davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
ting to no .nonsense"-sailed for Europe last

ting to no "nonsense'-sailed for Europe last
week.
A dispatch from Augusta, Me-, says: ''Mr.
Blaine, owing to the very-excessive heat of
the past few days, has not improved. The
effect of the heat on his condition has fully
confirmed his physicians in the belief that the
original trouble was of the nature of sun
stroke"
The report of mercantile failures by Messrs.
Dun, Barlow & Co.. for the six months ending
on the 30th of June last, is out. 1t is not an
encouraging document. The number of fail
ures for the six months is 4, 1000, against 8, 563
for the corresponding six months of last year,
and the amount of these failures is $1O8, OO0. :
600, against $780, 900, 900 for the corresponding
six months year ago.
The scarcity of small change will in all prob
ability be speedily remedied. Congress has
passed the Silver bill, which provides for the
issue of $40, 900 of subsidiary silver coin
in exchange for legal tenders and provides for
the additional coinage of $20, 0Oe, 900, or 80
much as will take the place of all outstanding
! fractional currency.
| The King OF Belgium, travelling under the
title of Count d Artois, arrived at New York on
Sunday last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
F0rheS3 Prison Life.

The notorious John Forbes, who has
had sentences of imprisonment amount
ing to Sc years pronounced against him,
has been pardoned from the Massachu-
sets State prison on the ground of peni-
tence, and that his punishment is suffi
Gent. He was serving this time a
sentence for series of thefts. He first
went to prison in 1848 for robbery, but
was pardoned. A few months after he
received 80 years sentence for rob-
berry, but received pardon when he
ba.. served - years. Twenty-three
wears was his next sentence, but having
served six years he escaped with COM
panion. They were out several months,
but were caught and have been in the
prison for six years. Forbes is As years
old, and has been behind the bars In the
aggregate Is years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

head by Rain-in-the-Face, a chief whom
Custer had forcibly arrested some time ago for
murder The Indians lost seventy killed,
among them many noted chiefs. The fight
was hand-to-hand. The Indians say they did
not fear the pistols as much as they did the
sabers. They are nearly out of ammunition
and will not fight again until they get supply
from the agencies.
A Fort SuIly special says the Indians who
were in the fight with Clusters troops assert
that his remains were shockipgly mutilated /;
his heart torn out. placed on the end of pole,
and war-dance held around it; and that the
chief Rain-in-the-F Face still has possession
of it.
Gen. Sheridan is in receipt of dispatches
from Gen. Crook, dated 50 Camp on Goose
Creek, Wyoming, July 49," in which he
says: 'The best information can get from
my front is that the Sioux have three fighting
men to my one, although I have no doubt OF
my ability to whip them with my present force,
but the victory would likely be one barren OF
results, and SO have thought it better to defer
an attack until can get the Fifth here, and
then end the campaign with one crushing
blow. The hostile Indians are, according tc
my advices, encamped on the Little Horn
near the base of the mountain, and will
probably remain there until my reinforce.
ments come up
south.
A man named Grant, who was recently hung
at Rome Ga, confessed on the scaffold to hav
ing committed four murders that had hereto
fore been numbered with the mysterious. One
Thomss G. Hindman at Helena, Ark, in the
summer of 1869.
Heavy floods are reported in the Red, Qua
chita, and other rivers, in Arkansas and Louisi
ana, causing great destruction of crops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
Strength and Disposition of the Army.

An official document from the War
Department as to the present disposition
of the army, submitted to the House OF
Representatives, shows that the strength
of the army is 26,979 men, distributed
as follows: 4,216 at West Point and Id
the Ordnance Corps and non-commis-
stoned staff, 1880 in the Territories,
3,778 in Texas, 1884 in other Southern
States, 2,913 operating against the Sioux
under Gems. Terry and Crook, and about
1880 in the Northern cities and forts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS GIEAN1NGs.

