davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-28

aud l., no,,,;,,,, rr 81, tboo. q,o,oe t,o ,on,1
roma;nu eph,;v;,ed n, ,or,a to ,,,v nnd
thouo,, 7v.a,tl ,x;c,s IL thor, s,,,c. o,,,1 IN
France. II baa ,crer ,,cau nh1o Il, obtei, ,ho
land non;n foy Tim fcv IN tim oxcl,a,on or
thu ma,,v, 'rho lava NJ division upou til,
death Of thu lant,,owuar }ovo to,,t down t1,o
concentration of I'm 1ont3 IN Tho hand. ri Tho
r;e}, fcw
Thera IN M reoson b, au,v,,o TINT n N.
law of entail and nrjmngcnitur, vcro o1o].
,sl,a.l in 0rc.t Brtta;n tbo nfroc, ,o,,il rot to
lin sarno I'd in otbrr conrtr;oe rho ,1;r,c;on
of estates Of coursa wou,, ,1.,on1 m tba
voluntary action of tie ow,,orn ,ut tho sys,
ton, of rn,a;ts he,no cnt m ,oture, foa,i,,1s
would soon Lend 10 tho eouai t,;x;.ion NJ lan.l.
I'd cstatcs among ch;'t1rcr In cato,o of
II, ,ofn acres tins divided omono a;7 nr r;olt
chtldron, with n further d;v;sion n ocroro.;o,
later hotween I'll, ch;],1rnn NJ theaa ,,c;r..
, 1875-09-28

It mast not bo supposed That Chicago will
abandon Tho idea of great religious revival
nlcrely because Of q failure to obtain the
cooperation Of AIooDY and SASKEr. Chicago
proposes to have II roviral just tho sa1ne. Her
sirrgymen nro unwilling to confess before the
world their innbi1ity to do tho Masters work
without tho lelp of two men, bo the same
Muop. and SAsEEY or SMITH and ToMpKIvs !;
ind her Christian businessmen, tho NOR
the:ltprinces and solid citizens in general,
Ire equally confirmed ia tho determination to
Laugurato tlle revival movement, with tho
sesircd assistance ii it chi bs bud, and If not,
gitaout it. Slch was tho spirit manifested
1t ti,o meetings yesterday Of clergy md 1aity.
Tho feeling is upnnimous, both that Chicago
klsorlld have revival aud that it should bo
1esun now
, 1875-09-28

and $500 for October. Oata werc activo
aud stronger, closing at 3Gsc cash,
and 32a!e for Octoher. Ryo wna moderately
nctive and i@1c lover, at 73!@74c. barley
was quiet and aten.iier, closing nj $l.1U
cash, md :Pl.02 for October. Hogs wero
actiso and 100000 higher, with tho bulk Of
the salca at $7.90@s.2j Cattle wero in fair
demand nt nbout saturdays quotations.
Sheep wero quiet and unchanged. One bun.
dred dollars in gold would buy 311G.82t III
Rreonbacks at the close.
, 1875-09-28


onaf'oS nAn' ~ :" l"ossS pe1le'
Ihe lsoV. Dr' "'noa' OF sprlpRaold. Is ~ soe
Paclac.
bsmafcka daughters nane Ia johanna ana
Bho IL 10.
Mr.. JOHN For5teF, Of England, Ia regiatered II
tho tamar'
Mat. q. II. Frayoll, Of Galvoston, Ia guest
ot tho Pacific.
Prof. A. 4. Griffith, Of Frcepo.s, II ao|ournlns
1t tho fremont.
afra, Ulcks ia coming over TO This country, L
sclenck 10 be recalled?
Tho Hon. ". II. II. Mj,1.r. NJ 1nd,nspoiia h
a.oppne It tha Hhorman.
An,,ov :1ob,acn.s SAINT. +oota, r., ARK no
daanito tha non.io,ur,nro
MI. 49,, ,.,.,..ox.
.sr,1o. =. t,,a Tsar,sa, - t1a,
"o"oA aa!'' ftea'ueat Of the osana 1Asp'a'
, 1875-09-28

