davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

e~z57z@ THE SEASON AND TIE POOR
- Union Benevolent Assoelaton;-For thirty -fonr
years this society has been gong N anu Out amen 81 1ne
and it has never appea!ed lor ald IN yam. AT the
present crisis 1t needs al WIN G1n Oo'n 40 ehh9ie 8
Wis tors distributed all over the entire city, It reaches
nearly every family ana m bo oi @ tro
thy and the unwOrthy Ihe principle OF the Socie Is
TO d. hibute avor5 with cautious hano Delng con-
OF r hi charity Numerous organizations have risen
and Ia len upon different prlncipe sace its loundation
and nunberess others viii rise and "a whenever they
n 10 recognize this principle. lntscrminete aims
giving is the iOster-a htr o. paupeIls ana IL Viii even
tuafr in I'll ing any community with beggars Ther are
mvafs of moor who now abOr wi lngly Tor living that
won not do II encouraged IN laenes5 Dy mistaken
phi anthropy and there are @ bi G0 so t Eg m
the to beg At the same time there Is and avs
win be- avery Great dea OF real suiernS %menl Is the
are principally women and chill llfen-not often men
whom women can best minister TO- M. -, ,-.,,,
soldiers Who would suffer and die in their garre.s IN
cellars unkno TO the great pubic but tor the eu0s
oneTs oI The city 10 seek and relieve them. The
number OF visits made by our VlslIoLs last year was
sck AIRED for 1850; number of persons ound empo
mont S7 amount of cash distributed S0Oo4' numDer OF
tons cSa ssoyes sySs oaned s and s. were found
constant employment In al TINS visiting there nave
been course numerous lnshces oI int Ihtepso
every charitable heart; but mas ne Deen the Dre
tce OF the sociey to ooiruGe ma nariOMinS @ cases
has relied rather upon the intel iRent Judgment OF
tie pub ic 10 sustain its steady work s Respectable
nd tGeV al now urge ur on tho public notice the
of he poor at the close Of the season. -,
Messrs Cooper and Evans, the authorized collectors
viii imn,t dateiy make their nnal call or the year.
Money lmay also be left win Eqmuhd ION ma Mme3S IpGi
44 CheSnut street OF w1 o9 saDsom
Seventh streets SAMUEL H. PERhlNS, PRESIDENT
john ii, ATWOOD, Secretary 1HmwT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h95ye TO THE FRIENDS OF UNION AND
LIBERTY. .-Apeeably TO the call of the UNION
STATE EXE CUTIVE COMMITTEE the Union oltl-
zens OF the various Wards Of Phadepha are requested
to meet at such places shall be designated by the
officers OF the various Ward Associations ion TUESDAY
EVENING, February Is, 1866 at ~ o'clock, TO elect
one Judge and two Inspectors to conduct the Delegate
Election to be held in the various ectlon Divisions on
on TUESDAY EvENING, February TO- 1866, between
the houis OF and O'Clock.
At this Election there shall be elected one Senatorial
and one Representalive Delegate from each Division
who shall meet in Convention (agreoaby to Rule 10Th
of the Rules for the Government Union Party to
elect DELEGATES to the state Convention to be held at
Harrisburg, the 7th of March 1866 to nominate a
GovefRcr, and transact such other business may
be brought before the Convention for the good OF tho
Union,
by order of the CITY Executive Committee.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Chairman.
RoBEET 7 Gill }secretnries. oou
n~1ase THE TWENTY. FOURTH ANNUAL
w Oiaiion be ore the so IETY OF THE ALUMNI
Of the Philadelphia Central High school win be de;
MUSICAL. FUND HALL, by CHARLES HENRY
BROCK, Esq 2l24t
H195@ THIRTEENTH wARD,-A MEETING
% of The s5'nS nRT syGTSS to s TSUn party VIII
past O,CSSk @ at tn the TNT9S T hEASgs ROOM N,
the purpose selecting judges AMI Inspectors con-
duct the Deeeate hleeton in accordance with the call
"' o.'' ---' Z. HARPER JEFFRIEs President
N. c. CoPPucK, soc-e,ar,es II
CHAi LES FERRY SSe0ie'Ai'''
f~993 LECTURE ON MERCANTILE RENE
~ dies he next Lecture of the Course on Conn
mercial Lew will be delivered at CR1 IENDEN'S
O. tMMER1lAL COLLEGE, by JOSEPH 9 TURNER,
ESQ on TUESDAY Evening, 18th inst at ~ O'Clock
subject N ercantile Remedies" All former students
and business men are cordially invited 2lO3
fI5g9 AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC ON
- FRIDAY EYENING. the 18th instant, Professor
HENRY MORTON will de iyer his third Lecture on
Tickets 50 cents to all parts OF the house For sale at
the FRANKLIN IN STl1U I l., No. Is ). SEVEN I'll
Street. Seas secured without extra charge 10 5tf
f4a59 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, Stockholders of the Philadelphia Express
Steamboat Company will be held at No. ID Sou h
DELAWA avenue, at IL O'Clock NJ, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of February 1866, at which time cleo
ton will be held for Five Directors to the
1t WILLIAM H. HOWELL, Secretary
H195o FRIEND AT OUR ELBOW SUG-
w. gesls it Is difficult to surpass
HELFENsTklN'S
EXCELSIOR PRINTING ROOMS,
No. 430 CHhSNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
TO GAS MERs.
We would calf your attention to a
NEW GAS REGULATOR,
INVENTED By
DIR. CHAs. M. CREssoN.

