davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Trouble with Miners Anticipated.

Several prominent coal operators cal'-
ed on Governor Allen to-day and iutorm-
ed him that they had good reason To be-
liryr that serious trouble might be rNprc-
ted 1T Nrlsonyille before long from mis-
chief making cCal miners VII" are seek
in.. to drive all colorcd miners from
Hooking Valley, they had called 10 ob-
tain his opinion rs to what they had bet
ter do under the circumstances. The
Governor informed the party that he had
issued aproclamation to the local official,
t. Use their full authority t" prevent
blood,hri or destruction otprop'Tty. ANA
that with the law Was amply sufficient T."
meet all cases The Governor drc!I"rd
/" glv" any advice rs to what steps the
coal operators should taketo protect their
property saying that the citizens must
'"h>truc the laws for themselves, that II
WIS ms business to act when the laws
We're violated rather than to anticipate
their violation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
pittsburgh Market.

PlrrsRURGH, March 3l.-W heat
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-Ear mixed
7I@ 75c: yellow ia 7Sc; shel.cd, white
and mixed 10, 7jc; yellow ia 78c free
in elevator Petrolcum-DuIl; crude
81 75Ca,l 77!at Parkersi refined l43c for
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, March @l.-Wheat-
Firm; NJ. red IL Is; No. 81 -. Corn
and Uats-Firm and unchanged. Petro-
leum-Quiet; Standard white lic; Ohio
State test l2ici small lots ld2c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01

, me ceremony ofconferring the title of
Cardinal on archbishop Manning. took
place on Wednesday, nj tn" Church of
It. Gregory. The services were most
impressive, and were witnessed by large
congregation including athoussnd Eng.
lish and American Catholics
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
SERIOUS Trouble and Worse AntI"i.
pntpN.

HAZLEToS. Pa, March 81 Deputy
Sheriff Rhoades with his posse have just
arrived with four prisoners. captured III
Ebervule. The mob were discovered
near Drifton, on their return from the
Upper Lchigh, when the sheriff advised
them to throw away their arms, after
which he, with his posse proceeded on
to EberValr and awaited the arrival of
the rioters. Wishing to avoid unnccc,-
sary trouble. the sheriff sent out
courier toward them second time,
threatening to arrest every man with
arms found on his person. The miners
were soon seen approaching, but without
their guns, having pr"vIou>I y s"cr"t"d
them in the woods. Every man was
searched rs he came in the result being
the arrest of the four men mentioned
above, who had pistols and bIIIirs on
their persons. Sine" sending th" dispatch
announcing the killing of McDrunutt
ut Upper Lehigh, it has been ascrr-
tanned that his death resulted from
an accident. 1t Is reported that an effort
was made to throw one of the passenger
trains oil the track to-day, between Jeddo
and Ebcrvule, There are also ruluors that
IL crowd of miners are coming tonight
from Schuylkill county, to make Il raid
on Audenreid, Yorktown and ,Jeansvillr.
RiotIus and Great Excitement.
PoTrSvlLLE, Pa, March 3l-A grand
parade of the Mechanics and Working
mems Benevolent Association, aud of the
mechanics and laborcrs of Ashland Cor
don and IIeckSchcrvillr, occurred here
this afternoon. About five hundred men
were in line, who expressed themselves
determined to stand out to the last. Al
: p. NJ, riotmg began on the street OppO-
site the Repplicr House. Chief Burgr-.
Grrsell, called out the polio" force to
quell the riot. The roughs from Contra
Ina and Patches, turned on tn" chief
Burgess, and fired several shots at hlm
without effect. No arrests were made,
the police fearing it would cau>r greater
riot. Great excitement prevails, the cit-
i2cns fearing there will be trouble To-
night. \ report to the effect that the
blacklcgS, A. they are termed, al tn"
Mansion House, employed by the Penn
sylvauia X Reading Railroad Compan%
will be attacked is current. To-day, be-
tween Locust Gap and Alaska, the col
licry train hands were stoned, fired upon
and driven from the cars. Supcrintcnd-
cmt Olhausen went to the spot and
brought he train through safely.
SmAMoKIN. Pa, March 3l.-Thc men
at the Buck Ridge colliery intend -tril,-
in. tomorrow for the 1874 basis. Every
one suspended to-day ut the Henry Clay
colIIory.
Teachers s'Conyeniion-Scycr Storm.
OMAHA March 3I-Tnc State Teach
rr. Cnnvrntion i in session in thi. city.
Tbo .,.oro',a nr,,Lnr of .rholur, in the
Sta,. Al 900. to,I valuation or school
r"' '"'Go ,,,' S,a.o Gi s-2ooG. ,nn
morW ,i1 - ~. .'irr' ,,."' !, IS-l was sa13
@I''"'' @"" paul '''''''S III
"'T; ~. ... .....-. ..,n,, :, ,.o,rs he.
rrn,;,a ne ioss , syttIv ,ho 'S S"r Platte today
rw;,b = ,nr, b;oh ,r;rd anJ - sl' Of ,iX
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01