The lynching OF james ". Su11L., tho nnur-
deror, nt Bellofontaine, Ohio, on tho eth
inst, presents some aspects which are worthy
Of consideration. Lynchings, as a ru1o, pre-
sent but few arguments that can DO used In
defense Of the usu1pations Of the functions
of lnw by those not authorized to employ
them. In this particular instance, however,
while tile Interference with tho progsesa Of
Justice is to DO condemned, there arc circum.
stances which tend to palliato tho action Of
the indignant people who rose in their wrath
and swept the murderer ont Of existence
without waiting the slow process OF tho
Court, with ita new trials, writs Of error, and
n4andamuEoa for tho benoflt Of criminals.
In tho first plaeu, the crime committed by
this wratch waa one Of peculiar enormity.
JAMES W. SlELL WIS tanant of Mr. Nc
LAuan11N, highly respected farmer Of Lo-
gan County, Ohio. who had lovely daughter
Of II. Ono day, whilo SHELL and his wife
md this young Indy were at picnic In the
woods, upon ao,no protcnso be induced Miss
McLAuofa1lH, to go into the forest some dis
tanco with him, leaving biz wife behind. IIo
thon violated her person by force against
her acrcnus and struggles, and afterwards
murdered hor, 1nutilating her In tho most
barbarous manner. Tho first nows OF the
manner OF her death came from, tho
confession OF SnELL's wife, who had seen
him 60 into the woods with her, mud Lad
hoard tho girls screams aud imploring cries.
Tho bloody knife with which the villain had
stabbed hor was found in hin pocket. Tho
news sent such thrill OF horror through the
neighborhood that the people roso rs II with
ona accord, and determined to put him out OF
existence. They wefo not lawless people,
nor deaperaloes, such az often engage In
lynchinga, but peaceable, quiet, law.abiding
farmers, who ordinarily would haye allowed
the law 10 tako its course. But this was a
caso which came directly home TO them.
Such great crimes in small rural plaoes pro-
duce degree Of horror which ia mover felt in
cities, whero ono scarcely knows his neigh.
Dor, and thls waa crispo OF the most aondisl
description, praoticad upon lovely young
girl who was the prida Of her family and
friends. 1t aroused q deadly feeling Of rs,
venge. but, wild as was their wrath, they con,
Quoted everything In an orderly manner.
Thcy mot and formed themselves into com,
panies aud marched to tie Jail, and, upon
being denied adnitsanoe, battered down tue
door with railEoaa.rail. took the wretch out
Of his cell, and conducted him to tho nearest
trss. A rope WIS thrown over limb and
noosed around his neck. 1Ie was given
time to make whatever statement ha pleasod
notification was mado to him that his last
Instructions would be observed, and m op.
portunity was given him for prayer, after
which the boz upon which ha stood waa
knocked out from under him, and le paid
| the penalty OF his awful c1ima. Theraupon
the crowd dispersed quietly to their lomes,
, 1875-09-28

Ilp 6rn1i.centenniM celebration at Oar.
lington, Eug., yesterday, though but briefly
chronicled in tho cable dispatches, was one
Of tho most interesting and fruitful in rc1nin-
'scencc among all that have occurred during
tho year. 1t marked the tlftieth anniversary
Of tho day when tho first railroad was iin-
i"hcd and tho first locomotive, with GEORGE
srErHEssos as engineer, drew tho first train
OF freight and passenger cars over tho rough
and imperfect linz which, through the de-
tes1nlnesl a,,d persistent Efforts OF JoaEpn
PEAsE, tie first railway ,nagnato, had been
constructed from Darlington to Stockton, q
distance Of !: ,l.iles. That was great event
in this eyes Of tho astonished 13rltons on the
9Th OF September, 1B.5, and tho fact that
til" sran "as actually drawn by steam at tue
rato Of ! miles IN hour received its due
amount OF wondering admiration and enthu.
HlAs1n. Wo Present tlis ,uoruiug IN inter.
estlng sketch Of Darlington, tho cradle of tho
worlds enormous railway system, aud ol
paAsE and STEPHENSON, its parents and
N1ifArA
, 1875-09-28


