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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-12-22, Page 5TEE .eseter gib O ati) published evor Thursday Morning'at th e OfI re: 1V1AIN-STREET, EXETER, --By the--- ADVOOATE PUBLISHINO COMPANY TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum it paid in advance,. $1,50 if not 80• paid. JLdilrertisLxa.0 lvatgo ora 13 Eo2ico- noaa No paper discontinued until alt arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly.. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods, EAery description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderato rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable O . Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A. C. RAMSAY, V. S.' 'Honor Graduate Graduate Ontario Veterinary College;,Hon-. orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE One door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,. Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. .DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fansoa's Block, west side Mnaistreet; „ Nxeter. • DR, D. ALTON ANDERSON. (D.D.S. L'.D.S DENTIST • Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal Yal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery . (with honorable mention.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest -manner possible. A perfectly harmless an. aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. - Office one door'eouth of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical TR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF' THE 11 College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, Ont. Auct ion a ors• 'p BROWN, Winchelsea. Licaned Auctioneer 11. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of Osborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. PIANOS That Have to be Sold. We have in stock THREE PIANOS which have been in use for a short time only, and wanting to make room for new goods, we are going to sell these Pianos at a price that they will it _11 ave to go. Intending purchasers would do well to Call and inspect these bargains be- fore buying. Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. Se MARTIN Headquarters for Stationery. Cement Constantly on Hand. at Exeter and Centralia. The Best Cement in .Can- ada—National Brand. 4•N Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Cobbledick AFAMOUS SCHOOL. CENTRAL STRATfORD, ONT, This school has a continental reputation for thor- oughness; Our courses are up•to-date and practical, and the, teaching is done by experienced instructors in each department. There is no better school in Canada. We would like to give full information con- ceining our work to any one desiring a Business Education or Shorthand Training Write for free catalogue. Winter term opens January 3rd. ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, Principals. The "wheat crop, of Manitoba this year is officially reported to have been 39,162, 450 bushels. The area prepar; ed for next season's crop is 2,423,721 acres, an increase' of 38,216 acres. • • 4 A. . UNNING Theam isbayou. • g e season here, haven't got year giin, neither have' yon your ammunition. If it is a good gun you are after and a low down price you want call on us. We can down anything in town in that line. Ammunition Is a thing you are liable to be easily fooled on as to quality and good results. We guarantee all we sell, and give you the best at a low figure. Call and see us Once Already D. Hartleib, Exeter A MERRY XMAS, ANB flappll a�anPROVES NEW YEAR TO ALL. HARVEY BROS —THE— fiIcrcQatls 11811k of Oitha HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL capital Paid Up - 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,210,959 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current'rates from slate deposited allowed oi• Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in"+ China, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of'Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, A. general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSIIE, GENERAL MANAGER. F. HEBDEN, SUPT OF BRANCHES & CHIEF