davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
Rapid Transit
CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETING.

The undersigned citizens Of NewYork believing that the
OF rapid transit between the upper and lower parts
the city, and between the city and country indispensable
10 the Prosperity the city invite their cowczen who
with them in this respect to assemble Chickeung
Han Of Fithaye ana Eightecnthst. TUESDAY
EVEN 49, June 3, at O'clock from OF thei.
representatives in the Legislature imped
ments thrown in the VI rapid transit during the last
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

mot characterize party when It corday aeye cam
newly elected leader, ana gives p'''"s0
paixn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

peoyprycE T.. J. June 2-PIintng Cloths closed quiet
Lol.s pn al c for standard ana extra oiIot sdoS OI
the week aggregated 3SJOr pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June t. a. m.-The decline OF air
pressure on Saturday shown in the upper diagram,
partially indicated the coming change Of weather Ths
WAS more strongly emphasized shortly after yester
day as shoan in the lower diagram, although the much
needed rain did not reach this locality till after sndown
The recovery from the depression is very slight, and
hence there hopes that showers are in reserve
he peraturc probably touched It's highest point ior
tins warm period on Saturday.
Somewhat cooler and sh0wery weather may he eX-
pcctcd IN this city ANA vicinity to-day; little change OF
temperature and occasional partial cOudiness tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
vi PENpLEToN HAS TO DO TO BECOME U.

From The Cincinnati Laquier Democratic.
George will only have TO see that no man
from end OF the state gets the nomination Tor Gov
eruor then elect Legislature, and tIcn beat Hurd,
Ewing, Payne, Jewett, and few Othcfs Its Walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

New-Y0rk. May %, 1877.
CHARLES O'CONOR.
l.. l.. FANCHGR ,Judge).
JESSE HOGr * TO-,
JOSIAH VI. rs IKE & CO..
FRANKLIN EDISON < CO.,
l.. J. y. STARK president
PrOfuc' EXcnangel,
VI. K.JESUP. PATTON & Co.,
DAVID BOWS q CO.,
CiIAS. LANIhR Nessrs.
Nluslow. Lanirr & Coz,
j. y. MlSTTRN (Messrs.
Griuacl MintuTn 6 COZ,
WA. ALLEN BUTLER.
4. %. MATIHIESSEN (Mat-
thiessen & Wriciersl.
v. L. CARY, Jr. cary & CO..,
u. -. BRADLEY,
". il. n. MOORE atlantic
Mutual Insurance Coz.
J. sELlGMAN (Messis. J. d
". >elgman g. Coz,
HALIGARrEN & Co.,
Nm. ONION president W.
4. Tt'. Coz,
THOMAS H. JAMES (Pos
master. New York;.
DASIELF.TIEMANN & co.
j. J.. WORTH Cashier Parb
BVuh),
EUGESE KELLY & Co,
). a. j. SIUANT & Co.,
vs.. a. WIChliAN,
WILLIAMS a. oilON,
Il. J. COkTi> (Mh.to star
Sic Inship COZ
LOUIS DL BEBIAN French
Line % steamship.
CHESTER 4. AEIhtR col
ltctOr 81 Cu,tom,),
". q. BRYANT a CO. Owen
ing iO.O
GEORGE BLISS (Morton,
Bliss g. Cob
GEORGE s COE president
Am. TX. Baukl,
JOHN is. MYERS president
paciIc n. , tuD,
PHELPS, DODGE & Co,
g.. ~. CARLETON a. Co.,
q. p. PUTS s. SDN~,
GOhUAI MANlfA iDB-
ING COMPANY,
TIFFANY ,c Co.,
CHICKERING & SONS,
TIE SINGER MANUFAC-
TURING tuMl~NN,
SIEiNWAN SONS.
JNO WILEY * SONS.
sCElBNLh, ARMS EONG
x Co.,
and Two thousand three hundf
49,, n.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