It seems to bo pretty certain TINT tho In
dim Commission appointed to trent for the
Abandonment Of the Black Hills reservation
win not ba Ablo to 1nnko any arrangement
whatever for tho release Of this territory.
Tho Indians rofuse to trent Oh nny terms, and
oven the lives Of tho Commissioners havo
boen Threatened. II this 10 correct repro
sentation Of tho situation, the Government
shonll remove tho prohibition to whites to
enter upon this reservation, md permit those
who desire to 90 there for mining purposes.
They will do nothing 10 tho land which will
ipjuro It for tho purposes for which the H.
tlians use it, and this seems to bo tho
only way Of testing its vaiun md as~
cortaining whether it 1T worth pur.
chnsing nt IN exorbitant price. Ger
tainly every reasonable consideration h;:s
been shown TO tho indians in this matter.
AL sorts Of offers havo beon made tl!onl.
They hare rejected every proposition and
threatened the lyos Of the Government Com.
mRsionors, md now the Government will be
fully justified in asserting its powur. If tho
Black Hills contain rich nlinea, there is no
reason why tho world should be robbed Of
this treasure because n few roaming Eavagea
wilt noithor work them nor sell thenl. If they
do not, tho factcannot be more oheaply asccr.
taincd than by protecting tic mon who aro
willing to risk their timo and money in maxi
ing the test,
, 1875-09-28

The ChicAgo protluco MARKETS ve.o pen,
orally stronger on Saturday. Mess pork was
active ind Y5@ioc per btl higher, closing at
$23.:: ::ota'23.S 10 cash, aud $s..57a for October.
Lard waa dull aud 30 per 1Uo rbs higher,
closing at $134U cash or seller October, aud
%l:M buller tho year. Meats were in fuir
re4ueyt and tirmer, at s4@sso for sloulders.
12s@l2te for short ribs, aud 1a;c Tor short
clears. Highwines wero quiet aud un.
changed at Si.l59 per gallon. Lake freigAh
were dull at &c for corn To Buffalo. Floul
WAS iu fair demand aud ateRtaler. Wlca
uua more active and l@3o higher, closing o
*1.1Ol cash alld sl,053 for October. CON
MAS quiet and irregular, closing At 5Go ca2h
, 1875-09-28
THE ENGLlau LAND BYBTEM.

AA tt4V tCA3 A4Ako4to1A0S Aa LtEAH VI 4AGs
IIoHAcE Write, copied from tho London
FortaighAy into T1E TRIBUNE Of tho .Sth
inst, ho speaks Of tho English land systom,
and statca That whetover 1nay have boan the
oyila in tho past and present from tile
monopoly of land in few hands, they nra
such a. Legislative power is no longer able to
reach or to greatly modify. He argues that
it tract Of land equal to the whole urea Of
Grcat britain should rise from tho adjoining
sea md bo divided equally among the inhabi-
tants, tho process OF concentrating It IN the
hands Of few would begin im1nedate1y, and
soon result in tho aggregation in few hands;
aud this, he contends, must DO the result in
any country where the accumulation OF
wealth is great, where land ownership con-
fcrs social distinction, and whore tho arca
OF land il small relatively to the population.
Upon this argument he reaches the conclu-
sion that the land monopoly is inevitable, and
iB not m economic evil.
The land monopoly Of England-that Ia,
the concentration Of the land In the hands Of
the fow to tie exclusion Of tho many-is not
duo but slightly to the possession Of great
wealth. In point Of fact, tho ownors Of great
| wealth cannot become purchasers Of land,
because tho greater part Of tho estates cannot
be sold by those who hold thom. We admit
that wealth may purchase, but tho possession
Of land in large tracts in the game family is
due to the laws Of England, under which such
q condition Of things eau alone exist.
Tho land monopoly Of Great Britain ID not
a result, AZ Mr. WHITE assumos, Of IN per-
fecuy natural aud unconstrainod course OF
trade, where tho. rich man purchases for d
fnir consideration the lind ot his poorer
/ noiglbor. Tho monopoly has not thus been
obtained. Tho Normans brought with them
from Franco to England tho principle Of the
feudal System, known as tho low Of primo.
goniture, by which lands descended to
tho nearest male relative. To this
| prerogativo of inheritance was added the law
Of ontail, by which the ownor could coui1na
tho inheritance to The uialo successor In.
definitely, thus cutting of tho right Of aale
or alienation. It has been under the opera
ton Of these laws that hrge eatatsa have bee,l
transmitted undivided for generations and
under which estates have beon consolidated
| The ownera Of tho laud have really been bui
tenants for lite, with power, however, to in.
| cu1nber tho estate With all manner Of charges
! Parliamentary power has been found to mod
| ify and limit this system Of settlements and
entails, and might al readily be exercised tc
prohibit aud abolish 1t altogether. Entaill
are now limited to term Of twonty y-onf
years beyond lives iu being when tho enai
is made but the heir can unite with tht
, 1875-09-28

from his position M soon m hts letter fad
been malo pubtio. Tho action Of tho Atln'i-
mi ia not remarkable, rfnco in Franco nil her
sailors antl soldiers nro poli.icinna, and, like
sai1ora mud soldiers everywhere, had poll
t'cians. An American Admiral WHO should
write such letter wonld be considered n cn1l-
dldatc for mn insane nsylun,. but nothing is
strnnQe In Franc.
, 1875-09-28