usuirI, Ans .r lNrpKroKArIoN.-
I..l...v .-rlid.u;,.> nave been issued
.u.~ rur .u-. report.
ra. kr,-rr Llpu aml building A,so-
nation, tor rhrPurpn-u of raising money
9. ur .uplyi to it, share holders. l." h"
..-yl 100 rmljiug nna repairing hou-"-
and buyus Io,- ". The principal utlirr
Ut the company wiU br "a kry,cr, Miner
a, county
Mut.usnurgand Reading Couun Iron
Company ,or the purpo-" of mining
,ual aud making ron. the erection OF
blast turuncrs, thu operation of mills. *.
The principal office of business shall BE-
ut MurtIu,burg Berkeley comfy.
The Farmer, Mutual Store Company,
Tor the purpose of huyiug and selling dry
4ouds, Drug grain, produce, agricultural
And other implements, machines. hard
.,.,r.. queens ware. boots, shoes, hat, caps,
u. The principal pla," of business OF
t.rcpmpany j. At Potomac, in the county
Cd. Ohio. There has been $500 subsrrib-
.lto the capital stock of said company.
rnr Wr-t Furmont and Marion Con>ol-
a,rI Ga, Coal Company Which com.
..ay was incorporated for the purpose OF
..w-ug and holding coal lands, and
...a. and shipping coal, and transact
a business apprrtumlng thereto.
l-- principal placcof business l. ri New
l..a. Capital subscribed Si25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Internal Revenue Receipts,

The Internal Revenue receipts for the
month Of March foot up $S,2@i.j5i; re-
ccipts for the month of March, 1874, 81.
$1,000. Customs receipts for the week
ending March 9th. Baltimore, Sl2o, ,924;
Philadelphia, $l9l ,3G4; Boston, ?%il SO;
New Orleans, for the week ending March
10Th 500 567
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01

WASHINGTON, March Silt seems to
b. generally believed that Douglass will
SOON retire from the position Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner 1t i. thought
he will not retire from public service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Texas Needs L. =. Aid Against the
McNicans.