Iasrscna B CREDITON BRANCH W. S. OHISHOLM, Manager. • Wake up your liver. Cure your constipativn. Get rid ars i s of your biliousness. Sold ea s'. Q � int: for 60 r J 0 Y,ow�ll lL<u . y r Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S D Y E abeautifnl brown or rich black? Use .,is. ca. Of MOMS= oa a, P. HMS a cc.. sueama. X. a Touch typewriting means operating the key board without looking at the letters—just watch the copy and continue writing the same as t musician, plays the piano without looking at the keys. By the touch system an operator can write all clay without looking at the keys—means faster work and a big saving in time. . ' The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches touch typewriting and business methods thoroughly. Students may enter any tine during term. Booklet free. J, W. Westervelt, Prino(pat, V.M.C.A.Building, London. Huron County Councils, The December session of the Huron County Council took place in Goder'ich. last week. Warden .13owrn.rtn presid,, ecl and kill the meinbees were present. Applicatial.s for the positions of keep. er iLral matron of the I-1OGse of Refuge from the following parties were laid before the council :. .R, J. H..' Delong and wife, Goderich; John Newcombe and Wife, Goderich Township; Robert Mulch and wife, :Currie; Mrs. W. It Simpson, Clinton; and D. French, the. present keeper. These •.applications were referred to the House of Refuge Committee. The following nrunicipatlities re- quested by resolution that the county submit a by-law us directed, bydeetion 6SA of the Municipal Amendrxlent, Act of 1904 fiullett, Exeter, West Wawanosh, East Watwanosh, Grey, Morris, Blyth, Ashfield, . 1Tsborne, Howick, Colborne, McKillop, 'l'imn berry,: Wingham and Tuckersmith. All referred.to the Special Committee; The following report by the Educa- tion Committee ' was received: and. adopted ; We find from the•:report 'af the Deputy Minister of Education that the West Huron inspectorate re- ceives $114.32 on account of rural school libraries; the amount received by East Huron for the same purpose is 54.50. The grants from the' depart- ment to. Huron for continuation classes in rural schools amounts to $545. The eontin'u-aftiun class grant to separate schools in•Ashfield is $'25 and in We st, Wawanash $15. The grants to towns continuation classes villages for andv are asqollows: Exeter4300; •BI ussels, $200; . Wingham, $200; Blyth, $100; Fiensall, $25; Wroxeter, $25; Bayfield $15. • • • The following reports in reference to the House ofRefu Refuge were read and referred to the House of Refuge Com- mittee: John Torrance, inspector, reported the total number of inmates admitted since opening of House, 276; number an lst December, 1903, 81; on lstDeceen- ber, 1904, 78; deaths during the year, 17; no births; male inmates,49; female, 29; admitted from the several munici- palities during the year: McKillop, 5; Goderich township, 1; Ushorne, 2;Ash- field,1;T•uckersmith, 2; Goderich town, 5; Wingham, 1; Exeter, 2; Clinton, 1; Wroxeter, 1. The nationality of those admitted during the year was Scotch, 4; Irish, 5; Canadian, 5; German, 1; English, 6. The total expenditure for the house and farm for the year was $4,322.35; average weekly cost for maintenance of each inmate 961• cents. The provisions and clothing for the year cost $2,236.89. Mr. French, the keeper.of the House, reported the following produce grown on the farm for the year; Barley, 250 bushels; oats, 425; beans, 13; onions, 120; tnangolds, 315; turnips, 180; garden carrots, 8 bushels; garden beets, 7; par- snips, 3; potatoes, 532; table turnips, 90; tomatoes, 7; sugar beets, 3 acres; cabbage, 700 head: raspberries, 1,200 quarts; hay, 28 tons; apples, 7 barrels; corn fodder, one-quarter acre. The inmates also bnilt40 rods of wire fence across the front of the farm. Dr. Shaw, the House physician, re- ported the following as having died during the year; Esterbrook, Exeter, aged 86 years; Vogt, Wroxeter, aged aged SO; Nighton, Stephen, aged 77; Renick, Clinton, aged 77; Cantelon, Goderich Township, aged 75; Higgins, Stanley, aged 87; Smith, East Wawan- osh, 85; Kennedy, Seaforth, aged '70; Knott, Clinton, 78; Mallion, Grey, 76; Sharneow, Howick, 79; Sherman, Clin- ton, 100; Antorson, McKillop, 81; Mrs. McGinnis, Ashfield, 83; Daley, McKil- lop. 67. The Council went into committee of the whole, to consider the applications for keeper and matron of the House of Refuge. The report of the whole re- commended the appointment of Mr. French as keeper and Mrs. Simpson as matron of the House of Refuge, which was finally adopted. The Special Committee reported that the requisite by-law be passed in ac- cordance with the petitions from the fifteen municipalities, respecting the re -construction of the county council as provided for by sub -section 68 of the Municipal Amendment Act of 1904. The Road and Bridge Committee reported as follows:—The Coniwittee 'recommended that the .engineers re- port be adopted, that a. steel bridge not less than 100.feet long be built next summer, on the boundary bettiveen Stephen anted Lambton as asked forby the motion of,Messrs. Spackman'and Hicks, providing, the counties of Mid- dlesex and La rutin pay two-thirds of the cost and that the matter be left with the county engineer to corres- pond with the said counties"ik once. One of the by-laws passed was that changing the composition "of the council in accordance with the resolu- tions of the several municipal councils mentioned above. At the expiration of the life of the council to be elected text January, or intwo years from that date the council will be composed of the reeves of the townships and villages and the mayors of towns. HAD SWALLOWED LIZARD. Mr. Isaac Martin, living about two miles north-west of St. Jacobs, Ont., relates the following remarkable ..but true incident ' Several Sundays ago while alone in his home he decided to try an experiment to relieve a pain in his stomach which has troubled him for more than 35 years. He tooka chew of tobacco and swallowed the juice and repeated this until vomiting resulted. After this he took a close of an oily preparation, when agaio vio- lent vomiting io-lentvorniting ensiled, and this tone a lizard about four or five inches long was ejected. Mr. ,Martin was natural. ly horrified, but now is pleased to say hispain has entirely ]eft hire. Over 35 years ago he and his father while working in the fields used to bring drinking water from a little stream flowing through their farm and the son was cautioned by his father to be careful of the lizards that now and again were seen in the stream. It scorns, however, one did get into the jag, and this one has caused :Mr. Mar- tin 35 years of misery. 7i1Isivorth Birketl, was killed at Brantford by an electric shock. Do you realize that, every organ in the human body is composed of tiny tells called tissue? If this tissue is healthy you need have no dread of dis- ease. Vito Tonic renews the tissue and bnilds up the system, ,e. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in .stock. After faithfully serving the township for foul' year's as councillor, and two reeve, Mr. Wrn. D:tlrymplehas decided to drop u d aGnmur. polities't h f ni i .tl , r the U l' I close of the years, Who his successor will be in not certain, but ars. Mr. Ma- laaify of tat.nd he Mi, ,1lainaltoii.d1110ser•veold d.metn- the hex's council, an' ratepayers .well, it is likely that one of the gentleman.will be put in. nomitNt- tiun., Wi?1DRING—Hibbert hasonce more contributed to the happiness of anoth- er Tucker'sinith home and again . we have lost another of our fairest duiigh- ters, in the person of Miss Mable Syin- monS, who on Wednesday plighted her troth'svith Mr. Geo. Fairbairn, „f Tuckerstnith. The young couple lie., took themselves to the Thanes Road, 'Presbyterian manse where the Gere- rnony` took place, the sane being per- formed by the Rev. O. Fletcher. To Mr. and Mrs. 'Fairbairn weextend our' heartiest congratulations. Ailsa Craig DEATH,—The people of the •village were shocked andgr'ieved on Saturday morning, when it was learned that Mrs, Dpncan: Gray, had died very sud- denly at her home. The previous af- ternoon, while making a short call at her neighbor's, the Misses' Wyllie, she suffered a paralytic stroke and shortly after. the arrival.of Dr..Anderson,,and her husband, she became unconscious, and never rallied.. She passed away the following morning at ten o'clock. 