davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-29
The ABOLITION Of Milcprc.


~ - ohV W A"N hVlN .u 0iAn' Va w ''"'N
that Congress has recently abolished tbe
sysicm Of mileage, by which that body has
annually swindlcd the country to The amount
of s173,Os0 ,49-an item Of DO small con.
sequence 10 i,scIG 20 'oJ ho'hhg Of thS
principle involved The vote by which the
bill passed was exceptionally strong being
one bundled aul cighty.sevcn 10 forty-nine
The bill abuIniely abJlishes the system Of
mileage, root aud branch, ard provides in
,laco Of it that each Senator, Rcpresenta.
tive and Delegate shall be entitled to receive
bis actual travelling expenses 10 aud from
Washington once each way Coz each session
Of Congress" The mileage system is one
oil tho,o venerable aud radiionary abuses
which seem almost merndicahIe IL had
been b grounded into our rraciieo aud so
Gmniars i TO our thoughts q. apparently
to bayc Lost much Of 10, quality VI injustice.
t'nder tueh circumstances Gas presentation
aud passage of she bill for IFS overthrow wore
the more cr,dimble
We are aware Of the fact that q retcn.
ton Of ibi4 pcrnicious system has bee,
urged as of advantage TO tbo East On the
ground tba, this would have o tendency iC
dolc.i aIl efforts Tor the removal Of th.
/ Capitol Goui the Potomac TO toe Mississippi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
The Late JudRe Dent.

PosT MoRrEN ExAMINATIoN-CANCER TIL
CAUSE OF DEATH-INTEREsTING PARTIc-
ULARs.
The Washington Chronicle OF this morn
ing says: The post mortem examination OF
the remains Of the late Judge Lewis Dent,
was made yesterday by DIR. WV johnson,
in the presence OF Surgeon General Barnes,
Medical Purveyor General Baxter. and Sur
geon Norris, u. S. srIny, and Drs. Stanton
and w. p. johnson. Extensive cancer
heretofore unsus pected inv diving the spleen
pancreas, liver, kidneys; and lungs, was
discovered, rendering the case one of gre at
interest to the medical profession, on ac-
count Of the unprecedented extent OF the
disease, and Its involving so many Import
ant organs.
None OF the medical gentlemen present at
the autopsy had ever seen any cnse OF such
magnitude, and all expressed great surprise
that 1t had not terminated fatally months
ago. The stomach was enlarged to nearly
four times its usual size, and contained four
quarts of serous fluid.
The funeral of Judge Dent will take place
to-day, at three o'clock, p. NJ. from his late
residence. on street. between Vermont
avenue and Sixteenth street, where short
funeral services will be held. The remains
will be taken to the Baltimore Il Potomac
Railroad, to be transferred to st. Louis Tor
final intermont. DR.. Alexander Sharp and
Col. Fred. ID. Grant Will accompany the
re mains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
MEXICO.

THE ASSASSINATION OF REV MR.. sTEPHENs-A
TERRIBLE DIED OF BLooD-cLKRoTMEN AR
RESTED.
From the Two Republic newspaper. Mexico City.
March s..
A horrible murder was committee on the "a
instant, at Ahualulco, in the State Of Jalisco,
small town, about thirty miles from Gaudalajara,
on the person of Rev. Mr. Stephens, Protestant
Congregationelist minister and missionary sent
out BY the American B0ard of Foreign Missions
from Boston. From all accounts this horrible
crime was a deed of fanaticism, and prompted
by religious persecution. The following tele-
gram furnishes portion of the particulars.
GUADALAJARA, march 4, 1874.
At two o'clock, o. m, on the 81 instant, the
house of Rev. MIR. Stephens was assaulted by
mob composed of about 200 persons, crying,"L Long
live the Curate Death to the prstestants |" They
forced the doors and entered, destroying and
stealing everything they found. Stephens took
flight when he saw the yard invaded by murderers
but he was brutaly assassinated; his head was
divided into several parts, and his body much
mutilated. The guard of the jail, far from giving
aid to the victim, assisted the aggressors causing
u scandal by fling several volleys. According to
reports the soldiers did most OF the sacking of
the house. The originator of this horrible mis-
fortune, according to data not without foundation,
is the Curate, whose exact words pronounced the
previous day Sunday in the pulpit were 1.-THE
tree that bears bad fruit should be cut down"
In order that the crime should not be wanting in
barbarty the bells were rung Immediately.
Another despatch says that it is believed that
the bells were rung to raise the alarm, and not rs
a token of triumph. By information received on
the wires we are assured, from the best American
sources and others, that the federal and State
thorities are pursuing the murderers with the ut.
most rigor of the law; and although it was impos
sbe for the authorities to give protection to indi-
viduals, especially when danger was not expected,
they have not been slow or inactive in seeking to
enforce the vengence Of the law, and to yindicate
the rights OF society. We hope among the first
arrest that were made was the originator of the
outrage, and doubtless an active instigator OF the
assassination The true maxim in statesmanship
Is sThe higher the social standing OF q cuprlt
the more certain and severe should be the punish
ment."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