WASHINGTON, March &l-The follow
ing telegram was received here to-day,
from the Governor of Texas:
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 30 1875.
His ErceLIcnrl L. s. Grant, President
Of tie Unifed .SGteS:
SIR.-The dispatches OF organized
bands OF robbers from the Republic Of
Mexico have of late increased III frequency
and atrocity To All extent which threatens
the dcpopulatiou Of the lower Rio Grandc
country. The alarm in the country be-
tween the Nueces and Rio Grande, con
srqucut upon these raids III which our
people are ruthleSslv murdered and their
property torribly taken by these foreign
de>peradocS is widespread and unless
relieved by some assurance of protection
it must result IN u general breakup OF
the settlements. On the 2Gth OF thi-
month large party OF these robber.
penetrated the interior Is far As within
eighteen miles Of Corpus Christi, rubbing
stores and ranches, numbering and cap
turing citizens, and capturing and de-
stroylng the United States mail. APP
peal to your excellency for protection
Tor the people OF that country against
these inya,ions of outlaws from Mexico,
since th.y have been of almost weekly
occurrel,. Tor several months past, and
are increasing in force and boldness.
The citizens of that country have been
compelled, for the most part, 10 move To
the towns for protection, and no So
curity exists outside of these corporation,
for lie or property, and the people in the
town. even hold themselves in constant
readiness for defense. trust your excel
lrnrr will deem II proper To- give security
t. thu. people on the Rio Grandc border,
in view Of the assurance, now give You,
that an extreme necessity exists for IL
Very Respectfully, RICHARD Coke,
Guce,2,or Of TsIaS.
The Secretary Of War sent the follow
ing reply:
WAsHINGToN, March 81.
TO tie Governor Of ISraS:
The President being absent Your t"Ic-
gram has been sent To me. Orders will
bee given to the military authorities to
take immediate steps towards the protec-
tlou OF the people of Texas Oh the Mexican
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
coun,erreiters Arrested in virginia.

RICHMOND, March 3l.-A special to
the DiSpgtch says that officers of the
United States secret service, made a raid
into the counties of Scott, Wise, Russell.
Buchunon, Smythe and Montgomery,
this State, and arrested nine manufactur-
rr~ of counterfeit money. 4 large amount
of counterfeit coin, bills. dies, plates, &c.
was captured The leader of the gang
Joe Mullins, made drpcrate resistance
attempting to shoot ms captor>. The
prisoners were broughtto Abingdon and
committed to Jail. Three other squads oi
mounted officers are yet 10 be- heard from
and they are hourly expected to come in
with about twenty more prisoners. The
United States officers are under the dirrc.
tiou of Chief Washburn. Government
detectives have been on the track OF
these rountcrrciters for about eight years
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
At'herling 9eglstrr,

GOLD closed ia New York yesterday
80. TT+.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
w y ILL., Best Selling Prize

Stat lOnyry Package out. sample paGkage
tb- isToadway, New York. uOyllU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Conyeniion-Scv Storm,
Trial for Poly gamy-A Test Case

SALT LAKE. March &l.-Thc trial ot
George Rcynold, for polygamy i IN pro,
gress before Judge Emerson in the Ihird
District Court. Thi. Is the first indict-
mcnt and trial under the law OF lNo2,
and will probably bc made test c"S''
The Utah Northern railroad IS /" Toe
extended twenty-five miles northw"Td
from Franklin. Idaho. at once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-01
Fears for TiItOn's Sanity.

He seemed to BE- in fever, and was
VERY much flushed in face; l thought that
he was going into fever or that he was
becoming insane; ! then persuaded
him not TO GO on his lecturing tour; re
aot ND of OF the bed and came over with
me to New York.
The witness was shown copy of "the
true story. which he identified as that
shown to him by Tilton, and sail he had
obtained it from him and had copied II
norton of it. until he became tired.
Cross-exsmined--This conversation
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15
HANCOCK 32TIlgS Bank

4 BANKRUrr merchant, returning
home one night, saiA TO his noble wife:
aly dear, J am ruined. everything we
have is IL iiir hand, of tlie sheriff" AT
ter few moments OF silence, the wife
looked calmly into his face and said:-
'Ni'i tIse sheriff sell youI7 ''Oh, no"
wi. ,i.r siIrriI sell me!' '.Oh. no."
''"iIl tie sheriff sell the chiIdreng' ooh,
no." Then DO not say that we have
loss ev,ryti.i.-. AlI that is most yalua-
bic remains 10 us-inaUhood. woman
hood, childhood. We have lost but the
results Of our ski! aud industry. We
can make another fortune, !! our hearts
aud hands are left Us" Can we won
der that, encouraged by such a noble
wife, he is now on the road to fortune
againl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15
NO. 23.
GOUVERNEUR KRMBLE.