The New York Herald has started monu-
ment fund for Gen. Custer.
Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, after
travelling over and studying our country and its
institutions for three Notwithstanding the
very best possible use of his time, and submit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

AN eccentric Englishman named
Deane, had vault constructed in his
garden, built summer house over it,
and directed that at his death he should
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

CLAUDE LIVINGSTONE is the romantic
name of Green Bay Yagrant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convention
Was held at the town hall OH Thursday
of last week, and the ticket put III
nomination will be found elseW here.
There was considerable unanimity on
most of the nominees made, that ot
States Attorney being an exception.
For this office iardwick presented the
name at Henry Carter, but he WAS not
satisfactory to the temperance element
in the convention, and after three bal
lots, in two of which Mr.. Cater lack
sd only one vote of ii majority, his
name WAS Withdrawn, and the nominal
ton of Henry {. Idle seconded 10y the
delegate who Withdrew MIR. CaIter's
name. During the three first ballots,
votes were given for Elisha May, l.. ID.
Hathaway, W. L. Smith. NJ. Montgom-
cry and Others. Had Mr.. Hathaway :
name been presented 10y Hardwick in
stead of Mr.. Cartcr'>, he would I'M
doubtedly have been nominated on the
first ballot.
ON the whole, the ticket made 10y the
County is an unusually good one, and
the people are to he especially c"ngrat-
nlated at the prospect of having the
same sheriff for another term. When
man 50 completely fills an office, it is
no more than tight To recognize ii 10y ii
reelection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

day. and in the evening there was such
y display as this town, or few i'll it, ever
saw before. The committee of arrange
ments had decorated the Main street
with iuuumerable Chinese lanterns, and
the citizens on nearly all the streets had
made extensive preparations tor Hum
mating their residences and grounds,
and the sight was indeed, us the com
mittee advertised,
a FEAST OF LANTERNS
Fire works were discharged from Ar
mold Park at the head of Main street,
and this wide avenue from the Bakery
north. was one blaze of colored lights
lighting up the rich foliage and dark
ened heavens. making it look like some
fairy land. The band WAS playing ii
the park. the streets were full of orderly
and gratitied people. and altogether il
WAS one of the most beautiful scene,
we ever Witnessed.
We should he glad to speak particu
larly of the many beautiful private il
Limitations and decorations, but as ",
cannot of all. We will simply say tina
they were beautiful beyond anything
ever seen here.
THE FINALE.
About ten o'clock Il shower came W
quite unexpectedly, and brought t" ;
sudden termination the somewhat re-
markabe aud prolonged Centennia
Fourth in St. JohmSburN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

