davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

S"OPPOSITION Is THE LIFE OF TRADE.
u1Wo 9hav00 for % Cents,
~ AT TIE OCCIDENTAL"
Barber Shop on the cosns, Joining The metropolitan
Billiard Hall. 40tf Il. PLUMMER.
BATHS s..s BATHS, F BATHS BATHS
Occidental Rath Hs,nsc. Deer Loigc re-opcncl Sat
ndny. April 0vh. Kcslited aud IN good order Baths
Si.I. ~ u. pLCMMER.
iisvins secured the c,vccs Ut VIM. L Payne, late
of Helena one Of tho first Tonso,ia Artists In the
West. customers viii b. shaved. .han,,ooncd aud
capa,y p,uned ut the Occidental in the b. It style
OF the al, ~ 0mLtiy It'd Pleasantly. .,,r Il. !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

~GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING!-W. Copnns
& lIr have In store IN the NYw N0HTu-sSEsr Bald
Ing UecF lAJs:..e. large stock Of
CALlFORNIt READY MADE CLOTulN0, =
r., ~ cold cut ut Wholesale Prices,
at retail wtsloas reserve The bess baryains Of
Tered tho West sids. \ splendid stock, aud must
GREAT BARGAINS IN COATS.
Give US u call before purchasing elsewhere.
..io .h.,u ~ - f~" :7-lf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

Strcct .SDrlIx!lly.-inc 0arriS Bros.
have started sprinkling wayon-a kind OF
pcrnmhu'a'ing Coca Temphr organization
in Deer Lodge. 1t travcrsps Main street to
and fro with y waterfall Of fashionable size
in proper position, for right smart sprin.
k!c. The great width of tho streets, how
ever, renders this method Of laying the
dust big undertaking. The streets can
never I've kept watercd properly until res.
ervoir IL built in the vicinity of the Jail and
water conducted thence to lydrants in the
town. This project Is seriously contempla-
ted. The growth of the town renders it not
only desirable convenience. but impress.
Is itself rs IN essential precaution against
the increasing danger of Grc. The stable
door ,riu bc locked. 1t may not be until
after the horse is stolen. a.a
John z. Fink & Co.-This reliable fr,n,
with houses in St. Joseph, Denver and
Helena, have established house in Deer
Lodge. nearly opposite the POstoliice. and
arc in receipt Of ;. large stock Of their dc.
servciIy popular boots and shoes. They
have established here Wits u special view to
the Wholesale trade and will offer the best
inducements to dealers. Their goods for
retail trade are first class, and comprise
everything IN the line. All work II g,iarar.
tecd. and \ custom work department will bc
started inn few days, in charscof one Of
the best workmcn in Montana. The Deer
Lodge house is in charge Vt Mr.. D. Gamer
gentleman who will extend every courtesy
to patrons. The examination Of stock aud
prices Is respectfully solicited. .ses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

al IS 'S5 25 25r %
Golden Crown! Golden Crown
and all other frstclass csars at s5cts.,
al rs ID ""H21F 0Ss@ ~
q. LOUIS 4 COLEMAN, A.. ..s-r
Next door Wilcox & Co.. Deer Lodge City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

evMEs. wRyCuTS BOARDING HOUSE. Cour
uonse Square, Dcsr Lodge Having resaoved into
CIV aud comn0dieas b0sse. . frw guests can he ~
commodaesd With DOARD AND LODGING By TIL
DAY OR WEEK Rates reasonable.
<s-f MRS. A. WRIGHT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

!. LShaAnA Eswma1 sSA 4 ioaiS6 vilIe, llSuess,
Lehman Newman L0uisevillr. Montana
Lehman Newman Louisville, Montana
Lehman = N~wnna, HunnRaaANn AnMtana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-24

% JUDICIAL DISTRICT, JUxE TERN At
MIssouLA-JUDoE HRAx KNOWLES,
PREsIDINo. .st '-. ~ -
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17
The Aristocracy of Rascaldom.

