davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
The Cali Massacre.

The horrible news of murl,er. rapine
and outrage that came from Cali, Colon
ba, few days ago, is confirmed by mail
adyices. Colombia is divided into nine
states. and has government similar in
form to ours. The national election for
President occurs once in two years. The
Presidential election last year was fol-
lowed by a revolution i'm three of the
states. Panama, Mqgdalena and Bolivar,
and the successful Liberals were split i'll
to factions. The triumphant party had
not begun to reap the reward of the cam
paign, when a counter revolution broke
out among the Conservatives in Antio-
qua and Tolima. Cali in Cauca, the
stronghold of the Liberals was soon cap
tured. The town has about twenty thou
sand inhabitants, and occupies an impor-
tant position geographically, as it is on
the road TO Buenaventura, the only avail
able port on the Pacific. According to
the Panama Star and Herald, more than
two-thirds of the inhabitants consist of Il
yagabond population of black and mixed
blood, imbued with intensely communist
doctrines, the remaining third being tor
the most part of Spanish origin. There is
also sprinkling of foreigners of all ma
tons. The capture was bloodless and no
special restrictions were placed on the in
habitants beyond the Imprisonment of a
few OF them and depriving some of them
OF horses, firearms, etc.
Gen. Pena, who was at the time at Pop
ayan, and whose record had already dis
pleased the government so that another
officer had been appointed to supersede
him, gathered Il small army of Liberals,
and marched toward Cali. In order TO
obtain recruits he threw open the jails
and enrolled all sorts of criminals under
his banner. As the Star says, slaughter,
robbery and destruction followed in his
footsteps, and for leagues around, bands
of negroes, demoralized by drunkenness,
bv vice, and by habitual deprayity, flock
ed 10 his standard. Each town. each vii
lage. furnished its contingent, and by the
time he reached Palmira, theI center OF
the tobacco growing district, hundreds
of fugitive Liberals from Cali itself had
Joined HIM, composing motley crowd,
yariouslv estimated at from 1000 to 1000
men, a large proportion mounted and
armed with lances, others with rifles, old
muskets and guns all carrying cutiasses'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
Rules az the Hand office.
rom the L.nsirg Republican,.


Commissioner Partridge, Of the State
Land Office, has issued series of circu-
lars, giving much valuable information
in regard to tue lands belonging to the
state.
Circular No. / announces that most of
the swamp lands are located in the north
ern counties. and that the prices of these
lands range from $l.25 to $S per acre.
They are mostly level. are not always
actual swamp. but include all kinds of
soil and timber. They are subject TO
homestead entry, and any citizen over u
Years old and not already owning 70 acres
OF land may secure Il homestead not to
exceed so acres.
The school lands are held at 81 per
acre. They are valuable mainly for farm
ing purposes. but where they are covered
with valuable pine. cedar. OF hemlock
timber. they must be paid for at the
time of purchase. But Tor only farming
lands one-half must be paid down. and
seven per cent. y early interest is charged
on the balance, without limit us 10 pay
ment of principal.
The college lands are held at from So
TO So per acre. They are sold on time.
for not less than one-quarter of the price
down, and on the balance seven per cent.
yearly interest is charged. For such OF
the lands as are mainly valuable for tim
Der the terms are cash down.
y few lots OF asset lands in the central
part of the state are for sale. Some OF
them are partially cleared. lie on good
roads and in weIl-settled localities.
Prices are established by appraisal on
each lot separately.
Circular No. 2 describes the business
routine attending the purchase of the va
riOus classes of land held by the state, the
penalty attending the non-paylnent OF
interest and taxes, etc.
Circular No. 3 relates principally to
the laws and rules governing homestead
settlers, swamp lands being the only
class of lands now subject TO homestead
entry.
Those doing business with the Land
Office will find the information aud rules
systematized by Commissioner Partridge
in a shape more Ineligible and conyen-
ientssthan ever before.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
WATTS 5 HUMPHREY, Attv for Assignee.
There is No Article Like II to Cleanse
and Restore.
,ous Improved Hair Restorative

yVoous Improved Eaair Restorative
S unlike any other, and has no equal.
The improved assnew vegetable tonic
properties; restores grey hair to glossy.
natural color: restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigOr to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandrnff. hu-
mOrs, scaly eruptions; removes irritation.
itching aud scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair RestOra-
tive and don't be put of aUith any other
article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by G..
A. COOK & Co, Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, aud
til Wholesale Druggists. nO6-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
A sale OF Beasts.

