire block was in danger. The only
thing which kept the flames from spread
ing was the fireproof building Of the
Columbus Insurance and Banking Com
pany, which is next door to the one de-
stroyed.
1t is impossible to ascertain the cause
of the fire, but it is believed that the
building caught from hot ashes which
were carelessly thrown on the floor by a
boy in the employ of one of the corpor-
ations that had offices in the building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

III Of Edward ]. Ivory, thssr
snamitc conspirator, in Lon.
~ suddenly to an end, on the
the complete collapse OF the
|nsnt's case and tho discharge
Aris0per.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

msay msliy statement OF the asso.
|ssa.a aaS Of New York city for the
|iss s'a ~ On the Esd, showed the
|,,s. ,s ,,nanges; Reserve, increase,
is..On .Oans' decrease, 1900, 500;
It,..'A sase, sl,al2, 800; legal tend
Ia [Iass' sss ~ w. loS, 800; deposits, in.
''''' 'Oo; circulation, decrease,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
Jail Delivery.

Iuka, Jan. 22.-There was a general
Jail delivery here this morning at Z
O'Clock, when four prisoners made their
escape. When the jailer, James Car.
penter, opened the hall door to carry
the convicts their breakfast, they rushed
over him and his wife and escaped to
the open air. Carpenter floored a
prisoner by the name Of Kunum by
breaking chair over his head, but the
miscreant rose and fed with the other
prisoners. A small negro boy convicted
Of grand larceny was recaptured about q
mile east of town. The others are sup.
posed to have safely made their way to
liberty. One Of the escaped convicts
Sam McMasters, was indicted for numer.
Gus crimes at the recent term Of the Cir
cult Court and was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail. He has bull,
himself up an unenviable reputation In
this county and is regarded as des
perate criminal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

Absfdeen, Jan. 2s.-Last Sunday aft
erneon Nelson Stevenson left on the
Ksasas City, Memphis & Birmingham
trai< 4 s.s5s o'clock for McLemore, in
Coahoma county, whore be was to be
united in marriage to Miss Hinson, OF
that place, last "Wednesday evening.
When he arrived there on Monday he
found his intended bride quite sick. She
continued to grow worse, and on Thurs.
day telegram was received by s. H.
Stevenson, father of the young man, an
nouncing that Miss Hinson died Wednes-
day night, the exact time they were to
have been married and return to this
place last night Mr.. Stevenson is a
sober, steady and Industrious young
man. and the sympathy Of the town
goes out to him in his very sudden be-
reavement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

s.a. from the orient tell Of a
hira ~u'S III a temple ut Kwong
|,h,'s,,i hs, In which 400 meu, women
|Ial a perished. During q
rhIa, Ips,riormance a lamp was
M 4,ca as. set the temple on FIRE.
IOsnsus susrance was closed, and
7 a a.er exits were also choked.
81 ,s"a av'ofs in the performance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

M - SULLIVAN " was reported, on
i N,S S ue " dying at the Mountain
|so, s" : bedford, Mass, where he
lin .sa'nAt u the advice Of his
lid ,,,,h he contracted o severe
|,p,t .,.a ~. ,si an acute attack Of his
I&ysie%,.. topsilitis-his end,
4 Of , IS thought, was but the
n. Wa 'ew days. Later, how.
n 40 reported somewhat Inn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

e,d the associated banks Of
\ !. -j ";,y held $50, 994, 800 in ex'
~ y. req ,reGGuirements of the e5-per
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
The NJ, q o. Extension.

1t is said that work on the extension
OF the Mobile & Ohio Railroad from
Columbus, Miss, to Montgomery, Ala,
Is to begin at once. IT seems that the
Mobile & Ohio people have had some
trouble in securing terminal facilities
in Montgomery, but the obstacles which
were thrown in their way by other rail-
roads have been overcome and there Is
nothing to retard them from commence
ing work at once.
Ought to He Manufacturing State.
Missississippi produces more cotton
than any State in the Union except
Texas, which has five times its area,
and it ought to be the largest cotton
IN anu ufacturing State. Though this in
dustry is comparatively in its infancy,
we have very good start In the right
direction, and when the capitalists and
manufacturers awake to its many at
fractions and the advantages to be de-
rived from having their factories where
the material is produced, whore labor,
land and fuel are cheap, then we may
expect to see our State foremost In ell
lists OF manufacturing States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
Practical Joker Killed.