Now what is one of the most frightfuI char
acteristics of our present mode of doing busi-
ness? Is it not the building up of great for
tunes out of colossal robberes? And the
thing is done by series Of sensational address
ses to the cupdity Of the cheated. High in
tercst VIGOROUSLY goes with low security but
we have, sir, i'll this country, a class of rogues
who may be called the arstOcracy of rascaldom,
and who get rich by dazzling and astonishing
others into the hope of getting rich. They
are the cOntrivers to enterprises which pro
poses to develop the wealth of the country,
but which commonly turn out to be little more
than schemes to transfer wealth already realiz-
ed from the pocket of the honest into those of
the knavlsh. They are the financial footpads
| who lure simple people into stock CORNERS, y
and then proceed to plumber them. They
make money SO rapidly, 50 easily and in such
a splendid sensational way, that they corrupt
more persons by their example than they ruin
by their knaveries As compared with com
mon rogues, they appear like Alexander or
| Caesar as compared with common thieves and
cutthroats. As their wealth increases, our
moral Indignation at their method of acquiring
it diminishes, and at last they steal so much
that we come to look upon their fortunes as
cOnquests rather than burglaries Indeed
their operations on Change vie with those OF
military commanders in the field, and are le.
recorded with similar admiring minuteness OF
detail. They are the great sensations of the
world OF trade, and have, therefore, more in
tiuence on the imagnatiOns of young men Just
starting in business than the dull chronicles Of
the great movements of legitimate commerce
Now, sir, take the universal American de
sire to get rich, and combine it with the rapid
rascay way OF getting rich now in vogue, anC
you will find you are breeding up race of ira
ding sharks and wolves, which will eventually
devour us all Honesty will go altogether on
of fashion and responsibility be associated
with defect Of intellect. Why, the old robbie
barons of the Middle Ages, who plundereC
sword in hand and lance in rest, were NOR,
honest than this new arstOcracy Of swindliny
millionaires. Do you object that am getting
into passion? Why, sir, have purchased
dearly enough to rail. Didn't put my mod
est competence into copper? And to recove
my lossesfn copper, didn't go madly into pc
troleum? And didn't the small sum whic
. petroleum was cOnsiderate enough to leave IN
, disappear in that last little turn" in Erie
|, -Atlantic MOnthb for August.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES


The AMERICAN possesses alone and undisturbed,
there being no other machine ever pretending them.
]. II has larger and stronger construction
than any family machine, admitting larger pieces
Of work. thus fitting the machine to family and
manufacturing purposes well, without need of
two machines. 1t has 8 Ks inches clear
9. 1t hens any width or thickness from ones
teenth cambrc to two inches cloth, beaver, canvass
or leather
8. 1t binds coat, skirt, or a hat without any
braid or binding whatever
A. 1t folds up the brim of a hat to any fullness.
5. 1t overseams a sheet Brussels carpet.
6. 1t makes beautiful eyelet work.
Z. 1t embroiders on the edge.
7. 1t makes button holes Of any size on any ma
terial.
y, 1t has the braidng machine which make,
braid OF any size or color at the rate of so yards
per hour. This sells for $40 extra.
10. 1t always won the first premium at every
exhibition in which it has been entered,
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17
POCt2.Y.
DOWN BY THE RIVER.

Kitty and May and Alice
Come to nae, up on the knoll,
And nothing will suit the little dears,
But that must take a stroll.
Blithely we ramble together,
Through the woods and over the fields.
And the bright green sod beneath Us
TO our buoyant footsteps yields.
Along by the river We wander,
Where the boats come up from the town,
And gaze on its dancing waters,
As the sun shines merrily down.
All, river your tide flows swiftly,
And many tale | trow,
Could you tell me OF the very import
Of the one I'm telling you now.
It's the old. Old story, river
You've heard it again and again,
With its ott-recurrIng measure,
And its ever new refrain.
Yes that's it, you good old river
I'm in love with one Of the three
But which is THE one, Oh river,
You shall never know from me.
Way down beneath your surface,
Where may be, the corals twine,
You've your own dark secrets, river,
But not the brightness of mine.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A countryman walking the streets of New
York, found his progress stopped by close
barricade Of lumber. 'What is that for?''
asked he of a person in the street That's
to stop the cholera. All! | have often
heard of the board Of health, but never saw
one betOrr"
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