The direct cnls1e connecting tho United
States with Great Britain and tho Continent,
after heiug iii operation ouly law weeks,
h,ss parted, as thu dispatch snys, in tho
ocean section" This probably means higher
tolls for occnn tcleg1nn.s for while as least.
, 1875-09-28

Of crimo In Albion and that tho national o,u.
acipnco Ia moro Ae:iso than formerly. parhsru
thu latser assertion Ia trne. but tf 40, tho pa.
ttona1 runaricncc imuHt ]urx III tlla rcccuses n,
tho NATIONAL boat.
, 1875-09-28
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

- - -, ...,....
i"''''s ,'" - t,c
Daily Editn' rithao. ,'''''''ot'"'
iaft" "t sf'' ~ 'An's fsts. -,
Snnma5 '"f''"' '3'''.t' "'a a' u"'oe 3Of,
rf1.Wsetii post-psid ifeaf,,,,.,,,...,...., fj.jO
TrrHLY Eptr1pN: 0ns ctpy per ynar..".,... 'ntg
Mrotiy-t3aSS S q .snr pt5ii
In ali clubs ths sub,cr,ber mast remit the po4tsgr.
Hhfeh 4, Is nsnts \ eony nrr yanr
, 1875-09-28

Apropos Of tho 1eosnt outbreak Of wife-iAmiiy-
And-strsnger-kicklng by the Drlsish rough, It ID
pleasing 70 lea1n from Lord ApxxnA4x, Home
Secretary, that there Is "a gratifying dluaiuuuon
, 1875-09-28

Tho Albany Express thinks shsrs mar bo a
split In the Democratic party pe1t year. and then
okptesses this belief In regard thoroto:
We believe II to be liz. T1LpkNa aim 10 seouse tha
lsopubcau nomination for the Presidency n1xt year
and u u aoonR tbs poastbiltt!aa that hs Will 10 suc.
cossful. The rsg.noney men aro likely to be in =
joFtty In tho N4uona Dsnocratto Convention, and
they sze aud d not abauoa thsir aheoEtsa thsso
will bs split. and tho sound eursenoy wing OF tho
party wall tska Cor. TILpxA Tor ts standard .boater
Buc nomination, sustained by the uoyernora se,,u-
tauon fur 1sfo5u, aua by the concessions which ha
haa mads to TIN lndspenIenta aud Ispnbllcans, would
give him stTnnK huld upon the Republican Couyan-
veatlon. aud quito poaalb>y Lead 10 lis ndufssmeut
, 1875-09-28

Worcsssar, Maaa. sots an example to other
more pseteutlons citiss BY applying tho dos-.a1
10 tho support Of its public library. Thus Ia It
kept In current literature.
, 1875-09-28
SPAIN AND THE POPE.