'Mrs. Gray, whose maiden,nameWas Christina Douglas. was born on 'the Douglas homestead east of Ails t Graig, March 3rd, 1849. In• 1585 she was mar-. ried to Mr. Duncan Gray and the re= mainder of her life was spent in the village. For over 25 years she had been a.devoted member of the Presbyterian church. She was of a loving disposi- tion, impulsive and generous hearted and was ever a good mother and affec- tionate wife. She is survived by her .husband and their adopted son, Neil, of London, who reached home shprtl-y, before she expired. The funeral,which was very largely, attended, was held on Monday to Nairn cemetery. To the bereaved ones we. extend`our sym- pathy. Dashwood • Messrs. Arthur Kellerman and Jacob Ehlers, students at the Evangelical College,Napierville. are spending their Xmas. holidays with friends here.— Emanuel Ehlers, of Exeter, spent Sun- day with his parents here. We are al- ways glad to seethe boys in our midst. Alex. Neeh was on Wednesday even- ing united in marriage to Miss Witzel, of I Kiva. We extend our heartiest. congratulations to the young couple.— The Liberal candidate for South Hur- on was in the village last week shak- ing hands with his friends.—Miss Lily Hartleib, who has been attending the Model School at Goderich, is home on acvisit.—PeterIsaa nndertak- McIsaac, . our er, conducted the funeral of the late Mr. Sparrow, who was accidentally killed in a . bush at Grand Bend one day last week. The funeral tookplare to the Grand Bend cemetery on Thurs- day and was largely attended. Tues- day the funeral of the late Mr. Ragan took place to Mt. Carmel cemetery. J. Gravelle, of Grand Bend, assisted Mr. Wambold in his shaving parlor on Saturday..—Remember the Xmas. fes- tivals in the Evangelical church on Friday night and in the Lutheran church on Saturday night. Both these entertainments will be interesting.— Mrs. Keys is visiting her nephew, Jos. Davis, --Henry Willert attended the nomination meeting for County Coun- cillors in Exeter Monday. --Several of young people attended a social hop at Casper Walper's east of Znrich, on Thursday night. They report a good time.—John Graybiel, of Zurich. spent Sunday at his horse here.—The Public School closes this week. The little ones are anxiously looking forward to a good time during the Xmas. • holt- days.—The annual school meeting of this section will be held in the school house on Wednesday next, when the usual business will he transacted. Miss Clara Weber, who has been en- gaged with her sister, Mrs. H. Wieg- and, for some time,.left Thursday for Berlin. —The Misses -Mabel and Jennie 'Hardy, of Exeter, spent Sunday' with friends: in the village.—OnSitnday the Evangelical Sunday School was. con- ducted by the pastor,and it being a re- view of the quarter's lessons something of a new feature was introduced. Af- ter the.teachers had dispensed the les- sons with their various classes minute speeches were made on questions giv- en by the pastor from the different lessons. As it was wholly unexpected on the part of those asked to speak and the,yery pointed wayin which" each one 'answered..their question shows how well they wereacquainted with the various lessons.-SimonThon, of Borland, Mich., is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Jonas Hartleib.—John :didt and sisters are attending the wedding of their cousin, • John Rau, at New Hamburg.—Win. Ilse, who has been working in Sarnia the past summer, arrived home Monday night.—Miss ;Gibson,who has had charge of Mr. Kel.lernian's millinery department the past season. left for her home in Myth Monday. --We are sorry to learn of the illness of David Betchen, who is con fined to the honse with erysipelas. We hope soon to hear •bf his recovery.— The post -office' inspector, of London was in town Monday lnhking after the local office and found everything in No. 1 order. We deem the above to speak well for. Mr. Mclsaac, who has had charge of the office for the past year.