why do you not thank God" asked an
Eastern ruler Of an Arab, that since you
have had me for ruler you have never been
afflicted with the plague?' God is too good
to send two scourges upon us at once, was
the reply, but it cost him his head
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A negro was caught in a mans garden at
Roanoke, North Carolina. the other night in
close proximity to a lot Of fine cabbage. When
intcrrogated as to what he was doing, he re-
piled: Good Lord dis nigger cant go no
where to pray.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

Three things, principally, determine the
quality of man-the leading object which he
proposes to himself in life, the manner in which
he sets about accomplishing it, and the effect
which success or failure has upon him.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

Joe Dun was baliif in the reign of Henry
VII, and so successful collector was he, that
when a bad claim was talked of some one
always said, why don't you Dun him?"
This is the origin of dunning."
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A California paper finds it necessary to ex-
plain that the peculiar taste of the water in all
Alameda well was caused by the presence OF
six dead cats Its medicinal virtues had pre-
viousy been highly praised.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

An old lady read about the strike of the wire
drawers in Worcester, Mass, and said that of
all new-fanglod things wire drawers must be
the Queerest
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A shrewd observer once remarked as he sat
in the gallery of the U. s. Senate, Here
am, looking down upon sixty candidates for the
Presidency"
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A Western paper describes letter of Hor
ace Grceley's as looking "as if somebody had
smashed bottle of ink on it and tried to wipe
it off with a curry-comb."
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17
TIE AMERICAN

TIE AMERICAN
Can be had as a plain sewing machine without the
buttonhole and Overseaming, at els less than the
given prices,
We want few reliable agents everywhere, ia
whom we viii! make it an object to sell these popu.
lar ma achines.
Machines will he sent to any address on receipt
of price. Every machine has full outfit for plain
sewing, hemming, &c.
We simply ask an examination to verify all We
stale.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A grocer, when complained to about selling
hens are not we'll and often lay bad eggs"
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A Georgia editors pistol having been stolen
he advertises to give the thief the contents,
and no questions asked. if he will return it.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

REALTY AND ROMANCE-A recent number
of the Chicago Tribune tells a story land it APP
pears to be true) that might be worked up as
a feature in romance. Twenty years ago d
young Frenchman named Charles Gueroit left
his home, aud coming to the United States his
friends lost all trace OF him. Three years at
terwards his younger brother, TheOphile, fol
lowed in search of his missing kinsman, and
after seventeen years OF wandering and vain
inquiry gave the elder brother up for lost.
TheOphile ultimately rested in Chicago. 4
few weeks ago when Red Cloud and his party
were in that city he was looking over the news
papers, and being struck with the similarity of
the name of one of the interpreters to that OF
his brother, he went to see the Indians and
make inquiries. To his great disappointment
the interpreter had gone west IN advance Of
the rest of the party Red Cloud and his chiefs
were struck with the strong resemblance be
tween their visitor and their interpreter, and
made such strong expressions of surprise that
Theophie Gueroit is sure that he has at last
found the brother for whom he has made such
long and weary search for the las. seventeen
years.
A LOVE STORY WITH A MORAL.-There is
a good Joke going the rounds, of young lady
and gentleman at a fashionable party in Nash
vile, Tenn, a few evenings since. The young
man was happy, the young lady arrayed in all
the exquisit taste of lavender and rose, etc,
with gold-powdcred hair flowing over her
swan-like neck. Finding the heat of the room
too much for them, they sought the cool shade
of an harbor where they listen to the fountain 5
fall. The music rose and fell, time flew on
silver pinions, and after an absence of three
hours our friends entered the brilliantly llu-
minated parlors. The young lady passed on
in the dance, but the young man was slightly
print of two arms, all in chalk and diamond
dust, on one shoulder large pile of yellow
powder, and on his upper lip and check dia-
mond dust, bloom of youth and yellow powder,
mixed up generally. The young lady haiI
was observed to be several shades paier.-
Moral Carry busting brush in your pocket
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