Wanted TO Purchase gentle HORSE suitable for fam.
.ly IN the country This summer. Address
h. r.. Box so. Tribune once.
Cellars and Asphalt In it's bfanch.s
| Gravel ikO1s put ana OLD repaired Apuy 10
AOEN's AhPHAL1IC CEMENT COMPANY.
L. 3. VAUGHAN, Treasurer, ls3 Maauel. lane. n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

BROOKS BROTHERS,
FELLOWS, HOFFMAN, & Co,
MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co.,
j. APPLETON & CO.,
BFNEDlCT, HALL * Co.,
INiSON, BLAkEMAS, TAY.
LOR q Co.,
ADRfANCE,ROBBISs & Co,
ARNOLp,CON.s ABLE < co.
THOS. T. ECKERT pres. A.
1ui z. Telegraph COS
TEfFP. TRUEsDELL &
FIELD.
q. =. LoWREY Porter, Low.
b rry, ~Orcn * Stonr),
JOIN a. TERRY \E. d. Nor.
HENRY i. DAVIES Cato
Cmci Justice Court Of APP
JANIS WILDE. Jr, James
Wide, r.. * COD,
AUGUSTINE SMITH camp.
bell. Ilsll. & COZ.
EUGENE ELLSWORTH Hand
u 81 Ei.Vorthl,
FRANCIS II. jerks Pres.
D.. safe Deposit co...
r. ". VAN NOORHIS (Pres.
Manhattan Iron works..
WJ. a. MHGrLOCN Pres.
Cen. Nat Bank.
JOHN X. MYERS (Prcs. Pa
enc Mutual ms. Coz,
, T.. lIOE 81 Co.
W. r. MORGAN (Messrs. VI.
MOrean's Stasl.
u. b. CLAFLIN 8 Co.,
j. FfTHIAN tLAEkI,
EMOl'f, BURNETT & HAM.
NONU,
Wa FALLS CPres. Corn tx.
, change Bank.
JOuN q. DALE inman Line),
!. SCuUlTS,
ChAtLE, M.FRY pres. Bank
OF NeN York.,
HENRY l.. SPAULDING
Wr,-. Central Trust co.,.
JOHN 4. STEWART lsres.
tnii.d states trust COZ.
JAMES B. COLGATE "a co.
bankers Ncl,
\. d.. BAkiNA pres. United
si1tts Express COZ
. GEORGE 9. BABRHrT Jus
tlcr supreme COuiD,
r ~. BABBiIr.
CNArFlEiD a GOULD,
MHlICOMB g CHAPMAN,
MM SHERWOOD * co,
red ~ 'Ourtceu Others.
senilo HORSE. suitable for fam.
inner Address
h. r., BOX 80. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

All Notice, Of Nariages must be mdorssi gih IlH
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

ths city by srnth'
o. divisions ~ nr f9r hr - hours
preceding 9 Tae white Hs sAs 0ssAaon'
the unerc tarpy thoss hOJsl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
Four DAYS Among the Farmers.

Having enjoyed the hospitality Of friends
for few days In the region north Of Salina,
allow me very briefly to say that there IL much
here to crafty the eve Of stranger. Mounds.
rolling prairie and low lands really seem to be
divided up into sections to suit the taste of the
most.asti1ions requiring only patient discrim-
mating culture, and little time for producing
the convenience and the Injuries of life. Con-
sideting AL the endorsements common to
beginners in new country. most Of whom
commence without capital. the people are
cheerful and doing well. They already have
planted some trees. but they need To do more
In this direction as soon Al practicable BY
trifiing amount Of wisely directed labor this
portion OF country can he rendered perfect
beauty, and at the same time provided with an
abundance of timber for ordinary pnrposes.
In closing this hastv sketch, must not for
get TO mention very enjoyable episode in the
character Of Sunday school picnic, given for
the benefit Of the "little folks residing in the
Baker neighborhood. four miles from Salina.
For rustic gathering 1t was indeed grand
affair. we'll worth seeing. and clearly showing
that Kansas will 10 her share in furnishing
men {" govera the coming generation. Mr..
PRICE. well known az suctioneer is the super
intendent Of the school, and he IL evidently
doing 4 good work. sc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
"rbe GOlden Belt" Route.