Since the foregoing went into type we learn by
kilograms to the government that several persons
responsible for the assassination of Mr. Stephens
have been arrested, and among them the curates
of Ahualulco and Techitan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

rHE ASSASSINATION OF REV. MR.. sTRPHENs-A
TERRIBLE DIED OF BLooD-cLERoTMEN AR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
AS FOLLOWS
ONE CHANCE IN Emery NINEl

The distribution will be in public. md will be
made under the same form and regulations as the
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gilt Con
certs, under the supervision Of q committee of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders.
Reference as TO the integrity OF the enterprise
and 9f the management is made to the following
well known citizens:
Sam: L. Tibbals A. Toponce. J, MalSh, J. ii.
Gerrish-Members Of City Council.
Judge I: J. Black. Asst u. S. Assessor; Malsh i
9reenwald. Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel; Eu-
sine Moore, City Marshal; W; W, Hull, Archi-
caDt. 3. Howe, coptraotO,; Q; D; Richmond q Co,
tor Of Central Hotel Singleton Creath. Pro
pristors Pacific Stables; 5. z. Hitch. Merchant
sandy. Utah A. q. Garrison. Helena. Montana.
We will also announce that each and every per
son buying ticket can at any and all times exam
ine our books and all usiness transactions con
nected With the enterprise; and as the drawing OF
Prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest and
disinterested men. it will insure fair and i'm
partial distribution.
0ced Responsible Agents Wanted. Liber.
nj Commissi0n Allowed.
AIMsney should be sent by Express or by Draft
on any solvent bank, by Post ofsce Money Order
Registered Letter. at our risk. For particulars
address.
jan23-dSm Lock Box l6S. Corinne, Utah
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25


REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Rev. DR.. Dickey recent
ly sold Two fine building lots on Western Avenue,
Oxford, at $40 per foot. One at the corner OF
Western Terrace, fronting 56 feet on Western Av-
enue (Hopewell road), to John D. McHenry, and
the other adjoining, fronting so feet ON the Ave-
nue., to Messrs. McCommon & McHenry.
Milton Walker has sold his hew house in Chase
street block Oxford, TO Samuel Collins
Levi Mcdaniel has exchanged his farm of 81
acree, near Lincoln Station, Lower Oxford town
ship, with H. Cope and ID, NJ. Taylor for their
farm OF ll6 acres in West Nottingham township.
Messrs. Cope d Taylor have since disposed of this
property to Josiah Cope, Of Lincoln, In this wise:
selling the farm at $1,000 and taking Mr.. Cope's
house and lot at $2500.
Evans Pennington, real estate agent, Whining
ton reports having sold the store property in
Hepewell Borough, Chester county, belonging to
William d. DOVE, to Samuel Blackburn, of Will
mington. Mr.. Blackburn intends opening store
about the first of May.
]. Morris jackson sold at public sale on We'd
nesday last all bis real estate, situated in Fulton
township, Lancaster county. The upper farm
containing 164 acres was purchased by Albert M.
HAines, OF the same township, at $40 per acre.
The lower farm in tw tracts of 274 and 61 acres,
was purchased by his sons John NJ. and William
S. Jackson at $45 and s25 per acre respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-03-09
0Nsehlp Aennebet cJonrnal,