A French writer says there are but four
great social ideas, viz birth, marriage, Paris
and death.
Smyrna times., 1870-08-17

The great hymeneal celebration which con-
verted Miss Butlcr-Gen. Buffers daughter
into Mrs. Gen. AmeS, has been quite thrown
into the shade by the wedding which was cele-
bratcd in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky
few days since. The happy couple were Miss
Lena Orendutf of Breckinridge and Mr. Chas.
f. Calvert, Of Louisville All the ladies' Of
the patty were in cave costume. viz short
skirt and Turkish trowsers The altar was
magnificent, being composed of a number Of
stalacttes and stalagmitcs, placed in room
so feet square and II feet high. One hundred
uninvited loafers attended The twain were
made one after being reminded by the parson
that though in the caverns Of the earth, they
were still in the sight of Almighty Cod"
Pretty soon anything like a bridal novelty will
be out Of the question. Couples have been
married in balloons, upon the tops of noun
tans, in carriages and in caverns-but no knot,
to the best of our knowledge, has ever been
| tied upon a tight-rope stretched across Mag
ara Here is Il chance for any brace intending
! holy matrmOny to distinguish themselves.
! Bride and groom, bridesmaids and groomsmen,
as well as the clergymen officiating, would be
| forced to practice for year or so before the
auSpiciouS day, and Sc would the walters in
trusted with the delicate task Of serving ban
quet on a string-hut what fame honor and
glory would be won by all COZ 'rned in such a
novelty! And If the blu>hing bride should
fall off and be drowned what an escape for the
! groom, and what a thrilling item for the news
papers " T. Yr6UHc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
Common Pleas Court.


The following cases have been disposed
OF since the opering Of Court:
Anderson Smith VS., Tho's G. Cokelill,
Suit for damages for malicious prosecution
and imprisonment. Jury disagreed and
aud was discharged
Geo. Parrett ys. james j. Pinkerton
and wife, on foreclosure of mortgage. Sale
confirmed, deed ordered and proceeds or
dered paid.
David X. Bryson vs.. Ann Bryson ct al.
In partition. Order granted.
4, N. McElwain, guardian of minor
heirs of James Davis, VS.. A. o. Johnson,
guardian of minor heirs of Nelson Davis
Suit to obtain construction of the will of
Benjamin Davis. Decree for defendant
Notice Of appeal by plaintiff
A. j. Yeoman VS., Moore Holden. On
foreclosure of mortgage. Order of sale.
State of Ohiovs John OFT, indicted for
assault and bnttery on Lucy Allen. Plea
of guilty and fine of $40 ami costs, and
committed until paid.
Same VS., same. Assault and battery on
Rachel Allen. Nolle.
State vs.. Eli Post. Assault and bate.
ry on G. W, Taylor, Verdict of guilty Of
assault Fine of So and costs
State VS.. John Ott Assault and batte-
ry on Geo Bryan. Verdict ofguilty and
fine of IS and costs.
State VS.. P. S. Collins, Charged with
assault and battery on Richard Bass, from
Mayor of Washington. No indictment
Discharged.
State VS., James Sullivan, charge of sell
ling liquor No Indictment. DISCHARGED.
State vs.. VIM. Karney, charged with as
sault and battery on VIM. Rice. No in
dictment. Discharged
The Grand Jury was in session three
days and reported Is indictments--9 for
liquor selling and the other for assault
and battery, DC.
State VS.. John A. Paul. Indicted for
assault and battery opWm. Feehely. Yer-
dict of guilty, Motion for new trial.
State VS.. John Dewitt Assault and
battery on D. M. Culcher. Verdict of
guilty.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
State and Neighborhood Items.