Uate Managing Engineer of tho Philadelphia Gas
Works., possessing GREAT DELICAcY Of adjustment
by the OF peculiar form of wave and gas holder,
governing accurately a single light, with a capacity TO
gas enough for the full number OF lights, and the
ability within the instrument ITSELF to increase tho
pressure, when the greater quantity of gas required
Among the peculiar advantages Of this Regulator,
that make II preferable to instruments of
tracted size, which require the use of MERCURY or
FLEXIBLE DIAPHRAGMs, the following deserve
especial notice; -
FIRsT-The free motion Of the Regulating Valve
through considerable space gives greater decaoy of
adjustment, and wider rauge of consumption In q
single instrument, than possible with other forms
SECoND-The fluid seal OF GLYCERINE used In this
REGU LAToR, avoids the thef
forms, from the unwbolesome vapors Of Mercury.
which, passing off with the Gas, disseminated
throughout the In which II Is burned, subjoctng
the occupants To ALL THE DELETERl0US EFFECTS
OF MERCURY upon the human system, and especially
upon the LUNGS and SKIN, when 1t is thus dl1used
vapor The accidental overflow Mercury from these
mereural Seals hasI often injured valuable Gas Meters,
the of which has necessarily been charged to the
consumer.
Where the use of MERCURY in regulators is avoided
by the substitution of a FLEXIBLE DIAPHRAGM. the
resulting difficulties also numerous; Is the a
billty TO LEAKAGE and EXPLOSION OF GAS;
other the loss OF Flexbity and consequent necleDcy
by age and exposure to cold, and thirdly the inherent
vice Of want OF oelcacy Of adjustment, and range OF
action.
To remedy these faults the "CREssoN REGULA-
TOR" was invented and wherever introduced IL has
given the greatest satisfaction, always producing
steady light regular consumption, with saving
consumed.
LETTERS PATENT have been granted for this Regu-
lator, both in the UNITED STATES and in ENGLAND.
| 1. is manufactured by the
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

SrRoSQ AND WEAK CuARtCTE2s -
Strength Of character consists Of two things
power of will and power Of se!f-restraint.
1t requires Two things. therefore, for its
existencc-stron5 feelings ana strong com
mand over them Now it is here we make
= great mistake; We mistake strong feel
ihes for strong character A man who
bears all before him, before whose frown
domcstics trrmLlc, and whose bursts OF fury
make the children of the haunhold quake
because be has his viii obeycd, and lis
own way in all things We call him a
strong man. The truth is, that hc IS a
weak man; it is his passions that are
strong; be, mastered by them, is weak -
Gou must measure :he strength Of man
uy the power of that feeling he snbducs,
not by the power Of those which subdue
h'm. Aud hence composurc is very oftc n
the highest Iesu, Of s;ren-th. Hi1 we
never see q man receive haCrant insult,
and only grow little pale and then reply
gu city? That is 4 man spiritually strong.
Or did We ncv see a man In anguish
stand. as II carved on; If solid rock, mas
,c,ing himself. Or On bearing hopeless
lallv trial remain 81 cut. an1 never tell the
world what c,nkeru'l his homo peace =
1ha, Is strength he VINO, With strong
passions, remains chastn; be who, ketnly
sensitive, win nany rosevs d: in3,gn2s OF
il hi can = rrovo.,.i. a7d Y, restrain
sunset, AAl fa,..Tt--,4ese az tae s.roAg
ma. t4l = J. L. -
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