Published every Wednesday morning. is the
argest folio paper in the State, containing
news, political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes s,houschsdreclpes,
markets, &C., &c.
Terms, g. per dnnunt in ddUance.
Transient Advertisements, 81 80 per inch Tor
first week; Is cents per week for each subsequent
Insertion.
Special Notices. o.. 90 per inch for first week; so
cents per week Tor each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line ior first Insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-03-09
Dali 3,ennrbet Aournal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tains ths iatcs, news by telegraph end mail,
gives reports OF tie Markets, and has carefully pre-.
p.rsa political ard local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with inil compilation of State news.
Terms, ~ per Gnnum in ododnce; $Sit payment
10 not made within the year. Single copies scents,
be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-03-09
RAILROADS. anu 8teamtoat8
Pacific Mail Steamship Line

oSAAS WA0AA 0tO0AA6A1P
To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
Greatly reduced rates of freight and passage.
The magnificent steamers Of this line will leave
company's wharf, Pier No. AZ North River, foot Of
Canal St., New York, as follows:
SATURDAY, Feb. IA, at 2 Z. NJ, COLON, Capt.
Hudson, connecting with the splendid new steam
ship COLlMA for San Francisco.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, ACAPULCO, Capt. A. G.
Gray, connecting with the magnificent steamship
ARIZONA, Capt. Cavarly.
Both the above named steamers will call at Kings
ton, JAM, on their outward and homewar voy ages.
For China and Japan Steamers leave San Fran.
cisco LIST and 18th Of every month
RATES OF PASSAGE.
New York to San Francisco-Cabin, $l00 or $40,
currency, according to location.
New York to San Francisco-Steerage $50 cur.
rency.
New York to Kingston-Cabn $50 gold; Steer.
age, $25 gold.
For freight and passage or other in formation, ap-
ply at the COmpanys office. Pier No. AZ North Riv.
er, foot of Canal ST. New York.
ii. J. BULLAY, Superintendent.
Rufus HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director. febl3-tly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-03-09
Ntnntbtt yonrnal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street.
loot OF Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-03-09
Maine Central II. n
&4Q & Change of Time.

Change Of Time.
Commencing Monday Nov. II, 1879.
Morning train from Augusta, for Bath, Rockland,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, will leave at .
O'Clock.
The noon train for Boston will leave Augusta at
IL 80 A. NJ, and will connect at Yarmouth juno
ton with train on q. T. Ry
Afternoon train will leave Augusta at 200 p N. :,
p. M.
Night pullman sleeping) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 1880 p. NJ.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor at 3 335
A. M., and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow-
hegan, at4.15 p. NJ.
The augusta, Hallo,ceH and Gardiner ACCoMMO-
DATION TRAIN leaves Augusta for Hallowe and
Gardiner at 800 A.. NJ, and SEQ and $50
p. NJ. Leaves Haowell for Gardiner at
$40 A. NJ, and $40 and $40 P. NJ. Leaves Gar
diner for Hallowell and Augusta at SIS
A. NJ, and loo and 4.3o P. NJ. Leaves Halo.
well for Augusta at s.35 A. NJ, and l.2O and
$50 NJ.
LII. LINCOLN, Supt.
Augusta, Nov. l3. 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23

How TO ACT THE FooL.--The
Page Courier gets off the following
remarks. Read them carefully:
"No matter in what town or city
you live, when you want to buy
boots, dress goods, a piano, sewing
machine for your wife, be sure and
send off instead of buying them at
the same or less rates from your To-
cal dealers, thus keeping a towns,
man from enjoying the Legitimate
profits upon the same, and giving it
to enrich rival section while you
impoverish your own. Send off for
everything you need; don't encour-
age home mechanics cry down all
kinds of public improvements talk
politics all day long, to the neglect
Of your business, as if the fate of the
country depended upon you; never
read the papers or advertise your
business, and send your job printing
to a neighboring city if you are a
farmer, cschew all improvements
and farm on your grandfather's plan.
Thus you can act the fool admira-
bly," nag
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23