Governeur kemble. the contemporarv
of Washington Irving, Julian c. Yer
planck, James j. Paulding, Fitz Greene
Halieck, and other eminent men identi-
fled with the hiStoIy'of this State, died
at his house in Cold Springs, on the
Hudson, on Thursday. agr ninety. He
was prominently before the public for
many years. While United States Con-
sui to Cadiz, whittier be had been sent
by President Monroe, he interested him
self in the process of gun casting, as
practieed in the Spanish Government
cannon foundries, and on his return
home he established the West Point
foundry, in which gun casting was first
brought to any degree of perfection in
this country. He was the first President
OF the foundry, and was associated in its
management at times with the Pauldings
and the PARROTS, of Parrott gun fame.
He was representative in Congress from
1857 to 1S41, and was a member of the
convention elected in 1916 to revise the
Constitution of this State.
Mr.. Kemble was one of the seven sur
viving nominees of the Tontine AssocIa-
ton. The share of his life was purchased
by his father at the formation of the as
sociation in 1892, when he was only five
years old. the compact of the share-hold-
ers being that the property of the asso-
citation should be divided when the
number of nominees, originally two
hundred, had Leen reduced to seven.
This occurred a year or two ago, and
suits are pending for he division of: the
His share cost 5000, but is
worth $50, 600. 1t has been owned by
different persons, and the holders have
been paid their proportion of the income
of the association every year. Mr.. Kem-
ble's death leaves only five nominally
living. William Bayard, who was one
of the seven survivors, died few months
ago, aged eighty-three years.
Mr.. Kembleis mansion on the Hudson
was the resort of fashion for years. He
in a grand way, aid his mil
itary receptions to the officers and acad-
emie staff at West Point were unsurpass-
ed. General Winfield Scott was a fire.
queDt visitor at his house.-Nelo York
sun.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15

'.-'ii-'- -"''.' ein'- '' i'-i
.- i-''-.'i,'' O. ''-!''i. s'--i-;c-
/ .'.S ''." M gore ''i' ! sil' Ia 'ered'
''''-'''- '''s ''- ''''' '''''' s'i''d' WHO'LL
N'.., '''''s '''-''.'' 10 Tear 10 saving my
~ i.'''' ''..' 'i'.f ""h' N''~h 'i'''Fd IL
i'''' cry
r'' ...l '.' 20 'i.e '.'"F whence II
7e''i'1 .'' 'c'ed' ana BE- Was 'epeh'ed-
Is 4l''A a. 'l''i2ii' l ieiio'ru some
-''' " 'ii''' was i!"'s upon 'iie H'or' re-
'''''- zap 'o"'- me- /, up ana
'''' ~ g ','''' '''''i i''''S''''ie ioi'' was
poor ''''''' H'''"''' ''-'''''s, ii'''t Win YER
-! Joy ~ ii''ui''S 'i'' : 't e'''' wen i'ii-
'''i.' 81 I'' 'i'i' Si''' ''u''5 ~ me ''S
We C'''i'' d" '''s ''''! ,''7".' We i'''''
''' 'i''''' was '''ed anu executed lhe
".''.'''i ''''.i'4 'o''-'s eE'ueiiee' lie
'o''i''7e" upon VIC S''''i''id 10 Tie inur-
''.' '' ID ''.'''''''.r Or '''''''e''' among
"''"'" 49, 1N'-''''.. 5 i"''ic'-
- 'i'-'''' '''o-' iisf Win i'ie !" ''ie
"'.''sS'
iIo'iS'i TIE N7F! i'e'i oi p''''ih3 Win
I'er was Il P''i''i"I oiie' d sense oI du'y
i'','".o'' i'''' " '-i'e 70 n i''i'tS' ii''ie
az '.'i0i'' i'''i>iii8 III oi-io' stat
ii'5 'ii''' / ii',I ''Setr''''iieo III regard TO
'.''9 s''i7 ''''i iO' ioeiice WHICH lito given
MS II 'ie NIECE 80 S'roIS oi"iih upon my
loVe ana projection.
buI he iia'' 4" i'iF5e Iaiiiiiy Oh MS own;
a'li 'iiou5A nc "ouiu nave gwen Il nome
90 illS Oro'ileF o.ii'd' ii''d sue STOOD IN
need o. It. upon learning tie clrcum-
SilhceS' lie Fei! "hiingiy felinquished
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15
Snndsp 72radira.
Re9ding the 8iDle.