Allan Boiling, colored, met his death
as the penalty of practical joke st
the home of Edmund Scott, also col.
ored, who lives near Porter's precinct,
Albermade county, Va. Boiling
dressed up in garb which he thought
an accurate description OF the devil.
smutted his face, and called at Scott's
cabin. In response to his knocks
Scott asked who was at the door.
Boiling assured him that he was the
devil, and that he had come for
Scott. He demanded entrance, which
was refused at first, but arming him
self, Scott finally opened the door. A
he did so Boiling, seeing the shotgun
In his hands, attemnted to escape.
Scott fired, killing him almost In.
stantly.
A coroner's jury investigated the
causes leading to the tragedy and re-
turned verdict to the effect that the
shooting was justifiable inasmuch az
Boiling had gone to SCOTS cabin in
disguise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
Ought to He Manufacturing State.
More Large Hogs.

Silas Bobo has killed four pigs which
weighed 97o pounds net. W. M. Davis
killed one which weighed 500, h.
Burch, one that weighed 4se How will
the above do for Leakc? And they all
claim that their hogs were not fat when
killed. Carthage Carthagenian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
SOUTHERN oLEANINoA
Armles, Man Charged with Forser,

Armiees man Charged Win Forgery
Rev. A 2. Fowler, who Is minus
both hands, was arrested at Anniston,
Ala, recently. being wanted in Elber-
ton, Ca, on charge Of forging three
rent notes and mortgage on farm.
Fowler lost his hands within few
weeks of each other about three years
ago. He took out an accident policy
for $4,000. and seven days afterward
one Of his hands was shot of while
hunting. While this wound healed. and
before the first policy was paid, anoth.
er policy was taken out. Fowler wen
out cunning again in few days and
zane back with the other hand blown
to pieces. The insurance company IL
fighting the payment of the policies,
on the ground that the loss Of the
hands was not due to accident
The case is now before the supreme
court Of Georgia, and Fowler claims
that the trouble he is now In was in
stigated by the insurance company to
prejudice his suit. 1t is not explained
how the alleged forgeries were COM
mitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
Satin bags are always acceptable. They

Satin bags are always acceptable. They
need not be decorated. BrOcaded bags
with satin Innings are charming. When
sent they may be filled with sweet cut
flowers carefully dried and wrapped so
as not to spoil the lining. or with deli
cious bon bons. The bags are always utfl-
lied afterward as satchets or to hold a
bit of fancy work, or are hung beside the
dresser. to hold handkerchiefs.
A very novel match scratcher, to be
suspended by short loops of ribbon from
the gas fixture, is made of denim. 1t IS
simply circular piece of pasteboard
five inches in diameter covered with the
material The stitches on the wrong
side are hidden by piece of sandpaper
the same size as the pasteboard. Be-
fore the sandpaper is glued in place the
loozs of RIBBON are caught in. This done,
a Erotesuue little mask is obtained from
| AZ Japanese store These masks are but
an inch and a half long. and cost about
20, cents. This is glued securely to the
denim side of the circle a bit to one side,
and Looking for Light" scrawled about
| it in India ink.
Covers for card tables are attractive
made of denim. A model one is of dark
blue denim one yard and a quarter
square To this is added border ten
inches wide of the same material in the
lightest shade of blue. Appliqued in d
| scattering around the border are cards OF
| white felt with spots of the various suits
| painted on them. The light blue border
and dark center are joined with fame!
stitching of heavy yellow silk floss. and
the yellow lettering in the center of the
cover spells out Hearts are Trumps."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04