damage,-that plff. said he would see
the Gilcreases and settle the suit-that
he thought it could he settled for $500.
of which sum he would pay 5000. and
the town pay 5000. Also that the town
did draw the order for 5000. and paid
it. The deft's evidence further tended
to shsw that i'll fact the pltf in Nov.
1868. and while he WAS town agent,
purchased One-halt of said suit and took
an assignment of the same : and that
the town in fact never knew of the pur-
chase until some year OF two afterwards.
That ut the interview in April, 1869,
the pltf. owned one-half said suit that
the plif. had before the said interview
in April. 1869, arranged to settle with
GilcreaSe and wife at $500. And that
pltf in fact never paid Gilcrease and
wife but $500, and that he put the other
$500 in his pocket. Pltf. denied that
he had any funds in his hands belong
ing to the detts., that when he settled
with Gilcrelse, he was no longer an
officer of the town; that he was obliged
to bid off certain personal property for
the Gilcreases, take IL mortgage that
must Iun II years, and help them in
other ways that the farm of which he
took Il mortgage, was sub ect to another
prior mortgage of which plf1. had no
knowledge, and that Instead of pltf'S
making $500 10y the transaction he had
in reality lost money. Certain contracts
we're produced in evidence of which the
reporter has no copy. The detts. claim
ed that plif. had no right while he WAS
acting us town agent of Hardwick tn
buy an interest in the lawsuit. The
court submitted two questions to the
jury. FIRST, how much did defts. owe
town under the circumstances detailed
by the evidence are entitled to take
advantage of the purchase of an inter
est in the Gilcreasc suit, how much has
The pin. in his hands belonging to the
town or would he have, had pin. cA
cIcisrd reasonable prudence and care
Answer. 800. PIN. Porter, DickrN and
Bates. Detts. Hathaway. Lam>"n and
Beldcn.
No. Il. Michael Burke rs. T.. &. cote
AS~umpsit tor one note. Defence, pay
mrnt and offset. There Was IA great
conflict of testimony. Verdict for pin
Ior $:&54.Gl.
No. ST. Lnkr Bu--cH rs. +. s. Palmer.
RrpIelin for COW. Verdict fnI pin. one
cent damages and costs. Bates aud
Bl"dGrtt for pin DickrN for dett.
No To-. IrrdbeiM Hd,r,ngtm rs
,J"hn loHnJ. Eicctmrnt for the posses
sion of Il certain tenement in Waterford
The pin bccamc non suit. Brldcm y
Idle t"r pin. May for def.
state rs Francis {. Owcn. lndict
neut in eight counts for obtaining
. liquor of Mr.. Humphrey the liquor agent
OF -. bloomsbury under false representa-
ti"n>. General denial. Verdict guilty
Count Smith tor PIN May f"l dctt,
state rs. Chd> r. nh. Indictment
Ton impeding an officer VIII" WAS scrN in4
Il wit Verdict guilty. Smith f"l PIN
Bartlett for def.
state rs. Eliza Cobmrm. Indictment
fnr kceping Il h"use nt i'll fame III i;aI
net. Verdict not guilty. smith an'
Bcidru for pin. May and Bl"dgetl t"r
delft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

Wayne county, n. Y, about midnight.
Monday night. by ii. c. Fairbanks,
whom he attempted to arrest while dis
charging IA cartridge revolver into Il
crowd. Charles Sawyer and VIM. Grant
were killed by the premature discharge
of "A cannon. Henry Jones. Greenfield.
was fatally injured in same manner.
A seven Years old boy MAS killed by a
in Springfield. Three men at Deertield
were terribly injured by the discharge OF
CANNON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
THE RATES OF PoST,,.

Postal cards, one cent each 90 virl,,.,
charge to all parts of the United STATE. ''''i
da MA
All letters Ia all parts of the United
Canada, three cents per haltnunr,. ''
Local or drop letters that j. t, a.
town where deposited = cents if d-li,,,., '
rrrs. and one cent if there, IL no ,.,,,, '
Newspapers daily. semi w,,.kl, t,,,.
week.-Mrs.. regularly ISSUED and sent f., ,..,.. ''
scriL"rs cents per pound. payable. At r,,. .,
publication; newspapers and magazines ,..,,.
less frequently than a week 2 &C.,,
| pound. '''
All other printed miscellaneous mt.
ding transient newspapers ma.:izip.. ,... ''
handbills, unsralrd circulars h,ok~ I.,l
script pr"oi-shrrts photographs 81, 49,.
seeds. cuttings, bulbs and roots and r,.,.. ''''
not exceeding four pounds in weight l......
each ounce or fraction thereof >iuI .
the Caled"nian weighing nearly two ,,.,,....
postage upon irregular number, h-ir,- s,.,r.
Manuscript for publication III w~l"irl- n.,..
zines etc, is subject t" letter postage
| Undrlivcred letters can br RESENT tn.
dress without additional charge
Stamps cut from stamped ,ny,l,r,..-
| by the post-"tfice
hdl's bH letters anu PAPERS L. all l.rr-
New dominion Canada thu. same a, ia H.. H..
States.
The following are the postal rate, with f..,....
The rates for letters are for the halfouu,,..
tion thereof and th"s" Tor new -,tI,rr- ,..,....
ounces fraction thereof
T" Great Britain and ireland letter, .....
newspapers cents; France, letters . cent,
| papers cents Spain. letters : cents r...
: cents all parts Of Germany iuclud.u. ,-,
| letters, ; cents, newspapers. = cent n,f-...
letters ) cts, newspapers = els, Switzerland U,,.
; cents newspapers. cents Italy. lrt.rl- been,
newspapers cents. Russia, letters r,ri. ,..
| papers = cents Norway. letters > cent
peers = cents Sweden. letters : cents p.,,
cents; Turkey. European and A~lii. Dt.-, -
cents newspapers : cents Gr,-r.. l.f-,,. -
| cents, spaprrs, = cents.
| For ASiatic Countries, the halt "uu,, l,.5 3D.,
| letters and tn" four ounces t"r new -.a.,.r- =, .
holding good, the rates -
T" Australia. letters, Via san Francs, ....
| to New South Walr-l ; cents. Va >uil,-....., ..
cents, VIA Brindisi. u cents newspapers .., Sci,
Francisco" cents via Southampton ....- ...
| Brindisi cents China. letters Via SIN I...-
| ; crnt. Via southampton - c-nt- ... I,...t
| ti cents new -Iap"r-. : ami c,-ur- 70. ill., .
~l"ctiNr ruut"S British India l-ii.I- .., >.,.
| hampton. II cents VIA BrindI-i :. ,,uI, ....
I'rs and cents respectively Japan ltt.r.
san Francisc" H. cents, Via >"uthamit.l. &c .,ir.
via Erindi-i - cents. new -lhlrr- So, l.,..,.,. ,
~ Southampton cents VIA EirndI-I -..ur,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