The quickest safest and most reliable route to all
points East and West ria the KANSAS PACIFIC Rail-
WAY, through the famous Golden Belt'' tthe finest
wheat country in the world Passengers for Denver
and the Rocky Mountains should remember that this
l20 miles the s1ortest, 3 miles the quickest and the
only line running through 10 Denver without change
OF cars. Going East close connections made at
Kansas City and Lesvenworth with all the great
through routes for all points East North and south
The fsvorite line 70 the San Juan mines Passengers
taking the KANSAS PACIFIC stop Denver
visit the mines and smelling works in its vicinity
Close connection made with the Denver Rio Grande
Railway for Colorado Springs. Ls vets, Del Sorte
and Lake City. The only line west Of the Missouri
River equipped with the Westinghouse Automatic Ar
Brake. Freight shippers. attention. The XMAS
Pacific FAST FRrIGHr EXPRESS makes the best time
and affords the most rapid transit of freight between
the Missouri River and all principal points OF Kansas
Colorado. New Mexico San Juan and Arizona
For information concerning rates. maps. guide
pamphlets, etc. . call upon address
JOHN MUIR, DE CORNELL.
Gsa1 FRI Agi. G-aI Piss'r Agf.
T. ?. CAKES.
Gent Ssp'f.
KANSAS GIrr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16

The Saline County Teachers Normal fnsti-
tute opened last Monday morning at the pub
lie school building, in this city. under the d.
rectorship of Prof. Murray. of Lawreace, with
Miss Dooley. Prof. Bishop, supt. Denton and
A. G. Whitney as assistants. and Z. Locke as
conductor of music. The attendance at the
exercises is fair, with prospect Of being
doubly increased next week Prof. Murray Is
gentleman OF considerable experience In
teaching, and he Is continually giving hints TO
teachers which must. from their evident prac-
teal nature. be Of great assistance in conduct
ing schools and teaching the scholars. The
programme includes a thorough and complete
review of all branches in the common school
course "a required by law, also instruction in
the branches required for an A grade certifi-
cate Ii is proposed 10 give four public lee
lures during the session OF the Institute. the
time and place OF which will be published as
soon as arrangements are fully completed.
The lectures will be delivered by State Super
intendent Lemon, Prof Raymond. of Kansas
City, and Rev. DIR. Bishop and Mr.. L. F. Gar
yer, Esq. of Salina. At the close of the In
stitute, on the 4th, 9TH and 9Th of September.
the State Teachers Examination will take
place. and on the 9Th and sth the County
Teachers Examination will be held. Persons
who intend TO teach during the coming win
ter should avail themselves Of the advantages
Of the institute drill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
Reorganization OF the Oak Dale Park Asso.
citation. Fair TO be held Sept. 90,
g. % and 20.

The Oak Dale Park Association has been re-
organized by the addition of sixteen or seven
teen members. Under the new organization
an election Of five directors took place last
Monday evening. 1T the L. y. Land Office.
On the following morning the new board OF
direc tors met and elected the following off.
GERS Oscar SeitZ, President; Freeman King
man. Vice-President; II. 3. Cunningham. Sec
rotary; W. K. Gels. Treasurer; #. L. Bond,
General Superintendent. The directors pass
ed some very important resolutions, and trans
acted considerable business. IL was voted
that no member Of the board shall directly or
Indirectly be interested in the races. except "a
any other member Of the Association who is
anxious for the success Of the Fair or :ny
branch thereof. 1t was also voted that every
person awarded a premium should also be en-
showing this fact. A rule was established that
the exhibitor be required to present all farm
products taking the first premium to the Asso-
ciation-to be preserved In the Exposition
building for permanent exhibition. Ii was al
so agreed that all remarkably large vegetables
should be preserved in alchohol for the per-
manent show. The Fair is to be held on the
&c. p, - and 90 Of September next. The pre-
MUM list ia not yet completed. Ii will be
published at an early day. The premiums
will even be more liberal than ever before. As
an example il is proposed to offer at least SO
for a bushel of the best specimen OF red wheat
The Fair Association il now permanen. in
stitution. A fair will be held annually All
premiums will be paid promptly a. be-
fore. The reputation Of the Association for
its prompt payment OF premiums is wide
spread. At the recent meeting of the
State Board OF Agriculture the information was
ELECTED that this WAS one Of only three Fair
Associations of Kansas which paid the whole
amount of the premiums offered last year.
Now let farmers and other citizens take right
hold and help the Association In furnishing
the best fair this fall ever before given In this
portion Of the State. All are interested Let
us be up and doing Forward, march.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
From Powers. Lynde 4 Co.'S Weekly Grain
Review Of Kansas CITY, Made up Yesterday,