NJ. DeRenty,a "A French nobleman, used
to read, daily. three chapters of the BIZ
bic, with his head uncovered and on his
Bonded knees.
Lady Francis Hobart read the Psalms
over twelve times year, the New Tes-
lament thrice, and the other parts OF the
Old Testament once.
Susannah, Countess of Suffolk, for the
last seven years of her life, read the
whole Bible over twice annually.
DIR. George used to read fifteen chapters
every day-five in the morning, five af-
ter dinner, and five in the evening before
going to bed.
Mr.. jeremiah Whitaker usually read
all the epistles in the Greek Testament
twice every fortnight.
Joshua Barnes is said to have read a
small pocket Bible, which he usually
carried about him, hundred and twen-
tytimes.
Mr.. Robert Cotton read tho whole BIZ
ble through twelve times year.
Rev. Mr.. Romaine studied nothing but
the Bible during the last thirty or forty
years of his life.
A poor prisoner, being confined in a
dark dungeon, had no light except for
few moments when his food was brought
to him. He used to take his Bible and
read chapter, saying he could find his
mouth in the dark when he could not
read.
Henry Willis, a farmer, aged about
thirty-one, devoted every half-hour that
could be spared from his labor during
the course of so long a life, to the devout
and serious perusal of the Holy Scrip
lures. He had read with the most mi
mute attention all the books of the Old
and New Testament eight times over, and
had proceeded as far as the Book of Job
in his ninth reading, when his medita-
tions were terminated by death.-Sek.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15
aB0JT POSTAL CARDS.

Tie Pustoiii:c Department received
letter Oh September 18th from firm in
Chicago, complaining that six cents ad-
difiouai postage was rhaFgel Them on Il
postal card sent 10 their address, on the
face OF which, in til. lower left hand
corner, We're written the words, ''Sep-
tembeT I3, 1915" As many complaints
Of this character are received at the de-
partment. Ike following reply to the
above letter is furnished for tie infor-
nation OF the public:
-GFNTLEEEE-in answer 70 Yong let
ter ol the 15;h inst. have to state that
by ruling Of this department. anything
whatever, excerpt an address written or
printed upcn the side of postal card
intended for the address, renders such
cards unavailable, and the same can not
be legally forwarded unless prepaid at
the latter rate-:hlee cents. But if by
iGadverience it reaches It's destination
without such prepayment, it IS change
able with double the letter rates under
the provisions oE section 152, postal laws
edition of 1873. In accordance with the
said railing the card submitted was ren-
dered subject 10 letter postage by the
writing Of the date on ;he side designed
for the address, and having been for
waFlea without the prepayment of such
postage, it hecane iiHbie to double the
letter rates-siX cents. IN collecting the
above, howe(er, the postmaster at Chi
Uaso should have deducted the one cent
originally paid for the card"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15

Nv,v yv,vro pg J2E ,1-.rr,,--- Mas
tor Fra,I. ,.... s., = ,,,o.yn st.,,;v
ia r,oa,, +.l-o,, into +bo
4,,,ri,,,, ro,.,, - 600 lie ,,a,r ,rr+ t,,ot
.t"- t,,-..:..'.,I:. M,
49,, - - - - a-d Eli,
- ,,..,-..,,,u
- ri ia - 7 ,-;.,7 a,a.t
,,r,,~fatr a,,rin,, ,I,..:.,to,.;a,,,,, I,,,t hod
i..-I.I...
~. -, ,r.s . Ift,Io 5;.t,.I,71 t,e,,o,,
.--.,,-,o1
..y,-,.-- ,7.,,.,- ,..,-;,-.
.I,,,,..~ saf5 sF,,. -. -. ri. -.
nov ,rr+fs7,
..,5,+ ,n,,.,. - III, -. ...aro.
f,.+ r.,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15