—Several of the Bell telephone men were 111 town last week and re- moved the phone from Mr. Snell,s of- fice to Mr. Meisaiac's black, and also piticed a phone in Mr. McIeeee's house for the benefit of the public after hours and on Sundays. Seaforth: Another of the pioneer residents of Seaforth, in the person of 1Vtrs. J'11o. Sinith,passed away Wednes- day morning', after a,'long and trying illness, which She bore with patience and Christian fortitude.` About two years ago Mrs. Smith became the vie= titn of paralysis, and for a year has been confined to bed, and wars almost helpless, and •sometimes she was u very severe sufferer, atid the last sum mons was, therefore, a most welcome one to her. She was: 65 years of age. For twenty-four years Vapexterralene bat been extensively used for allforms of throat and brosichial troubles. All Druggists, Newspaper Clubbing Rates, 'l°he ADvow.'xlg will be clubbed with the fallowing papers at the price- set opposite: Advocate and Mitil & Erepire, .. ,S1 75 Advocate and Globe, . , , , . ; , ..1 65 Advocate and Vannily Herald ,..1 80 Advocate and Free Press. ..1 30 Advocate and Adver'tiser:.......1 60 Advocate and Witness:.... , . , ....1 05 Advocate and Weekly Sun...'., 1 80 Advocate and Farmers Advoe,ate.2 30 Advocate • and Daily News. .1 85• Advocate and Daily Advertiser..2 35; Adrocateand Daily Star, Toroato.1 85 Subscriptions for all foreign papers taken'at this office at reduced rates. We specially recommend our readers,• to subscribe to the Farmers Advocate and Home Magazine, Wfoe tun BUsinE NsDONCAace / Bach pupil is given in. dividual instruction, • The Shorthand System ntauewsghtpP iser � thatd usedcourt liY .all a an xe- porters. .Best systems of Book- keeping, Penmanship, Aritht- lite tie, e t c . ,, thoroughly taught, Situations guaranteed to.every Graduate. CATALOG um rIre.. wm. 0. coo, N OfrICIALEI/ INoeRAPHER-' CREDITON ROLLER MILLI We ' are'vin g excell. 'l satisfaction since Re- modelling -modelling our rnall CH and GRI TING CHOPPING S O DONE PROMPTLY. SWEITZE EXETER MARKETS, CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) 90 1 VD Barley .••• 35 IC Oats . . 281 Peas.........•.......... 58 112 Potatoes, per bag 60 Hay, per ton 7 00 S' 10 Flour, per cwt., family... 245 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1115 Butter 15 Eggs 2.4 Live hogs, per cwt 4O3 Dressed Hogs 5 75 6161) Shorts per ton 20 00 20 Bran per ton 15 00 i6 110 Wool. 311 Turkeys, per lb....... 14 Geese TO Ducks /30 Chicken ' Dried Apples pP •i The C.P.R. has ordered three huge fast steamers for the Canadian. trade. La Presse of Montreal says i he Pani- fic coast terminus of the Grand Tragal Pacific Railway will he callen Lauri , in honor of the Premier. Do you feel tired and weary witirnait any apparent cause? Don't healaz•mekd all yon require is Vito Tonic; it" 'trill soon bring back your strength ane energy. Better try a bottle. Dr. Lu, druggist, keeps it in stock. THE TORONTO Weekly Mali and Empire's NEW PREMIUM ATLAS OF CANADA AND THE WORLD WORTH STUDYING WORTH HAVING HE MAiL AND EMPIRE has secured as a premium for its subscribers a number of the most useful and instructive World Atlases that have ever been offered on such reasonable conditions. In fact, it may' safely be said that at no time has any Canadian publication made such a generous proposition to its readers. The production is by the Rand -McNally Co., and contains, besides a large map of the world (Mercator projection),a map of the Dominion, Province of Ontario, and separatemaps of the Maritime Provinces; Quebec, Manitoba and the North- West, and British Columbia. Besides these there are large and detailed reproductions of all the great countries in the world in map form. The edition has been specially prepared for the,,, benefit of Canadian readers. It is absolutely "up-to-date." THE MAIL AND EMPIRE has obtained the exclusive right for this Atlas in Canada. The large maps are 22 x 14 inches in size, and printed on fine calendered paper. Regular price 50 cents. FREE to readers under the following conditions.