WHEAT-For the present the political outlook in
Europe IL not threatening No stimulus from TIN.
quarter. therefore, is now looked for 90 enhance
values Of our grains.
We have no change 10 note from last week Rev ew
regarding the probable results of wheat harvesting in
Europe. In our own country the almost invsriahle
reports of good whest crops throughout continne
be confirmed. This fact is now becoming known to
English buyers, and their markets continue to decline
in sympathy with the decline here Liverpool anots-
tons to-day indicating very weak feeling and lower
values Last year contributed to English wheat
imports ~ cent OF the whole the year We are now
entering on We can supply all that England requires
for her consumption In excess OF her own product
Last year South America began IN conrb freely 10
the volume of wheat "on passage for ports an the
United Kingdom; and with sn increasing product from
the East, also, TO swell the general shipments the
growers of American wheat must not expect = con
tinuance OF high prices in the months 10 come The
wheat acreage throughout the world il increasing
and cheapness will naturally follow competition IN
prosperous seasons To-day in all our eastern mar
kets values have declined To- lower range ruling
weak and irregular on both spring aud winter whesr
Our visible supply has ceased decreasing and August
4 showed =, 900 900 bushels
Tho markets 10 isy ruled moderately active but the
tendency is still downward, except for No q which Ia
very and is kept up wholly by the speculative
demand. The eastern markets were also weak aud
declining to-day. Following il the record Of the
Call Beard
No. si.I5 bid cash. none offered; car sold a,
81 Is Auglist VI 05 bid September al. 10 asked No
3. 81 oct bud cash, 81 0s asked; .Gf bid first hall
August, 81 OF asked VI oct bid last half 81 % asked
81 06 bid August VI 06t asked sold u Olt drsi
half september Si.Ol bid last half u OF asked;
sold at fl 81 september; sold 81 % DC
tober; SIC bid the year. 81 10 asked; No cars sold
Y6c cash: car sold At y3c and at 9tye last ma II
August; IL cars sold At 0ttc August Afterwards oner
ell vt 94tc; soc bid first half September 92c asked
sold AT soc last half, sold and car
sold ut sc september Rel car sold st IS Dash.
CORS-The market WAS devoid OF interest on
Change to-day. prices being generally unchanged,
but neither buyers nor sellers appearing anxious
operate For the last hal { September there was |.
little squirt OF activity closing Hrm shade shove
yesterday $ hgnres. Quotations from eltc 10 S2e.
OATS-Msrket quiet and steady. No ?. lsc hid
cash, 20c asked
RYE-Msrtet dnll and nominal No. 9, CSC bid
cash, none offered; &0t Did August Al asked Rel
IS bid cash none offered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16