SPAIN AND THE POPE.
The arrival Of the London papers throws
como additional light upon tho recent e1-
traordinary circular addressed by tho Papal
Nuncio to the Spanish Bishops which tho
telegraph did not clearly present, Tie cause
Of tho circular was a clause in the now Con-
stitution which 6ays no ono shall bo inter-
fered with on account Of Lin religious opn-
ions, nor in the exercise of lis religious wor-
ship, save ns regards tho respect duo to Chris
tan morality. In response 10 this, tho Vat
ican calls for tho maintenance Of tho first
clause Of tho eoncordat Of 1851, which roads
as follows:
The Catholic Apostolic Raman religion, which, to
the exclusion n trerg other r,te continues to TO tho
solo religion Of thu Span4h nation rluIl ulwnys 10
natntans IN tho st.tns Of Her Catholic a1aieasy with
all tho rxhs and prorogatves which It ought to poe-
according to tho Aw ol God and tho euscs Of tho
holy ca1ona.
Tho second clause Of tho eoncorant pro-
vides TINT all instruction in public or pri-
vhto schools shall be in conformity with tho
Catholic faith, and tho Bishop is charged
with watching oyor tho purity Of faith and
morals In schools" Tho third clause prom
ises tho Bishops the help OF tho secular
power every time that they shall have oithor
to oppose the malignity Of men who try to
rorvert tho Souls nnd corrupt tho morals of
the fnithfu1, or to stop the printing, introduce
tion, aud circulation Of bad and perverted
books" Tho mont significant passage in the
circular Is the following:
It should not ba forgotten that one Of tho eausea Of
sae eas1 @ W.. M wen - a @ rs,a,n sa - no hsa
,, 1ul.uuaerstood % d. by prcYtous uer.rnmens py al
he.o fea.on. and In REV os tuesa s.d consequences.
he uoiy see believes tset .iFsesy obliged 70 present
| ,rh. on,,;.;a, ,,a,,vaan 49, ' n;ssa',o~, A.
r..a.;.,,t;o,, =. ..,,,.s,t n-La s.-'''.1s A st1
erovant avorv cra.,1 hn, ~ c.t,1a,;a ~ a s1aa.
ia;ns, .xa.,;.,, w,,,a ,i,o 1st.os
ta1arst;nr or1 rr.s ~ an1, - rot1.a1,a 49,
nono1v .rd ,,r;tr Ho,y nv t,,a nnw T.nat;-
...4;.. h.a,.od ~ 1;,,on,I ,T:.;..,.' =.
sat ns;ao NJ tba io,n,nd - 80 N.,n.;o s sxs., W.
Tin NH That ,]cmond Il ocl,mno,,;od ,v;th M tbo
thront thot tha hleso;no ~ tha nhnro,, ,nn~
h. +r,n.far-oa n nov 1,n,o. n,r =. l.,
| forrsi1 from m ;nc;5ant in tha recont a,,ror.
dsr ~ +ho fo,tro.a soo ID ur,o, y, ,ha Al
fona;ata t,nono tho nr;sonara sn-rcnderaa
,vou ~ 1ntromont,no n;.,,o,, n,,<, I'd ,,oo,,
, 1875-09-28

8peasing ot tho financial ,spue, the Boston
Adrersiser predicts shtt both parties, iu their
Nst'onAs Conventions ne1t year. will "try to
avoid sssong tssms, which vonld be painful to
aick Of indEm mombasu."
, 1875-09-28

Ths Inttr-0 -0e<an IL The ouly Democratic raper in
calosRo thst contains tug trus inwardna ltis thor
0u2hly Democratic On tho only practical issus befora
ths countsy.-EinatnnaI Cptnmsle1ai.
All tho Democratic papers In Ohio COPY its
shiuplaster-ou1rsncy artlcle1, Anu rols them ike
sweet uorse1s under their Inflated tongues.
, 1875-09-28

ApErp1II TnEATNE-De.rbornt ttseet, corner
Monroe. Enlargement Ut the Mckee lantin Troupe
= Tho Two Orphans"
, 1875-09-28
To.oAY's ADJUSTMENTS. 8.

ACApEMY or MEsIc-Ifaletr1 atree.. b+tween
nxdson aud Monroo Engagement Of ". I. Melville.
Huokn,s
, 1875-09-28

HnOLEYB THEATRE-nanaolph strtat. f'ct~ten
Clark aud Lasalla- Engagement Of thu California
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-23
Useful Hints and Suggestions.

A good test for gold or silver isa piece
of lunar caustic, fixed with pointed
stick of wood. Slightly wet the metal
to be tested, and rub if gently with the
caustic. If gold or silver, the mark will
be faint; but if an inferior metal, it will
be quite black.
Cider may be purified by isinglass,
about one ounce of the latter to the
gallon. Dissolve in warm water, stir
gently into the cider, let it settle, and
draw off the liquor.
CLOSED shirt bosoms: Take two
ounces of fine white gum arabic powder,
put it in a pitcher and pour on a pint OF
more of water, and then, having Gov
cred it, let it stand all night. In the
porl ing pour it carefully from the dregs
into q clean bottle, cork, and keep it
for use.
When boilers are ordinarily fed with
hard water, it is worth while to save the
drippings of tho exhaust pipe, the con-
densation of the safety valve blow-off,
and that from the cylinder, and use the
water thus obtained to fill the boiler af
ter blowing off. The result will be sur
prising in effect in loosening scale.
Cider may be preserved sweet for
years, by putting it up in alright
cans, after the manner of preserving
fruit. The liquor should be first settled
and racked off from the dregs, but fer
mentation should not be allowed to COM
mence before canning. ...
Some weeds can be killed and prevent
ed from growing in gardens by watering
the ground with weak solution of car
bolic acid, one part pure crystalized acid
to 1000 parts water. Sprinkle from a
watering pot.
A teaspoonful of arabic gum water
stirred in pint of starch, made in the
usual way, will give to lawns, white or
printed, look of newness, when nothing
else can restore them, after they have
been washed.
To make handy paint, break an egg
into dish and beat slightly. Use the
white only, if for white paint; then stir
in coloring matter to suit. Red lead
makes good red paint. To thin it, use
a little skinned milk. Eggs that are a
little too old to eat will do for this very
well.-Scientifc american.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-23
A Faded Flower.