The oircleyilIe papers publish birth
notices.
TIE total population Of Piekaway coun.
ty is24,s83
The Catholics are having 'reviyal'
ut oircleyille.
There are 99s pupils enrolled in the Cir.
cleyille public schools.
There have been several cases Of small.
pox in Lancaster lOtely.
Thos. RCnick, of Chillicotbe, has bag,
ged 4OS quail this season.
Hon. John A. Smith left Hillsboro for
Washington D. G. last week.
A woman was recently married in Sonth
Charleston for the sixth time.
Jason Case, Esq, of Circleyille, Las
married 1863 couples in ten years.
A man named Stevenson was run over
and killed by the cars at London on the
oath.
Howard Aston, late clerk in the Zanes.
vile postofiice is now mail agent on the
c. d NJ. V. Railroad.
A young lady fell dead in ballroom
at Springfield on Thanksgiving night,-a
victim to tight lacing.
S64O has been raised in Chillioothe in
aid of the widows and orphans of the
Prussians killed in the present war.
Mrs. Rachel Trimble, widow Of Ex.
Governor Trimble, died on Friday eve
ming, Nov. 25th, at Hillsboro, aged s5
years.
A party of hunters recently killed sew
en- deer in one week in the vicinity of the
fire that ragged in the woods South of Chil-
licothe.
John II. Canady has just commenced
ten years term in the Ohio Pententiary
for shooting Sheriff wbridge, of Madi-
son county,
Dyptheria is still raging fearlully in
Hillsboro. The Gazette says; "No such
fatal epedemic has prevailed in Hillsboro
sinee our residence of 10 years here"
Charles Arnott, an inmate of the Cln-
ton County Infrmary, 10 years of age, WIS
found dead in the spring house at that in
stitution on tn 22d ult. He is supposed
to have committed suicide.
The Circleville Democrat says: Last
week, Messrs. Loughry & Moss, of this
city bought of Willis Hays and Jesse
Heagl r, of Fayette county, one hundred
aud ninety.three head Of cattle, which av-
eraged 500 pounds, and amounted to
about $4,000"
The grounds for divorce in II case before
the late Ross County Common Pleas
Court, were adultery and cruelty. To prove
theadultery it was shown very clearly
that the husband had admitted to friend
that he had kissed another mans wife;
and, as to extreme cruelty, it was feelingly
substantiated that this brute of husband
had refused to let his wife throw a cat out
of the window.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
Hog shipments.

The shipments of hogs from this sta
teon during the past week, have been the
heaviest of any week since the fall ship
mentp commenced-numbering 2l99, alto
gether.
F.A. Parett shipped 40 to Cincinnati
and so to Circleville.
VIM. Tway shipped 1873 to Cincinnati
Grove d Coffman shipped llS to Gin
cinnati, GF
L. @. Coffman shipped SO to Cincinnati
VIM. Snider shipped 25 to Cincinnati
Jesse johnson SO to Cireleville.
Robt. Calvin s4 to Cincinnati.
A. j. Baughn 48 to Cincinnati.
Burnett q Carr SO to Cincinnati.
Grove d Co. $50 to Cincinnati.
Fullerton d Britten 9O2 to Circleville
This lot of hogs averaged little over 800
pounds,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08