DIVINE Truth Suppose that a per-
son wishing to send a message from Lon
don to Edinburg by lightning, knows
how to construct an electric battery; but
when he comes TO consider how lie Will
transmit the impulse through hundreds
of miles, he looks at an iron wire and
says: ''This is dull, senseiess and cold;
has no sympathy with light; it is unnat-
ural; in fact, it is irrational to iInaeine
that this dark thing can convey a light
ming message in a minute" From this
he turns and looks at prism 1t giOws
with many cOlored sunbeams. He might
say, ''This is sympathetic with light,
and, in its flashing, imagine that he saw
proof that his message would speed
through it; but when be puts it to the
experiment, it prov<S~-at the shining
prism will convey no touch of his silent
fire. but that the dull iron viii transmit
it to the farthest part of the land. And
90 with Gods holy truth. 1t alone is
adapted to carry into the soul of man the
secret fire which writes before the inner
eye of the soul message from the I'm
seen One in the skies.-JenkyB.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-15
SPEND YOUR HOyEY st HONV.


reasons why people sho:ili -l.-r.d ;l,ri
money At home. Trey ;r,. 50 furrihI
and well pnt that we canuoG r-fs.ri.i iro,i
presenting them Ia our reau-r~. hopiu:
that Hey will give item tle. y.i.~i.i,.-:;
tion Which they Il, serve:
1st. 1t IS kcIn'; ven camuot improv,
it much by TAX : '..oney away to spend
or invest.
2i. There Is 10 way of improving r
place so much as by encouraging good
merchants, good schools, and good peo.
| pie to settle among you ard this cannot
be done unless you spend your money
at home
81. Spend your money at home, be-
cause there is where you generally get it.
1t is your duty.
T. Spend your money at home, be-
cause when it is necessary for you to get
credit, it is of your town merchants you
have generally to get it, and they must
wait for the money. Therefore when
you have the cash in hand spend it at
home.
9TH. Spend your money at home. 1t
will make better merchan is of your mer-
chants; they can and will keep better
assortments and sell at lower rates than
if the only business they can do is what
is credited out, while the money goes to
other places.
9th. Spend your money at home.
You may have sons growing up who will
some day be the best merchants iii town.
Help lay the foundations of them now.
1t is duty. 1t may be your pride in
after years to say: ''By my trading at
the store got my son position as clerk,
and now he is proprietor" Then you
will think it hard if your neighbors spend
their money out of town. Set the ex
ample now.
7th. Spend your money at home. Set
the example now. Buy your dry goods,
groceries, meats and everything at home,
and you will see wonderful change in
a short time in the business outlook of
the place; therefore deal with your own
merchants
Sth. Spend your money at home.
What do you gain by going off? Count
the cost; see what you could have done
at home by letting your merchants have
the cash. Strike balance and see if
you would not have been just as well off
besides helping your merchants.
9th. Spend your money at home.
Your merchants are your neighbors, your
friends; they stand by you in sickness
are your assOciates-without your trade
they cannot keep your business. No
stores, then 10 banks, no one wanting to
buy property to settle on and build up
your plaoo.
10. Merchants should do their adver-
tising at home. The. should get their
bill heads, circulars, cards, letter heads,
envelopes, and all their printing at
home, of their own newspaper, who aid
them in many ways, and advertise them
hundreds times without pay whatever
Merchants should set an example to their
customers by patronising liberally their
home newspapers. Men and women are
initiative animals and are prone to fol-
low examples set them. How can mer-
chants expect their neighbOrs to tIade
with them if they set the example of 60
ing away from home for their printing
and advertising9 Let merchants and
people all patro2ize home enterprise, and
home industry, and ho3Ae trade. So
shall they all be prosperous and happy.