"Who's this ?" asked the Detroit
court as a man of forty stood before the
bar-dirty, ragged and outlandish in
look and dress.
"Martin Henry Jackson" was the
answer.
"Well, you are the meanest looking
old vagrant L ever saw. You look as if
you had slept with the hogs"
"How can help it 2" asked the fel,
low.
I" Hang it, man, if had but one fin
ger and one toe left I'd put in a better
appearance than you do or blow my head
Off"
81 hain't any work and no money"
"There you are, fat and healthy as
the head cook on steamboat, and yet
you loaf around the streets, chew apple
cores, sleep in sheds and put up with
anything rather than do stroke of
work. / wish could send you up for a
thousand years" --....
"What have done2" asked the old
vag.
Nothing, nothing at ALL That's what
ails you. If you should get in the way
of a Bogardus kicker you'd be too lazy
to move. OH it makes me mad to see
anybody moping around like sore-heel-
ed dog when he might be somebody.
I'll chalk you for six months, and ii you
don't leave Detroit as soon as your time
is out I'll buy a mule and turn him
loose on you. ."-Free Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-23
The Arabian Horse.

The Emir Abd-el- -Kader, in his cob
servations on the Horse" says: If you
wish to go very fast, choose horse with
high withers and small fanks. The
tail should be thick enough to fill the
space between the thighs" "The tail
resembles the vail of girl betrothed. "
The eye of horse should incline lazily
toward the nose, like that of man who
squints. SIT resembles the eye of q
coquette who tries to peep from under
her VEIL" The ears should resemble
those of an antelope, the nostrils should
be large, the fetlock joints small, the
forelock thick. "In the time of danger
mount horse whose forehead is cover
ed with thick hair" The cavities inside
the nostrils should be entirely black; if
they are partly white, the horse is only
of medium value. The hoofs should be
rounded, and ON the interior like the
hollow of drinking cup; the frogs firm
and dry; the fetlocks thick, resembling
the dark plumes hidden under the wings
of the eagle, and, like them, they become
black in the heat of the battle; the hoofs
firm. They walk ON their hoofs as on
the stones of stagnant water covered
with moss"
"When my horse goes for an object
he makes noise resembling that of the
wings of flying eagle, and his neighing
resembles the plaintive tones of the
nightingale. His neck is as long and
graceful as that of male ostrich. His
eye is black as night and full of fire. In
elegance he resembles picture hanging
on the walls of palace. and he is as
stately as the palace ITSELF"
The old emir was evidently poetical as
we'll as warlike.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-23
Something About Advertising.

The man who says it don't pay to adj
vertise is, just as likely as not, doing it
in some way, all the time. If the mer-
chant hangs few of his goods outside
the door-he is advertising. If a cabi-
netmaker hangs chair OF other article
of furniture at his shop door, he is ad-
vertising. If man loses horse or a
COW and tells every one he meets, he is
advertising his loss. The doctor who
has boy to run into church and call
him out in haste, is advertising.
A man cannot do business without ad-
vertising, and the only question should
be, the best way to advertise. If you
have lot of personal property to sell,
which is best, to write out few notices
that not one in fifty will stop to read, or
go to the printer and have lot of well
displayed posters 2 If you are in bust
ness of any kind, is it not better to keep
regular standing advertisement, in
your home paper, that will stare your
friends and customers in the face every
week, rather than trust to the old fogy
idea of-"Oh, they all know me |"
But, says Mr.. Saveall, advertising
costs money. Very true, and so does
everything else and it is good thing
for you that advertising does cost some
thing. If it did not, every little worth
less concern would stand as good a
chance of being known as the very best
and most useful. If you want the people
to know you have anything to sell, ad-
vertise it in your home paper first, then
in your neighboring papers. The man
who has a reputable business, and
spends the most in liberal system of
advertising, is the one who makes the
most money. This is truth well veri-
fed by the experience of those who have
tried it.