If all the ailments, bodily and mental, which
torment the human family could be traced TO
their primary sources, il would probably be
found that three-iourths of them originated in
the failure of the stomach aud the other organs
by which the food is converted into nutriment
aud applied to the purposes of life, to perform
the tasks allotted 10 them by nature, vigorous
" and regularly. This being the case the vast
Importance ola medicine which compels these
organs to do their whole duty thoroughly and
efficiently, becomes at once apparent.a Hostet-
tiers Stomach Bitters may be truly characteriz-
ed us preparation of this kind, indeed as the
only one which can be implicitly relied ON as
combining the properties of a stomachic, an al
teratve aud an aperient in such proportions as
to produce simultaneously the desired effect
upon the disordered sstomach, liver and intes-
tines This conclusion is warranted by the ce
| lerity and certainty with which the Bitters af-
ford relief in chronic cases of dyspepsia torpid
! ity ofthe liver and constipation. The false idea
| that these complaints and others that grow out
OF them, could be cured by fierce cathartics has
at last it is hoped, been Thoroughly exploded
The sick, during the last hundred years have
| swallowed thousands of tons of mercury, scam
mony, gamboge, eroton oil, jalap, &c.. and tens
| Of thousands OF graves have been prematurely
| filled thereby. But ever since the principle OF
renovation. as embodied in Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, was arrayed against the principle OF
prostration, az represented bymineral salivants
aud furious purgatves, the latter has steadily
and surely fallen into deserved contempt. The
outcry againt stimulation by which concoctors
ofdepleting drenches hoped to give eetat to
their disgusting and dangerous compounds has
only served TO increase the demand for the
wholesome stimulant, tonic and Alternative
which for twenty five years triumphed over all
opposition and is now the most popular medi-
cine in the Western hemisphere
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23

VERY few old people are willing to encour-
age young men, and seemingly forget that the
young men of to day are to take their places as
they are moved off the active stage of life by age
and DEATH Don't be SO sparing of your kind
words and assistance, but give them a helping
hand and make them good and useful citizens
who as the future owners of the property and
the custodiaus of the liberty Of this country
should rightly understand their duties and be-
fittingly discharge them. You who have young
men in your employment, don't stint their
wages, but give them chance, spat them on the
shoulder and take them into your confidence
There is many diamond in :he rough, even in
Marietta, that need but to be extricated from
the debris and given the polishing touch when
they would exhibit their true worth and bril-
liancy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23
LOCAL DOTS,

-"YE. Local. observes many
new visitors in our city this week.
Wild pigeon shooting is preya-
lent around Marietta.
The old Mexican war veterans
had reunion at the State Fair.
-DABNEY spoke at Dalton on
Tuesday.
MARIETTA sent large number
of pretty girls to the State Fair on
Wednesday and Thursday.
--zW. D.. Anderson and w. p:
McClatchey represented Cobb coun-
ty at the Rome convention.
-THE Marietta Silver Cornet
Band attended the Fair on Wednes-
day, blowing their instruments.
"A MASS meeting, in the interest
of Dabney, will be held in Marietta
next Wednesday, the 2Sth.
"A LARGE number of persons in
this county say they will "stick" to
FELTON,. js
The kind of whisky that makes
men lie down on railroad tracks is
being introduced in Georgia with
signal success.
WE have received slip of pa
per upon which is inscribed, 'Look-
out for the revival of the old "Jaws
hawker" soon !"
-THE editor of the Macon Tele-
graph wants to know "How long
does it take turnip to grow ~
We have seen some turnips grow
pretty long, almost six inches.
Hon. J. J. A. Sharp, the newly
elected Representative Of Cherokee
county, gave US a pleasant call on
Wednesday, while on his way to the
Fair. He will make a good and
sharp representative.
GEN. P. NJ. B. YOUNG will
speak at the residence of Col. S. M.
Mcconnell, in Cherokee county, on
Saturday, October 3lst, in behalf
Hon. w. H. Dabney, the 9TH Con-
gressianal nominee. Come out and
hear him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23
CURRENT DOTS.