REAL EsTATE.-The following transfers
ofreal estate have been filed at the Re
corders office since our last report:
S. Sanderson to A. Clarke, SO acres in
Madison tp- $500. Tf)Nr HTE
H. L. HER to M. Hynes, lSacres in jeff
erson tp.--$900. Qi t8I
T @. Wallace to Job Mckay, acres in
tp.-$4443I. }Eh
W. .Syford to Ely Hodson, lO)a acres in
Greene tp-Sl 900.
M. Gardner to M. Skinner, lot in Wash
ington-S5OO.
2 L. r. Timmons to A. L, Mouser, lands
and lots in Waterloo-$2, 500.
8. BrinIey to G, saxton, house and lot
in Washington--Sl3OQ. "a paWW4
j. Coil to E. Coil, IA acres in Union tip
-$IO24,
D. Mclean to VIM Dunn, 2 acres IN
Union tp.-S35O. laa @.s
R. Cantwell to B. Daily, house and lot
in Washington-S5OO.
Il j. L. Mark to r. Cantwell,I house and
lot in Jasper Mills--$3OO.
W. W. Shaw to H. G, Stewart, lot in
Bloomingburg-$l5O.
O:Holland to VIM. Jones, l44I acres
in Paint tp.-$51l2 so.
H.C. Stewart, admir-, to L. Bennett 1856
acres in Paint tp.-$5s95
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5, 1870.

NLW DIRK, Dec, o. loD.
BEEF CATTLE.--Total receipts for the
week, $3.50; to. day, 10 cars at One Hun
dredth street, 80 cars at W eehawken and
So cars at Communipaw. The weather is
rather warm. and trade slow, with no
change in prices. few top cnttle brought
Ice, but the most were sold at l2@l4c.
Texans are plenty again, and sell at go
lie. The best, 100 Kentucky fed Texans,
7 cwt., sold at lie $50 Texans, 5J4 cwt,,
at 9%@l0c.; 1850 Indiana, ewt, I2(9 l3cj
80 Ohio. ~ ewt., I3@l5c.; 40 Kentucky,
721 ewt, Ida &c.; 50 fat Ohio, s cwt., l4la
@l6c. Stock all sold. Higher treights
began to-day, viz: 81 90 per cwt. from
Chicago; 5Oc. from Plttsburg and Buffalo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 32, 600 for
the week, and l2 900 to-day. Trade is in
active at }, 81 @6c, or the same as last
week, Lambs sold at 5@7c. A car of 76
pounds Indian sheep, brought Ne; 9 ears
80 ID. do ate 6Iac.; deck lO2 To- CauAdas
at 6e. deck Canada lambs, II 10, 634c,
Most ofthe lambs are weighed with sheep
at the same price.
Hoes --24 500 were received for the week,
and 1900 to-day. The market is firm
at slight advance Live are holding fr
7l5c with 7c. refused. A few OHIO, 50
III, sold at 71ac. Dressed brought size.
for 300 h.; Sc. for IT'S 10; 9lae. for 1870
To-, and less.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
LETTER LIST.

Lettoraaddressed to the following named
persons remain uncalled for in the Wash
ingtou Post Office;
Lem Brant, L, L. Bowers, Miss Emma
Carr 3; P, Carr, William Uragg, James
Coder, William Carter, J T. Cummins,
E. A Evans, Annie &. Ewing, Ida Ew-
ing, Halren Evans, Capt. Scott Harrison,
James Hagg, Robt. Hayes, Annie Hughes,
D. W. Montgomery, Elder }. Meek, Philip
Smith, W. +. Sharp 2; Robert Stevenson
Isaac Sollnrs, H. D. Shoemaker, W W.
Sheridan, Steley d Co Gilbert alcott,
9; H. H. Wilson, j. S, Wacob, VIC. Wood,
j. I. Walkin, Alfred Whitaere.
In cailing for any Of the above named
letters, please ask for advertised letters.
HI. Robinson, p M,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-08
Business Notice.

We want every one of our patrons who
owes us anything on subscription, to settle
their accounts between now and January 1st,
1871, without fail, After that date we will
require payment of all subscriptions strictly
in advance Our experience in the Newspa-
per business has convinced us that this is the
only proper and safe system. We have now
large amount OF money due us on subscrlp-
ton, which we need and ought to have
many accounts that have been allowed by the
carelessness Of subscribers and indulgence on
our part, to run for several years-and we
hope our friends will show their apprecia-
tion of this indulgence by promptly paying
of their accounts now, when called upon.
When you come in to pay your taxes don't
fail to call and settle your subscription bill
PUBLISHERS HERALD.