). 5. THOMPSON, Lyndon tS.pstors
Ii. c. BELDEN, 81. Johnsbury
II. X. GRAY Ryegate
A l.. FRENCH, st JohnsbuTy Judge OF Probate
HENRY c. IDE, st. Johnsbury, States Attorney
WIN H PRESTON, st. Johnsbury, Sheriff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

~ Gov. Hendricks of Indiana was
put on the Democratic national ticket
az candidate for vice president, and the
tw" parties have their tickets before
the people now-Hayes and Wheeler,
OF Tilden and Hendricks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

where he is best known. another from
tba n.onI. of fin, County. who gave him
a oroe majority of their votes. and II
th;r,i fran, tho whole State. bv il vote
i'm III. Convention nm the first ballot
mucL l,rger than that given for any
other candidate except one. 1t having
hecom. evident that he could not re-
ceive the nomination. his friends did
NOT hesitate 10 withdraw his name III
heb,If of = more available candidate,
,nd th. ,,nt,Ianc. which the State at
Ia,ro hos in Ioroh Fstev. WAS made
m,n;teSt Inv nrnmntly presenting his
nam. far nue ot The most honorable
nnsitions in tbe rift of the State, viz ::
tbe ch,irm,uship of the Board of Pres
ideutioI Electors. and the nomination
,r.,s ,.,,r;.J u;tbnut , DISSENTING voice
RrottLeboyo Peco,J
:. ~ ,ha d.l.r,tas
u',;' =. Ill.,. :; ,;,,ht H.. nice
Ill.,: ,, It1v.,ror who
| ''"S '" I,J,,. and
." Ivy i,,,, I,,,.r .,Jnn,
''ii' %, ,' L-',',,,. ,,,,t,,,r,.. 81 :, many
,;I.,1.,J ,,,,Ja,i.,,,t n,,nt..t and = very
,''"nt " 'n'',I;, +, H." PannIJic,n marty of
-.
| 4 l.,f. ,l.lt,. tI..n N .lt
noa,.J Nth thn ,.nry.ntinn may he
P'P' liz.
- a., a. '""" H., pn,t
' n'.Ia,l,,,,,, r,,,,J anal vLn il
,,'"' """ I.'J 'ronJ ,rr,nnJ nf rnm-
,I';, 'p ;,it Ill., f,,r snn.tI;ny that
ii "''' n,'i H., ',''G.,;.,,,
~ ,,,a, a,,,a,,,i'.., II h,. turmaJ nut
w 'i''' '''''' PIC ~ - -
M'.. I., w',,i ,,,I tl,., ,th.,
,,,i.. I,,,.J =, L...,, tI.,t lam,
IT,. IT,, H., ,,.,,,,,.... ;u.,
,,,,.,,;,,,, -, tL.. Utmost herman,
-, ',,',,,,,,i .,,,,I ,In a.,,I, r,,n',J,..
49,, - ,I.,.,,,,I I.,.I,..o,, ,J,.cJ h.y,ud
,.I,i.. '',',.,I,.,,,tn,.i Su,L I,.;nu
H.. '.,,'. Ii'.,.', :; 49,, .,.....,.;,,, I.f, fn
.,,s,,;,.;,'n ~, ,,n,,,s;t;nn and nm the cnn-
,',i, ,i'.' TT, ,,I,I'.,l ;,,,,,nI.. ,,;v,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
OUR COUNTRY
AND IT'S RESOIIRCES