On sunday afternoon tho Rev c. B.
Smvta delivered lengthy address at Coop
cr Institute, entitled Lessons for the
CLERGY on Marriage ana Divorce"
The Revcrand gen;ieman SAID that the
subject on which be WAS 80 ,ut to speak
WAS Suggested - him by the exceeding
largo number Of divorce cases that have
been recently reported
TIE sixth verse of the niotacnth chap
Ter Of tue book Of -. Matthew was selcc-
ted as Tie text: "Whertfore they are no
more twain, but one flesh; what. therefore.
God ha.h Joined together let nat man put
asundar." Rrvicwirg the world in the or
der Of its creation, the speaker claimed
tha; God csqpcd The climax when he made
Eve. That was The finishing touch :
Ey"r since thon We have ha. the two SEX
cs and they were wisely male for each
other IHe union q man and woman is
Is covenant, ana the consummation Of the
covenant, constitutes what rs termed
marriage The violation If this covenant
by ,aw. and tn separation OF the man from
the woman is called divorce. 4 he cler-
.,y as a class are utterly ignorant IS II tie
nature If the marriage When we look
into tie law hooks We Gn1 marriage defn-
II rs a c.vii contract he legal IT atts-
sicu have 50 nuea 10 GO with contracts and
bargains taar but few, even Of the more
iate'A cent ot ga, c.ass, allow il to rise
higher than that We a-c a>tanjshel =
;ind tht; the rler-v arc satisfied with that
.i,6nl ION The civil contract IS upnucs-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
LEONARD TOWN MD THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1866

supplantcd BIZ The Freeholder, IN ! 10.
conducted solely by Addison. The Lon
don Times" originally appeared under the
name of The Daily Universal Advertls-
erin January, 1888, the word Times
was added 10 It's original nnm,. In lS00,
its daily circulation was 900 copies. while
that of several other papers was4 600
During this time The Chronicle and
The Post" both enjoyed cnevlablc pollt-
ical and literary Importance. the former be
ing sustained by Fox and Sheridan, and
the latter b. Coieridge. south1y, Lamb,
an VIZ sworth Meanwhile The Times
was increasing in influence and reputation,
and its remarkable success IN attalnlng Its
present height s ascribed to firm attitude
towards tho government and freedom
from party ties, together with 81 ethclcnt
system in securing the earliest and most
reliable news During the Crmc"n War,
the average daily circulation OF - he
Times" was 81 ,64S.
The stamp duties on newspapers, passed
in l1l2 caused the e'discontnnanre Of many
and the consolidation Of other pario1lcal
publications. In 1885, the duty was re-
duccI from four pence 20 Que penny which,
gave a stimulus TO newspaper enterprise,
causing, in tho first year Of its operation,
an increase Of $1,000 in the stamps
issued, and OF 81 III the number of news
papers. In 1851, the number Of stamps
issued in he United Kingdom was l20,
U0O, 600 The duty VAS o-a!ly abolished
the ensuing year.
+ The first Newspaper III this country vas
i.s,;. from a press in Boston. on the 25th
of September, 1890 Its publication was
declared by the Colonial Legislature con-
trary to law, as it contained reflections
of a very high character" and second
number was never pointed. In the same
year, GOV. Fletcher of n Y, caused en
account Of an cnga cement with the French,
to be reprinted from the, I.ondoH Gazette. .
The first number Of the Boston News
Letter appeared on Monday, April 24th,
il 704 Its SIZE was twelve inches BY eight,
with Two coluans on each page. 1t was
published for 72 years. ceasing in iifh.
with British rule. Next came the "Boa-
ton Gazette, in 1919, ana tho IN. L.
Courant," published by Tranklln IN the
same wear In 1915, seven Newspapers
aerc published l.. Massachusetts,, one IN
New Hampshire, two IN Rhode island
four in Conn, four III New York, nine III
| pennsylvania, two each in tiargland, Vir-
rinia and North Carolina, three in South
Carolina, and one in Georgia. In New
York the Evening Post was founded ii
| 1901 the 'Herald" bv Bennett in 1888
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