The "agricultural'' editor Of the sspaten,
outsidesr down the avenue. in his article OF last
Week. made us acquainted with one fact which
was not known to Us before. That is, that
he. also. like our contemporary across the al
ley. is venerable. Beebe says that the Simpsons
were kicking in their little cribs when he
tBeebrl was operating in agriculture. lie
must have tailed at IL. or he would have been
at IL now. We are tired Of having venerable
fossils for contemporaries. We wish some young
man-some fellow of the living Prosecution a
competitor. We are tired Of the winnings
OF these old fellows. IL Il wrong for Us To
whack the aged over the head. We want to
tackle some Young fellow Give u onth and
grit,
Beebe seems TO think that is he the favored
one destined by Providence IN establish 3
faT7asr paper for Central and Western kan-
sac. We have watched n---~-"
uionths % -.,.uny these long
a" see wherein Dave Beebe's paper was
the organ OF the farmers more than other pa
pers In this portion OF the State. Dave don't
seem To write much on agriculture. What i i..-
Tie Is len al his paper. after counting In the
patent outsides" and articles on the JoUsS.I
is devoted to srumbling At Hayes policy.
That power press" again hsants Dave in
the lonely. midnight hour He wake. up and
inds 1t Juggling OF hi. senses. Edl some
ind physician look sfter him, and prevent the
necessity OF his being oonveyei almost imme-
iistely 20 Osawa.sm.e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16

The Salina District Christian Cooperative
Society is in session at Mcpherson Center. The
following persons are in attendance from Sa-
lima: Elder L. n. Whaley. Mr.. Howard c
Rash. Mrs. j. c. Rash. Miss Maggie Rash.
George and Annie woolley. j. p Barnes,
Mary Smith, J. Il. Ball and wife, and Mr.
Wilson
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
Salina Market

Frank GOodnOw 90. report the following
Wheat-Red winter No 2. SOC per bu /; Ne s0as5
No 70 q 7oc. white winter. Nor 90 No so&s5
So< e6470 Sprng 7O0T5
Barley zoe per bu
Oats. loc per bu.
BYE, Csc. per bu.
Corn-Esr 20c DER bu; shellea. 20c.
Corrected by r T Watson, dealer in Groc.r.
Provisions and Queensware. IS Santa Re avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16

For the Old and New west-Brown's pops-
lar family medicines. prepared expressly Tor
the disease. % the old and new West. Ply
sicians and druggists ioin in recommending
them.
For drsrrhes- dysentery AID all -
1850 ~ 81 -dnmer dis-
- s.omsen sd bowels, use Brown :
Exrrset Blackberry and Ginger: During the
siekly season IL saoald ~ in every household.
For hliioa<nesS and sick headache. use
Browns Liver Pills They slwsys give relief
For sprsins, sweliings. rheumatism. ulcers.
.,,,. - sruise=. use Brown Arnics LIniuent
and Aruica s...|
20, -. -. - iAgcaf ard hoAy~@-
ness. use BroEn's Cough Basss..
Trcches
For Agu~. chaIls and i-ver. "a Eures. Agse
Pulls
FOR sale by Oscar S~ltz, Howard NJ Ssle
aud Lsvene & Ana. EuSS,rorn. sAisoa Kan
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
Bad Roads.

LINCOLN CESTER. August 10. 1877.
Editors Saiin> County I.srssi;-SIRs-I wish
TO call the attention Of the merchants.
elevator men, mill owners and citizens
Of Salina generally. 10 the great disad-
vantage that Salina is laboring under on &C.
count Of the almost impossible condition oi
the roals leading 10 town-the Lincoln Center
road in particular. The farmers along the
line Of road. about five niles from town. near
Benz. Beans. seem determined 10 stop the
road. having plowed it mp for nearly six miles.
thereby committing a criminal oiense which
10 not easy tn answer for to the laws Of the
state. The people Of Salina don't do their
duty to themselves unless they pot this law
in force. We like the people Of Salina. and
We wish TO come there to trade and to seII our
wheat. but with an impassable road before
US. we are obliged to look tor some other mar.
ket. Very truly yours. FARMERS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
VapOr Bath.

In connection with my Office, have bought
the celebrated medicated vspor bath. which I
will use in all cases when required.
J. h. LULL, JR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-16
sheep for Sale or Trade.

About 1000 head OF sheep for sale or to let
on shares. For full particulars inquire Of B.
F. Robinson. or F. Robb. on farm fourteen
miles south Of Salina. or address at Salina
pOstOffiee 5J4w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-07-28
How to Catch q Sea.lion.