1t not be used In making liquid air? Can
not the excess at certain times of day BE-
put to use In COMPRISING air to be aft
erward liquefied on the large scale?
1T would seem that large tanks of liq-
uid air can be heat insulated very per-
fectly by layers of air and fbrous mate
rial properly placed outside The evap-
GRATED air from the tank could traverse
the jdcke:ngs In successive order from
within outward. so as 10 help keep down
the temperature of the chickering's. A
| furnace with an internal temperature Of
| 2000 degrees to 5000 degrees above the nor
NAL temperature Of the air IL easily in
| suiated by moderate thicknesses or as
| bestOs or other ffbrous coating. so that
| the outside temperature Is but slightly
above the normal. The temperature DIFF
| ference between liquid air and normal air
| Is, say One-eighth of that between the in
terror OF the furnace assumed and the
| normal, so that it ought to be possible 20
| insuiate so that but little heat would en-
| ter. In most electric long-distance trans
| mission lines Il loss on the line of aDOu,
| 10 TO II per cent is suffered. With $4,000
| horsepower this would mean from 1000
| 10 1900 horse power lost in resistance OF
| line. IL the conductors were immersed in
a pipe with liquid air the loss might fall
| to not over | or per cent, perhaps.
leaving available a large power for con-
| densing air to supply evaporation. Just
| now far 1000 horsepower would go in
keeping the conductors supplied with liq-
| uiu todllISS II d
ia to determine. But If il were not suffi-
| Gent for the purpose, there Is a surplus
of power during certain hours to supple
ment ii.
| But it may be possible that a much
| higher voltage than is now used 10000 to
10000 volts) may be successfully used
with conductors cooled and insulated by
liquid air. If the potential could be
| raised to $1,000 volts. either the loss on
| the conductors for a given power trans
mitted would fail off as the inverse
| square of the voltage. or the conductors
could be made smaller in the same pro-
| portion, or the distance OF transmission
| increased with the same section of cor
| ductors as the square of the potential.
These are matters worthy of experiment
| tai determination"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
USE FOR LIQUID AIR.
II May Promote the Transmission Of Elec
triciy.

A great many scientific discoveries
that we read about seem to be merely
curious and interesting revelations of
natures processes, but without the
slightest practical value. Yet one after
another of them is being utilized for
the convenience and welfare of man,
in ways that the discoveries them
selves probably never dreamed of.
Faraday found that if he moved q
coil of wire in certain manner in
front of magnet, a current of cleo
tricity would be excited in it. That IS
the fundamental principle of the mod
ern dynamo, but it is not clear that
Faraday himself foresaw the develop
ment and present service of the ma
chine which furnishes power for our
countless trolley roads. There is an
other example. 1t had been known for
years that if current of electricity
were sent through an insulated wire
That had been wound around a soft iron
bar, the latter would be converted into
magnet temporarily, and would at
tract an adjacent piece of iron. But
the very instant that Morse heard of
the phenomenon, he said to himself:
That is the agent for which l have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
WHAT RUBles ARE WORTH.
Interesting Facts About The Value Of These
Gems.

ITO the question, Which is the most
valuable precious stone?' nine people
out of every ten. at least. will. without
the slightest hesitation, reply, the dia-
mond.' said a dealer in gems. But
the value of good-sized diamond can
not approach that of ruby of the
correct color and similar dimensions.
The worth of small rubies-stoneS
that are of less than a carat-is, if
anything, rather less than that of dia
monds of a like description: but the
rare occurrence of large specimens of
that dark carmine tint, which is looked
upon as the sine qua non of perfect
ruby. causes these gems to increase in
far greater proportion than in the case
of diamonds. Rubies weighing more
than four caratS are so exceptional
that when a perfect one of five carats
is brought to the market, it will COM
mand ten times as high a sum as Il
diamond of the same weight, while
lubies of six carats, without crack or
flaw and of the proper color. would, in
all probability, bring as high price rs
$4,000 per carat, or Is times as much as
diamond of like size and faultless-
ness.
"All over the East rubies are re-
garded with the greatest possible ia
vor, and so it has been from the earli-
est times of which we have any record.
The finest specimens are found in Bur-
nah, and from time immemorial ii has
been a law of that country that all
rubies above a certain size are the
proDertv of the King whoever NAV
have been fortunate enough to find
them. 1t is thought to this day there
are concealed in Burmah. among the
treasures which the British invasion
caused to be hidden away, rubies Of far
greater value and size than any which
have up to now been seen either in
Europe or this country. The Phila-
delphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
M, Arrangement .,
MN Trains
In effect Oct. 4. y,