JAM.; r R>HDAL1 ESq.. TIE MARY
LANn Porr.-A Georgia paper the Al
lanta New Fra, gives sketch Of thi+
young and promising writer, who is a M
tive Of Baltimore and best known by hi.
ne7vously writ n ) S.u;hern, song, Ny
Maryiand' Tnc Era say:
Nj Randall Is not over twenty eight
years OF age and We may reasonably exppct
greater things than he has yet accomplish
ed. H. seldom writes poetry, which fac.
gives the publjc a greater relish for his
productions; bat W. think he might writ,
more frequently without any fear. ot gllt-
ing the market. In person, ho is >lcn lor.
with pale complexion ani dark hair Al
eyes. He may or NAV not have mn"h nj
the poet IN his look-just as people choose
o estimate such thugs. 1t is en- ugh IN
know tia. &c has il in h, 81 a II n,ni
II naturally Of / yfous cast. aud nc llycs
religion which IS as beautiful as hi, l,r,c>
As pcose writer he * tcrss AMI argumen-
ta'lro. As critic. he is acute without
oelnE cnrE9~inns. JUS. without heiny nars1,
40acSt without being unkild liz sat
qrcS>u: chlet editor OF tac Augusta g, -.
t4,.-. -'}';, anl /. . IL f!oI ,.l. s.~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
NOTICE.

viii a,tend Str,ctly and eNpedttuuslv- ~ Al
l cls ,ns putin my hands, both for the return
II nImoney enormously phtd ny our asSrss'
mcnt especialy the iArS lax on ho!e' Hnc
s,orek-epers lur the year lsn3) and also tat
snuunt arpropr'ste, 1t the 1'si shnn oi Ccn on
rs,.xh hy RI, GtNElAI. GOV ERNNENI
t,r all slaves Who entered the army.
All palttrs Ge>,rIrs my attention II t'is ;uA'
sr VIII p,sse write ms immediately, Id
Will send The proper Pnpefs.
C. FRED MADDOX
Aug. 9,ls6f-a
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
NOT CiI.

ra,(IE undersigned take this Nle;No'fof inform
ING the p'tblic that th'y are s"I'sS""'atcg
tnyethcr ~ the Carpenter : business. ant W.
c..ntract for the bd,Idlng Of Houses g, every
d,scr,ption All wo.k VIII be executed ~'h
4. .spatch, and, ~ All cnnuA't> for pfe'hnSs
special auent'oasw'I be pV'd to- kr'tN"ElhS
llastcrins ard PntnuS.
An riders addressed to'hcn 1T leonardo own .
} Ni. will receive promn' 'urau"r.
GFORtiE HORNE,
THOMAS {. GREENUELI,
May IL, lS66--iy
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
Lumber and Manure
FOR s Al E.

VY>HE undcrpioncd having established
4 Lumber and ut fI>bdro Point, i. g.,
arc now srrpsrrd Il s.l for Cn'h, good com non
CLfLLIVGS, JOfSTS, SILLS, K, de., a
from ore Ia hcs oentR per to"i, and buFd'ng'
{.tandins) Of every size and description. a.
.,e,tly reduced pricea. rs anxious TO
r,,lt,y.tc once more the old Cavalry Depot,
We wtu deliver on ,e-acls nj our w ha'es-
nfIme AInnur. Al ~ cents rer cubic yard.
GEORGE w YOU Nc, J
JOSEPH n YOU Nc,
FENW W!tk IOCNG
Address
GEORGE W YOJ NC. < co.
w Wash4nSto. c''y,
u. c
Ss,, toT. le66--tJT.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

rNR wM. WOODWARD has located n
IL FISHING POINT ,ntar NIllntuue lai'.t
n. and rerpectiu'lye oilers his Ffo'ss srt
v-~s 10 the public
may 3u.k IttJ-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