Complete i'll the thrilling history OF 100 ,yrptful
wears, also al the great Exhibition Grand i'm
description Of our mighty Resources in agriculture
commerce, minerals, manufactures. natural won.
drrs chri"sitles, etc, all richly illustrated \
marvell"usly fast. 1000 more agents wanted auck
ly for this and our standard .'Lf. of Livingstone
10000 already sold, also new Bible > 900 illust
Has equal. For extra terms write to HUsH. m
BROS, Publishers, Springfield Mass 3235
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
For GOVERNOR
HORACE FAIRBANKS, of st. Johnsbury
For LIEUT. GOVERNOR
REDFIELD PROCTOR, of Rutland.
For TREASURER
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Potato Bugs. ---Caution.

The potato beetle is evidently very
near us if not i'll our midst. The gen
uine COLORADO beetle is turtle shaped,
dark colorcd. with yellow stripes: hut
II bug of any other shape or color may
have just us good an appetite A man
Of experience gives this advice: "My
remedy is Paris green in water. | have
tried hand picking, killing by horse
power machine, brushing of into tin
pans and scalding, busting with dry
Paris green diluted with flour OF ashes,
and Il spoonful OF Paris green to eight
quarts of water, and now, after twelve
Years experience. the latter is preferred
for the following reasons can he done
when the plants are dry OF in time of Il
moderate wind it is safer from inhal-
ing the dust, and adheres better to tn,
leaves. | have never heard of AN in
stance of any one being poisoned hy
Paris green. though it can be done. and
great caution should be used. as indeed
with all poisons."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
JERRY DREW'S
New Livery. and Village Coach

The undersigned has repaired the 81 .JuhmShurN
H"us" Stable and put i'll a good Livery. lie also
runs coach L" all passenger train~-hoth day and
night cypress. Nilla@" penp" wanting :" "rl
trains Will rIV" their names and Residence. At tn,
stable office thirty minutes before train time.
haN" Just put III line ri new carriages and
harnesses. including top buggirS. phartnnS two.
seated carriages etc. Easy carriages and steady
horses toI ladies /" drive. Ladies can order THEN
teams al tn" office at the stable
g charges reasonable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

- There was Il two hundred thou
sand dollar fire at Philadelphia the lth
caused by the wad from IA cannon firing
Il lumber yard. There were two muir
drrs in Washington, William Grant 10y
William O'Brien, and Richard Lewis,
cOlOred, 10y Nimrod Norris. colored
Aud Samuel Day was unintentionally
shot dead 10y "A friend named William
GaIvey. Policeman Louis Gonmen-
gihger was shot dead at Wolcott,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Judge Poland and the Governorshlp.