LEAVE Portland, l1.00 P. NJ. ANN,
l.5o A. ID; Waterville, 245 A W.sgsA
gor, 100 A. NJ; Arrive Laxran,a bas
NJ; Brownville, $50 A. NJ: ~
IRON Works, $40 A. NJ; Norcrosa lang. !.
NJ. sherman, 1850 A. NJ; Island "a =.
i1.N A. NJ: Smyrna Mills, liz faIi
Masardis; LILO p. NJ; Ashland IL =:
NJ H0niton. lZ20 +. NJ; Bridgew,,.'
10 +. NJ: PresQue Isle, 2.05 r NJ "S c'
.bou. 2.S5 P. M; Fort Fairfield. "a D C =
Dover and Foxcroft, S15 A. NJ: Gni,,.Aa;;
,f9 A: NJ; Monson, 10.ls A. M: Greenvn
LEAVE Portland, 11.2o A NJ. Ar.
l.15 +. M; Watervil,e, I.55 p. M peusu
5.45 +. M; Arrive Brownville. 5a5 NJ
Sorcross, G.22 +. NJ. Sherman. IN D ~
island Falls, 7.i5 P. M; Houi.on az
NJ; Littieton. go p. NJ; Bridgewatsr "
e. e a.; PresGue Isle, 1922 p. NJ: Caribo|
io;I r: M; Fort Fairfield, 1910 ?. N.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft en- :,
NJ; Guilford, 7.05 p. NJ: Monson Tr,
ton, 7.23 p. NJ; Greenville. $50 " Jung
LEAVE Greenville, SIS A. NJ. NJ.
Junction, G.25 A. M; Guilfora & a. y.
Dover and Foxcroft, 100 A. M: ~.
Vile, 7.15 A. NJ; Lagrange, Isl 4 wv
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.B A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, $50 A. NJ. r..
iDou, 90 a. NJ; Presque Isle, 6l5 A. vi
tioulton, 1.55 A. NJ. Ashland. G.4O 4 NJ
Masardis, ,.05 A. NJ. Smyrna Nns y
A. NJ; Island Falls. $50 a. NJ: Sherms
s.l3 A. M; Norcross. l013 A. NJ: Prov
vile, ll.oi A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, lagd
NJ: Watervlle. 2.47 p. NJ. Augusta n
p. M; Portland, 5.E p. N. \
LEAVE Caribou, n.05 A. NJ: prssrl
Isle. 11.35 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield il IA
NJ; Bridgewater. l2.25 +. NJ; Houlton q
?. NJ: Island Falls, 2.1s p. NJ: Sherms1
2i2 +. NJ; Norcross. 3.45 P. n: Bro.J
vile. 4.45 2. NJ; Lagrange, 52i pv|
Greenvilie, go +. NJ: Monson, ais p M
Guilford, 3.551 p. NJ; Dover and IA
croft. As p. NJ; Sebec. AS P. NJ: a
rive Bangor. SIS p. NJ; Waterville M
P. NJ; Augusta, 1850 P. NJ; Portland \
A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket AYen,
F. ". CRAM.
v. P. and General Manazs
Bangor. Sept. 50, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
LIFE At ARMY POST.
The Young Officer Finds PLENTY Of Work to
Do.

There is just as much business tran
sacted in the quartermasters and adju-
jutant's offices at military post as
there may be found in the offices of a
big corporation. The ordering and caring
for the supplies necessary for 700 or 500
men, the accounting for the clothing and
the disbursements of government moneys
Tor these and similar needs outside of
the paymaster's department involves a
large amount of labor. Then there is the
great mass of what may be called red
tape of the service, consisting of orders,
regimental orders. special orders. memo
randum orders. in fact, every direction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Arrangement Of Trains i
Effect November ia, 1897.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as o
lows:
THROUGH TRAINs

GOING VESTED A. NJ. for Lew!!s,,j
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Pod
land, Bridgton. Boston. Montreal al
quebec. l0o5 A. NJ. Daily for Brunswe}
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. wed
days connects also for Pennington, Phi
lips, Carrabasset, Rangeley ,Rockland Mod
treal and Toronto 3.35 p. NJ. (express) I'd
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston. Portland
Boston; 11.00 P. II. might Pullman eve1
night for Lewiston. Bath, Portland and
Boston: las A. NJ. Portland and BostuuI
Sundays only-1l.32 a. NJ. mixed for Pusl
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ might q
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar H-
Dor, st. Stephen. ST. John, Halifax I'd
Aroostook county; $40 A. NJ. for Was
vile, Belfast. Skowhegan and Bahgr&
LIS P. NJ. for Waterville. Oakland VIII
throp, Bangor. Bar Harbor, Old TOM
Patten and Aroostook county B. &
Vanceboro. st. Stephen, Houltoh. Wos4
stock, st. John and Haliar
$40 P. NJ. Cor Watervile, Oat
land, North Arson, Bingham. Skowhegn
Belfast, FoXcroft, Greenville, Banga
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; L3 P
for Waterville.
SUNDAYS only 9.15 A. NJ. and 26 P
for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at u
A. NJ. going east does not connect ~
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or 10
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor Sun
day mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04