Nrssre TuIERs. Guizot Victor Hugo
Lam rtinc. Cousin. George Sand aud
other iilustrolS writer's are actually en-
ga -cd III writing upon Paris book il
xh Cd each oil them viii contribute chap
tor. The book WI Ang'ar at The F.cnca
E.x7l>s. .tlon aS i fresh u ,uaneu, OF Freuca
d.. az ta,tL,.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

WHAT THE ACE WASTs.-i writer says.
The great want of this age is men. M"n
who arc not for aalc. Men sound fr'a
centro to circumference. true To the hearts
coro Men who fear the Lord and covct-
ousncsa. Men who will condemn the wrong
in fricua or foe, in themselces "a in Others.
Men Wtose c0nacieuc,s are as steaiy na
the uccdlo to the pole Men who Will
stand for the righ. il tho heavens to'ter
and the cart, reels Men w!ps can tell tha
truth and look the world and the d-sl
right in the eye. Mcn that neither brsg
nor run. Men that neither swagscr nor
finch. Men who have courage w:,nvus
whistling for it, and joy without shouting
to bring it. Men in whom the current oI
everlasting life runs still, and deep, mud
strong Mca careful OF Gods honor and
careless Of mems applause. Men too large
for sectarian limits and too strong for Sec
tartan bands Men who do not strive.
nor crv, nor cause thoir voices to be hoard
in the street, but who VIII not fail. nor be
discouraged, till jud ,mcnt be s.: on ii.
earth Men who know their message nnl
tell l. Men who know their duty and
do it. Men who know their place ani
fill it. Men who mind their own business
Men who vii! not lic Men who are not
too lazy To work. nor too proud to b" poor
Men Who are willing to earn what they
eat ard wear what thoy psy for. Men
who know in whom they have believed,--
Msn whose feet are on the everlasting rock.
Men who are not ashamed Of their hop.
Men who arc strong with divine strength.
wise with the wisdom that coinrt from,
above, and loving with the love OF Christ,
Men Of God"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
FRIENDLY QUESTIONS.

Are you younys Lose no. momcnt.
Improve your youth. and serve yourself
by serving God. II fcvs them that tu-u
me. and those that SEEK no early shall 6nd
me"
Arc you old Fear NC you are tho
nearer heaven, if jour a1eaions ara h1'd
on things tha, are above. ''Bc thu faith
ful unto death, and | will givs the, crown
of life"
Are vr. rich ? Lot no. riches be
snare to you; they have tnsdo ten thousand
times ten thousand men poor io1ooi, =
Godlness is profitable unto sll things
having the promise of tho life that now il.
and of ,ha which is to come" bat "Wh bat
is man protifsd if h" shall gain tho
whole wtrli, and loso his own soulf'
Are you poor? 1t not that discourage
sou, for he to whom belongcth the silver
AMI the gold, and the cattle on thoussnl
hills eau give you lsstin, riches, Hath
no, God chosen the poor of this world.
rich in faith, aud heirs Of the Kingdom.
which he hath promised to thom that love
him2
Are yoa in health? Tru., in a spiders
wed rather than depend on living 3 lltc
freq from pain and sorrow; ''inan that -
born Of woman is of f!w day sud full of
troubc.'
Ar, you sick? God can sanctfy your
affection. aud make the sickness Of your
| body the health of your soul. Before
was afflicted | wont astray, but now have
been afflicted, that Imig ht lc ,rn thy sta:ue'
Arc vou rejoicing? Be on your guacd.
lest your ov bs turned into hesyircss, ms
your music into mourning. Serve the
Lord with fear, and rejoice with trembling"
If you live aul continue in life Of unre-
pantoi trsnsgrcssion, whoever you my b..
and whatever you may possess. your end
must be evil, for. There is uo peace saith
th. Lori, unto the wicked" Tho wa."-
of sin is death But if you believe on tho
Lord Jesus Chris. who died for our zins.
and was raised agaio for Cur justification.
# ~ou have good hope through gracs.
whether you are young or old, rich or poor.
in health or in sickness. rejoicing or de-.
pouding, your end viii be for good for
che path of ths just is as the shining
light. that shine moro and more unto tha
perfect day" Say We to tbs righteous
that it sha. be vel. with him." and. TIM
gi.. OF f4iod is eternal life through jesus
Christ our Lord"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15
Professional Notice.