CIVIL righss-obliging answers.
Beginning to leave-the leaves.
THE acrobats of every household
The pitcher and tumbler. ss
A doctor is wanted in Genoa,
Missouri. The last one is now
hanging to a cottonwood tree and
wants get to down.
THERE is wide difference be-
tween battle-scarred and badly
scared veterans, although the latter
generally claim all the honors after a
fight.
IT seems hard to see an Indianap-
oils woman of sixty five seeking
divorce because her husband
wouldn't let her wear a red dress to
camp meeting. a
AN Ohio constable has absconded
with the sum of So %. Do not
gentle reader, turn up your nose,
for it was all the public money he
could get hold Of.
WHEN widow in any neighbor
hood sets her cap for young man,
there isn't one chance in a million
for any young woman to win, even
if she hold the four aces.
Now, after lapse of ninety odd
years, it has been discovered that
splitting on the bait doesn't help in
the least to catch the fish. Is there
any one in America who isn't as
mad as blazes +? sil
MEN scorn to kiss among them
selves, and scarce would kiss a
brother /; but women want to kiss so
bad, they kiss and kiss each other.
THERE is Postmaster in Illinois
who draws salary of 81 per annum.
His object in seeking the Office was
to get married and raise a family.
Milton, the blind author, was one
day asked by friend of female ed
ucation, if he did not intend to in
struct his daughter in the different
languages. mo, sir" replied Mill
ton, lone tongue is sufficient for a
woman"
BEAST BUTLER has again been
nominated for Congress in Massa>
chusetts. Ha! ha as we expect
ed.
DAYTON has two live, energetic
papers, which abroad reflects credit
upon the town. The Enterprise
takes an unusual amount of interest
in building factories and encourag-
ing the development of the mineral
and agricultural interests of its Sec
ton. The Citizen likewise uses a
vigorous pen in behalf of these
things,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23
CHEROKEE DOTS.
OUR RAILROAD.

1t was propbesied By several persons along
the line that our Railroad would never be grad
ed beyond Bullock's Barn, but now we are
happy to inform all SIGH that the grade will be
finished to Capt. Harden's this week and that
the live Supt. Col. Howard says he will grade
TO Little River by the Goth Of November
Then lookout for track-laying and the narrow
guage engine.
The farmers arou nd Woodstock have raised
$1,000 additional stock and Capt. Harden has
donated forty acres of land for depot at this
point Col. Meadors, engineer, made surveys on
Monday, due notice of sale OF lots viii be given
in Journal. Mr.. ]. NJ. Mears, has decided forty
acres of land and the citizens have subscribed
$1,000 additional stock and depot and town
will be laid off at his place.
Canton is wide-awake. Joe hcAiee has
commenced building large brick hotel and
Barton and Kilby are building brick store
house. Others will follow. The citizens know
our railroad is going to be built and they are
putting 'their shoulders to the wheel"
Corn stockings all over the county, plenty
10 eat and corn aud apple juice handed around
now and then. OUR JOE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY M'cLATcHY AND
REYNOLDS. -