— WITH THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE New and old subscribers may secure one copy of the Atlas on ordering ONE YEAR'S subscription, payable in advance, mailed to any address in Canada, Great Britain or United States for $1.O0. FOR SAMPLES OF PAPER AND FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE TO Circulation Department, MAIL AND EMPIRE, - TORONTO. SPECIAL : Weekly Mail and Empire, 12 months $1.00 Exeter. Advocate, 12 Months $10' Both papers, including the "Atlas" sent to any address' for $1.76 Send order to Office of this Paper. _ l' _-'CJs v r te:rl�� Thi�ble Solid Sterling Silver, heavy weight, enclosed in enameled card box with satin lining and hinge cover. "Merry Xmas" is embossed 7 on outside of cover. Thimble is made with hand- somely chased band, or plain band with fancy chased holes. Needle holes are much finer than on common thimbles so that needle cannot slip. Makes a pretty gift for mother, sister or friend. Price 40 Gents With 3c. for Postale Good Value at 60c. More elaborate styles of Sterl- ing Thimbles from 5o to 5 cents. Gold Filled at $r.so. Solid Gold at $4.00. J. S. BARNARD 170 DUNDAS ST., - LONDON Wfoe tun BUsinE NsDONCAace / Bach pupil is given in. dividual instruction, • The Shorthand System ntauewsghtpP iser � thatd usedcourt liY .all a an xe- porters. .Best systems of Book- keeping, Penmanship, Aritht- lite tie, e t c . ,, thoroughly taught, Situations guaranteed to.every Graduate. CATALOG um rIre.. wm. 0. coo, N OfrICIALEI/ INoeRAPHER-' CREDITON ROLLER MILLI We ' are'vin g excell. 'l satisfaction since Re- modelling -modelling our rnall CH and GRI TING CHOPPING S O DONE PROMPTLY. SWEITZE EXETER MARKETS, CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) 90 1 VD Barley .••• 35 IC Oats . . 281 Peas.........•.......... 58 112 Potatoes, per bag 60 Hay, per ton 7 00 S' 10 Flour, per cwt., family... 245 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1115 Butter 15 Eggs 2.4 Live hogs, per cwt 4O3 Dressed Hogs 5 75 6161) Shorts per ton 20 00 20 Bran per ton 15 00 i6 110 Wool. 311 Turkeys, per lb....... 14 Geese TO Ducks /30 Chicken ' Dried Apples pP •i The C.P.R. has ordered three huge fast steamers for the Canadian. trade. La Presse of Montreal says i he Pani- fic coast terminus of the Grand Tragal Pacific Railway will he callen Lauri , in honor of the Premier. Do you feel tired and weary witirnait any apparent cause? Don't healaz•mekd all yon require is Vito Tonic; it" 'trill soon bring back your strength ane energy. Better try a bottle. Dr. Lu, druggist, keeps it in stock. THE TORONTO Weekly Mali and Empire's NEW PREMIUM ATLAS OF CANADA AND THE WORLD WORTH STUDYING WORTH HAVING HE MAiL AND EMPIRE has secured as a premium for its subscribers a number of the most useful and instructive World Atlases that have ever been offered on such reasonable conditions. In fact, it may' safely be said that at no time has any Canadian publication made such a generous proposition to its readers. The production is by the Rand -McNally Co., and contains, besides a large map of the world (Mercator projection),a map of the Dominion, Province of Ontario, and separatemaps of the Maritime Provinces; Quebec, Manitoba and the North- West, and British Columbia. Besides these there are large and detailed reproductions of all the great countries in the world in map form. The edition has been specially prepared for the,,, benefit of Canadian readers. It is absolutely "up-to-date." THE MAIL AND EMPIRE has obtained the exclusive right for this Atlas in Canada. The large maps are 22 x 14 inches in size, and printed on fine calendered paper. Regular price 50 cents. FREE to readers under the following conditions.— WITH THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE New and old subscribers may secure one copy of the Atlas on ordering ONE YEAR'S subscription, payable in advance, mailed to any address in Canada, Great Britain or United States for $1.O0. FOR SAMPLES OF PAPER AND FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE TO Circulation Department, MAIL AND EMPIRE, - TORONTO. SPECIAL : Weekly Mail and Empire, 12 months $1.00 Exeter. Advocate, 12 Months $10' Both papers, including the "Atlas" sent to any address' for $1.76 Send order to Office of this Paper.