This is no easy or safe task Ito take
the creature alire), and men are some
times badly hurt, and even killed in the
attempt. But when the New York
Geological Gardens are in want of sea-
lions, Capt. Mullet is the man to cap
ture them-though he himself bears a
terrible scar from the bite of one of these
savage, walrus-ike animals. The scene
at the hunting-ields is thus described in
the Cincinnati Times:
81 charter" says the Captain, /" a
schooner, and, with crew of trained
Mexicans, sail for the haunts of the sea-
lions, in the islands of the Pacific. They
can not be caught in exposed places, as
they take warning with amazing rapid
ity. Their sense of smell is wonderful,
and the utmost caution must be exer-
cised in approaching them. When the
success of an effort to capture them is
probable, 1 take q beat, and, with six
Mexicans, leave the schooner to ap-
proach the group that may be basking
on the rocks. Our movements must be
attended with the utmost quietness.
When we reach the rocks on side
y q the animal can not see us, . man
climbs up on hands and knees to fright
q ' - g
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-07-28
A Clever Cossack and his Horse,

Many stories are told of the clever.
ness of the Cossacks in obtaining what
they need for themselves or horses, and
all tend to show that their morality is
of different type to that of European
civilization generally. Some of the
stories may possibly have been invent
ed, but they show the general tone of
feeling and what is expected from these
quaint, reckless, merry troops. Pass
ing through the streets of Galatz, the
thin, weary looking horse of a Cossack
fell suddenly, and lay apparently life
less on the ground. Its master was
moved even to tears, and bewailed the
unhappy fate which had not only de-
priyed him of q favorite, but left him
hOrseless just at the most interesting
moment of the war. A crowd gathered
around, and in it were men whose kind
hearts would not suffer them to leave
the poor man without some practical
expression of their pity. "A subscription
was made, and the man, taking the sad
die from the lifeless animal, went on his
way with dried tears, for he had actu-
ally wept. As the crowd were bending
over the little horse in pure sympathy,
. whistle was heard at the other end Of
the street. The horse sprang to his feet.
and with . joyful neigh Joined his mas
ter, whose clever trick was much i'd
mired, gwen by those who suffered by It.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-07-28
The First Reaping.Machine.

"Nearly three thousand patents have
been granted in the United States for
harvesters and attachments therefor. -
So says Knights Mechanical Dictionary.
The first American patent for reaping-
machine was granted in 1922 but Pliny,
writing A. d. 20, describes one invented
by the Gauls, the first of which we have
any record. He says:
"The mode of getting in the harvest
varies considerably. In the vast do
mains of the provinces of Gaul, a large,
hollow frame, armed with teeth and
supported on two wheels, is driven
through the standing grain, the beasts
being yoked behind it; the result being
that the ears are torn off and fall within
the frame.''
The machine was in common use on
the plains of Gaul in the fourth century,
and Knights Dictionary has a wood-cut
representing it, as used by the Gallo
barbarians. He remarks that after the
lapse of fourteen centuries it has been
re-invented, and is now used as a header
for gathering clOver-seed. 1t is sug-
gestive fact that not until 1856 was an
other reaping machine invented, when
an Englishman made one which was
evidently suggested by the old Gallo
header a---F.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-07-28
A Practical View Of Advertising.

At late meeting of the stove manu-
facturers of the country at Detroit,
Michigan, the President denounced the
Ineffective and expensive advertising that
had been much INDUCED in by the trade,
the tawdry Autographs and other SEN
satiOnal machinery, and recommended
instead the more exclusive use of the
best newspaper. s'If We would make
the best possible use of our money!" he
continued, tive should patronize ably
conducted and responsible newspapers.
The newspaper is immeasurably the best
medium open to our trade; the most lib
eral and expert advertisers testify as to
its value, and in the employment of its
columns we would find q means of es-
cape from wasteful, undignified and in
effective methods, to which SO many re-
sort in their eagerness to secure atten-
ton and patronage"