| TCoRRECTED WEEKLY BY NJ CLATcIIY AND
REYNOLDS.
MARIETTA, Ga, Oct 90, 1874.
FINANCIAL.-Gold buying at SOY, selling
at 81. OS. silver--5uying at $l.01, SELLING al
$lO2 Exchange-buyng at par, selling at
premium Money commands 2.to n per CT.
COTTON. 131. ~
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 05 t2J
Wheat, / 25. Oats none. Rye none.
NEW CORN so. -
|, FRUITS-Apples so to rs cts,
SEED.-We quote clover at 50. 90 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.-Fancy 50 Isl extra family 80 rs
family 81 rs extra supsrfne IS rs.
MEAL, 81 20 cts per bush.
BACON.-Shoulders 12tcts. Retail From
Stores choice sugar cured hams Is cts; Country
cured hams, 14t cts !, Breakfast, Bacon 19cts
perIb Choice Teas, 100 to $50 per lk
BULK MEATS-Shouders 12a new meat
IL; clear sides 17c. Bacon sides lScts.
LARD. We quote buckets, 20; cans and
tierces, 164.
GROCERIES -Wequote: Sugars--Crush-
ed, Granulate and Powdered Is. Coffee A IA
for extra G 10; Yellow 12i Brown lsal3.
Tallow, g. Liverpool salt 81 30 Virginia salt
$2IO. Candles-iull weights 22i. Ginger IS.
Pepper 25a2s. Corn meal l,lo. Starch 64a10.
Rice IL for tierces. Java Cofee38 a.40 Rio
33aS5. New Orleans syrup 72aS0; Molasses---
so; bbs. 37a40. Cheese, factory %. Peas
none.
FIsn.--Mackerel No. 3, bbls., $12 90, No.
Q, half bbls., So so; No, 3, half bbls., s. so
No. /, kits, $225; No. 2, kits, 81 90; No. 3
kits, 81 IS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE buying pricesfrom
wagons Eggs 15cents; chickens 121a2O cents;
country butter 70 to PSI; Tennessee butter
25 to 40.
FACTORY GOODS.--Brown Domestics-
Graniteville, 70, 12a12t; Trion, 7-s, III; Au-
gusta 7-s 12i; Roswell shirtings, 49, "; "A
III. Checks1sa20.
IRON. Tire 1 IL inches to 4 by liz, IS ;
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; Re Axes
Collins Sl4 GOALS 90. Sboysls, Ames', 81 90 ;
Roland's SIS 90; stones si3 50. Solid cast
steel r. R.1s. Coffee mills So 75a10 90. Cast
steel .25c springs 80 axles1Oali sad iron
O.; horse shoe nails rs | B Hatnes so co
POWDER AND SHoT-BIasting powder
Sc SO; B s625; rife powder per key rs pounds
S. so; halt kegs $ 81: quarter kegs 81 so
Patent shot, bag, 50; Bucks325.
| LEATHER Tskins--Domestic S39a44
per dozen; French S45s66. Harness leather
3sa45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, ga
s3t oak 4Oae45, split Acc /; kiPs, country 80
aG0 per pound.
| NAILs.-Per keg, l0d to cod, $625; I'd, ~
Cd, So rs; 4d, 81 90 fine, 81 IS finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, 75e on
above prices. Is
MISCELLANEOUS, --RetaiI from torres
Table Peas 81 Is. onions, 81 90.
LIME.--Tennessee, 50 9 per basheI Hy-
drauiic Cement So.
! HARDWARE HOiowware, Ssyerys Is
Betting 20 per cent of lat. Fairbanks scales,
list net Manila rope 25a3O Cotton 35c; Juse
zoe; Cotton cards So 90 per dozen. Axle
grease 81 90 per gross. Picks, common. III;
steel Ii mattOcIxs Iss axe helges 81 IS pei
dozen. %es. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-23
EYsettle UP. al

To We are making out the accounts ofessl
s19-those who are in arrears for Subscrip-- Al
70 ton to the journal, for Advertising al
ET'rand dob Work. Inthe aggregate theAAsl
TT amount is very considerable and as these1l
l-B- margin of profit upon our business al
rSp7very small the sum. due isla very i'm al
E5"portant matter to us. Nearly all ofthe-sa-e
To parties have engaged to settlelup withsAsl
Egs'the opening ofthe present Fall trade.ssssl
~ We hope they will be punctual, as we~se@i
EVrw viii be compelled to place the accoantsssazl
E5@out for collection ifnot settled at ansfEl
Egs-early day.ssEa