The St AIbdns Messenger, i'll an article
on the State Convention. asserts that
the supposed Discrimination of Mr.. FAIR
banks To accept ii nomination Tor Gov
ernor was got up 10y Judge Poland, with
the intention on his pant t" get the
nomination himself 1t may he that
the MESSENGER believes this, but We
pt,atl\ doubt it, We are much more
inclined to believe that the suggestion
comes from the chronic habit of the
Messenger to imagine and say as many
evil things us possible of Judge Poland
Now the truth is that no man was
more DESTROYS that Mr.. Fairbanks should
accept the nomination than the Judge
himself He had nothing to do with
promoting the idea that Mr.. Fairbanks
would not be Il candidate and To all
solicitations to he IL candidate himself,
he uniformly and perSistentlN refused,
saving, that he did not desire the office,
and that if it Was to he given to any
one here, it belonged to Mr.. Fairbanks
and not To himself. When MIR. FAIR
banks name WAS brought forward at
the Convention, he supported him
heartily, and no man WAS better salts
fled with the. nomination than Judge
Poland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
When to Advertise,
-AND THE
BEST MEDIUMS

MANY advertisers have Il theory lu.u' of ,,-,
ny ~"m" ~..l thai Their. = uo u-,.... H.. ?.
force trai, when II l. dali oth,r- It, t..;.lri
good enough at certain seasons .Ad ti... .l..
want more trade IN such ami such month, u...
they advertise. AT that tInic only
Men VIII" advertise only al stated rl.-- ,-- ..
hl, /" Ice disappointed IN Tho rur it ,te..t...
ctIv- results from then adsrrtI-rru,It- ~..u. ..
has said that the tir-t tur prI-,,. -r,- o.. t,...
ti-rurnt III his new ~Iaprr hr p,t,- uI;.. t-t.a..l
l." it th, SECOND week hr r,.hd- II ,.u,attr ....
fully thu third week hr h-, N total, .,,., ..
family 81 men hh"r. about II and IT,, 'ra,, .,,,.
he goes and buys the .,rti,l, al ,rIt-,i
Promising that this d"scrIl"~ Il lu-,. ,.4s. .
rradrr~. articles fnr us- ia TIN SPIN -.,i Zoo. O.;
vrIti~',d III the "ut,I Will, rn"~tu- u.,, ...,
aud hay rak-- should Ice .td,rltl~,d .u Gl.. ,.i
MAY, instead OF July the u-ua tiin,
While in some things I--aId mA, h' hsi -,
season "f Advertising thu Tact rrIu.,I- r..a' .r.
read a l"csl paper about much At .u, -..- O..
another and ii At certain periods Al ld,,lr,..-,
L. not likely t" he quite as pI"du,t.., t4t At
keeps competing advertisements .lt .i g.. Ice.
paper columns. and consequently -,~s o.. ~na,
field L" the man VIII" does ld,rri.-, - ,af t..,
Therefore W. believe That II - -'Irll... ulA stra
that the L,st time 10 ddrsrtise IS al n. ',...
THE BEST MtpII Vi.
In every locality the local nrN ,,rI taA'u Do,
tAr best people. The new-pap,r - a., Hul. ld.,t
Using medium that il bought and rt.d t,i u, t.r
persons whose attention the advertiser desires @
attract Every man thinks m"tr u Oh, Ia,rl '"'
which he pays than of -r.ttu;"us Sheet "l ..r.I.a
which l. thrust III at hI- door Au advert -'fu,.i
i'll his own paper attracts his attention aud >''I'
his confidence without any "iicI"u- -a .tlt'aI. a.
most without his knowing II. The .,y I"a-l
why tn" new spaprr i. thu best i,rrt.~.H- ,''' '
Is because ii Is pad for bN the recipient d.. So
Scriher pays the cost OF manuiactuI' ud d.-.i.'.
ton; the publisher can therefore give pu'.,'. z
An advertisement AT Il l"w-r price p"' tHud''' .'
per Thousand than could be- afforded ubdrl .i.-
circumstances. M other medium ha> ',,l '.'
petcd successfully with the new ~iaI''r - -ra''a
advertising medium
There are over five hundred c"lHr, 10 tie O..
i"niaH taken every week in - I"lushot' A.'n'
and n" other medium compares with % i' i'' '.--
the miles i'll this town.
Terms OF advertising given "n inst pa-'