gave her life for the interests OF the vet
Grams. 1t is refreshing In these busy.
rushing days, to find a vein or sympa,tns
The feeling of Kansas for this war nero
inc is all Of this-and more. 1t Is Woe
spread and generous appreciation OF the
Nfe-work of a noble woman, whose nis.
tory has been closely 1ntertwiheu VIII"
that of the commonwealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04

Through tickets to California and !
points South and West may be had Of !
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, d
only Office in Augusta selling via :
routes and checking baggage free Of e.
pense. GEO. r. EVANS. General Manat
err: F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. an
Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. TO- 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
Railroads and Steamboat,
BANGOR & ARoOs1ooK 4. !

Pullman Buffet Par,or Oar.
Caribou and Bangor on frai,, DetWees
Caribou at 5.45 A. NJ. and Banror 'ssvins
p. M. s'r' at az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04
BOSTON Steamer Touches at Ne"

Boston Steamer loue"'' -
For INFORMATION see ySenavANNAh
Railroad agent or address S. s yAyssshinsts.!
LINE, 20 Atlantic Ave. or $40 p Diver or u
St. BOSTON: Pier IS. Nort ,,, w"
broadway. NEW YORK CHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-04

pipe WouIu IL tle pressure were null
tiplied. Although the porcelain insu-
lating supports of the Niagara Buffalo
wires have been tested for voltage of
10000. yet there is liability that any
one OF them may give out under much
lower strain and let the current leak
down the pole. Electricians have spec
ulated on the possibility of effectively
transmitting current whose voltage
has been transformed up to $4,000; but
at present 1900 or $4,000 is regarded
about the limit of safety.
Mr.. Thomson's first point is that the
electrical conductivity of copper wire
is greatly increased by reducing it's tenn
perature. This was inferred from the
impairment of conductivity that results
from heating. But Dewar demonstrated
the fact by making tests with wire i'm
mersed in liquid air or liquid oxygen The
conducting power of the wire being en-
HANGED in this manner, of course small
err wire would suffice for the same SER
vice.
The next fact to which attention is
called is that Liquid air is one of the
most perfect insulators. and that most
insulating materials cooled to the TEN.
perature of liquid air are greatly inn
proved in insulating qualities" inasmuch
as this temperature is about 200 degrees
below zero. Fahr.. there is a strong nat
ural tendency toward the absorption of
heat from adjacent objects and the con-
sequent evaporation of the liquid. Hence
the successful use of air as an electrical
insulator depends upon thorough insula-
ton against heat of the receptacle (pipe
or trough) containing it. Mr.. Thompson
emphasizes this fact, refers to the cheap
methods of Lindo and Hampson for liu-
uefying air wholesale, and then goes on
to say:
Niagara power is Neutrality-suspicious.
power and as there are but few indus
tries demanding power for the whole day.
1t must follow that surplus power is eth
err not used or wasted, and that to keep
the plant working night and day at full
capacity is desirable. even if some OF the
power only yields a moderate return. Can
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
IN ONE
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER,
DON'T BE SELFISH!

is that kind of a journal
1t gives more real reading and news mat
ter than any other paper in the south It
is not the organ OF political cranks or pers
sonal favorites, but of pure democracy; Of
low tariff and sound currency, and of the
economical administration OF the state am
federal governments.
I 1t is independent in all things, and does
not change its views through fear of losing
a few, subscribers by advocating what It
knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year 1865 papers,,
$l0 6 months IS; 3 months $3.50; month
81; week rs cents. Daily, without Sum
day News, year 5000; 6 months, 81. so;
months, 1925 Sunday News alone, /
year 81.
the Daily, year SIPS.
We send the Daily any three days in the
week for half yearly rates
Address y
Savannah, ia