ry,Ilt. undersigned, ATTORNEYS n l.2w md
Solicitors IN Chanccry, h,vt, tll+ 3td daV
ot Juiv 1866. formed Il 'opHrtne Shln IN the
practice of their profession, under me hHm'
and siyle o. Combs n Downs They vii rrac-
-. IN the County ~ SAINT Mary ) and the ad-
o,r,ns Counties and IN the Court u. Apne'is-
Especial attention Will bc paid % the COLLECTION
of ciat,,e against individuals, the STATE, or the
Cove nm~nt.
References given, wh-n required. Address
Combs 4 Downs, l.eonardtown, t. @, =.
Mary's County, NarYIand.
K BERT c CnNhS,
JAS $ DOWNS.
July :, l.66-.y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-15

Ss,, to7. 1866 til.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-12-14
From. the National Intelligencer. |
The Future OF the South,

We utter but trite sentiment when we
say that the future of the South is in the
hands Of its young men. How many of them
are qualifying themselves to manage it's fac
tories, control its railroads, mine it's ore, work
its machine shops, and cultivate its planta-
tioAs? Professional men it has in album
dance-able lawyers, accomplished physi-
clans, eloquent speakers. These have their
uses, but the growth of State depends less
on them than on the character of the men
who manage its industrial enterprises.
What is most needed in the South to-day is
that the young blood which fought so gal
lantly should work it as determinedly. On
the plantation, in the shop, in the factory,
there the South is to effect it's true restora-
ton. The.young men who dug trenches and
fed on hominy and pork, who went clad in
homespun gray and slept in cold or rain OF
shine under the canopy Of the heavens to fur
ther the fortunes, as they believed, Of their
native land, can now do noble service by
laying hold Of its plough-handles, turning
its lathes, guiding its spindles, handling its
locomotives But there is want of capital
No matter. They have youth, health, hope,
ambition, and good abilities. They have
every incentive for which to work. Begin
with will, and success will crown their eff
forts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-12-14
s.TnE WEARING OF THE GREEN. in the

'sTHE WEARING OF THE GREEN. In the
great reform demonstration that took place
in London on monday last, it was noticed
at number Of the trade societies carried the
American flag, and that a number of the
bands played the we'll known popular Irish
air, 'sThe Wearing of the Green" This is
significant and suggestive circumstance,
showing, first, that the American flag is the
cherished emblem Of all those who are yearn-
ing after liberty; and, second, that those who
are true devotees of freedom recognize the
oppressed of all nations as being brethren
and soldiers in the same cause. 1t is new
thing to hear of that air, which stirs the
hearts Of all Irishmen, being played in the
streets of the metropolis of England as part
Of an English political demonstration, and it
shows that whatever cause of complaint poor,
suffering Ireland may have against the rtl-
ling classes Of England, the hearts of the
masses Of the British people, who are OPP
pressed like themselves, are undoubtedly
beating in unison with their own.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-12-14

IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING fol-
lowing from the Pittsburg Gazette, sketch
of business house in that city, is fair IL
lustration of what all who have investigated
the subject have found to be a plain and prac-
tical business truth:
GIN brief interview with one of our
most liberal patrons a few days since, we in
CURED his experience of the policy Of adver-
Using. We regard his answer as notewor-
thy and commend it to the consideration OF
others. He said the same kind of business
in which he is engaged, had been carried On
at the same stand for ten years by another
predecessor. That these men gave diligent
attention to their business, and were sober
and frugal, but spent nothing for advertising.
They were just barely able to exc out liv-
ing. That he bought out concern ten years
ago, and began debtor for the whole estab-
lishment. He felt poor, and only expended
fifty dollars per annum in each of the bust
ness papers the first year; but subsequently
he increased his expenses to several thousand
dollars annually for advertising, and the re-
suit has demonstrated it's marvellous utility,
as he is to-day worth $175, 900 and his an
nual profits are constantly increasing.