The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-04

J history Of its defalcationa reads vorv
much like the practice 81 nauv SIM
liar institutions onfs;lc III.
where rural virtue ,is sunnoss.I Il
7 dourish. How MANY conntrv III, I
arc there which refiSsS "a idSa tbs;r
fonds % i1i6nds az IA 'olicSre =,
\, which do not have l;ttls orae;,ls q.
fairs IN which the hcls or 90 bnrk
, comes handy. How mxnv ;rresi-
} dents there arc who consi.isy. s. en-
selves mere 6Qureheads. I ana I. 80
} the word Of the people q ths ~
that stcrythine X rseht uhcr thev
[spare timo from the;r otbsr prss:
J ing business 70 look into n. accr.
How MANY trustees tLere ara whc,
don't know much how th;nos ars III
ing on in their bank brit tske 4 a.
granted that all il riobt inst l;ks
the trustees Of the Cn;rmcnt hank
one of whom did not know h;sn.me
was on the list. while another had
| Withdrawn months aco thonrh h;s
name had not been tsRen ca WHIT
hasty release Of hvnotLscs..a e..
curities is necessary sometimes IN
| get everything clear for the insrec
ton of trustees whom thew hannen
to grow curious, and how. handy it1
comes, when q friend is secretary
Of o bank, to borrow Of him d an q
note of hand. to tide over n low
place, When these thinc. come IN
q climax, it is small comfort for the
president to saw that he considerod
the concern only q little onc-borss
bank anyhow, and he doesn't sec
any sense in making such 4 fuss
about it-like the WORTHY Mr.
Broadhead of the Clsirmont bank. |
The sense of honor AMONG MANY
business men amounts TO inst enough |
to make them meet their OBLIGATIONS
before banking hours close :" Isan
their credit good-and outside Of
this, they are MS reckless Of othcrs'
interests confided to them rs the
bay pilots are of the rowboats in
their way. 3''fs ~ .
It seems like old times when one
goes out to do Fall shonninc ,co;n
and man buys d GOOD wamsntto
and linen shirt ready made for =
dollar, and a calico wrapner for b;s
wife for another dollar. and na;r
of button boots for his s;x.veo, oId
for another dollar still. There orc
plenty of six dollar n vord goods
for fine ladies'. but the nrices arc
low enough where thew sbouIJ no
on cheap things such "a 4orlir,ry
people want, and I often wish that
readers who live where priccs tale
the profits off the bic harvest and
the skill of the seamstress and shoe
maker is hard to come at. could
benefit by the cheap conycniences
of city life. sl-N7T
The grape Weld is enormous. and
fine Concord grapes are selling dailv
in the streets for five cents a nonnd ID
Potatoes are fifty cents = bnsLaI
the best oysters a dollar a hundred
and if -four and beef fall. as ! thew
must sson, it will not take large
wages to feed and keen n family in
New York next Winter. osneciollv
with coal At three dollars a ton.
The Fall hats out are a stvle ike
the masculine helmet h.e in or.v
felt, with scarf Of dark moss plush.
thick in its pile az the tufted weod !
that wrap themselves about
IN old trunk. A twist of the scarf ]
about the crown, and o silyered /
birds wing added, and the simple ]
is complete For early |
Fall, black chips and straws are q
shown of reversed gipsy shape. that (
is, coming Loose on the forehead 4
with full trimming of satin looms (
md roses behind, filling the nm. Y
turned brim. The bright eeranium
'cd is largely seen in the flowers .
Ind ribbons mixed with Fall trim. J
nings, and an occasional hat with n
ong full lace barbes indicates that &
ace is coming back to use. The 7
,reton habit is one of the late i'm
in dark camel's-hair with =
,ands of moss cleth in mixed shades .,
md buttons for trimming coming p
With the pattern. The mossclot6 A
n Autumn celors is a handsome !.
elief to quiet colors. Suits Of - q
Scotch waterproof in the Tartan q .,
'laids have long been favoritcs for ),
crvice in England, but this Fall Is =
he first time they have been worn.
ere. A firm is making them in q,