The Charleston, S. c.. News of the LIST
inst. says IAN opportunity was offered
TO the citizens of Augusta on Monday
last to become the pOssessOrs of an eX-
tensive and complete menagerie. The
long talked of sale of the Great London
Circus and menagerie actually took place,
and Notwithstanding the fact that the res
idents Of our sister city are not certain of
seeing meuagerie once year and III all
likelihood will never have another chance
TO buy one. they did not bid worth Il cent.
Everything but two horses was bought
in by Mr.. j. j. Parks, former employee
OF the circus, as agent of the creditors.
The prics obtained were in most cases
very low, as there were not much compe-
titiOn, and yet they were not high
enough to prevent much bidding by the
agents of other shows. who were present
in hopes of picking up bargains. The list
OF prices. obtained for the principal ami
mails, will be read with interest: -Four
Royal Bengal tigers, $1,000; five ele-
plants, $1,000; six hyenas. $1,000; al
Gland and two peccaries, with the cage
$1,000; a large African lion, 500; a lion
ess aud three cubs. $500; five panthers
5000; sacred COW. $500; camel $500
zebra, $500; eight small ponies anC
their Cinderella carriage, SLIGO; foul
Shetland ponies were sold at the verl
low figure OF $50 each The tota
amount realized by the sale was $52, $3.50
90. Mr. DeKalb and Mr.. Miller. of tn,
ST. Louis Geological Gardens; Mr.
Craven. of Philadelphia Mr.. Tell, of To
peka, Kansas, and other strangers, were
in attendance on the sale, but Dough
nothing"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

and many axes. crowbars and other i'm
plenents of which they had stripped the
estates and plantations Oh their line of
mn CHI, leaving desolatiou behind them,
atening ann.ililation to all whose
skins were not as black as the hearts of
these ruflians.
Few passages in history exceed in hor-
ror the details of what followed. Gen.
Pena rode into town after his men. Like
them he was the worse for drink, and now
he deliberately ordered the town to be
sacked, giving his bandittifive hours IL
cense to slay, to rob and to outrage the
defenseless inhabitants. 1t is needless to
say his orders were but too enthusiastic
ally obeyed. BY this time crowds of fu-
res in the shape of women of the lowest
class, in many cases with their offspring
at their heels. swarmed i'm the streets,
bounding on the excited mob to break
down all the doors that were not imme-
diately thrown open. The scene of ter
ror was at its height. All the houses
were bedizened with red flags. shawls.
handkerchieis, table covers, pet.icoats !;
everything bearing the distinctive cOlors
of the invaders was requisitiOned and dis
played over doors and windows. Such
foreigners as could boast of flags among
their effects also hung them out. but it
soon appeared that all trusted to broken
reed for safety. Long before the plaza
was taken the work of plumber had al
ready begun in the side streets. and soma
stores in the plaza itself were broken in
to and stripped Of their contents, before
the firing commenced. In Commercial
street, out Of twenty that existed before
the attack, only tour remain. and in 9TH
er parts OF the town two or three, pure
ly by accident, escaped tile general fate.
Little rocked the inarauders whether the
owners were Liberals, Conservatives or
foreigners. Property destroyed belong
ing to the latter amounts to about $780,
| 900 or $500, 000-among English, German
and Italian natiOnalities.
| Lack of space prevents giving farther
details in this bloodiest picture in the
book of modern history. But all the hor-
rors at Cali are as nothing compared
with the still more frightful excuses per-
petrated in the suburbs and Oh the es-
tates liz the surrounding country. There
murder, lust, robbery and incendiarism
have continued unchecked for days to-
gether. ALI the small shOpkeepers have
been deprived OF house and home. all the
estates ravaged. their cattle driven away
or shot. the hedges torn down. the came
fields burned and even the machinery de-
Stroyed, so as TO render it useless TO its
owners. The scenes described have
caused the loss of many hundreds of men
i'm killed and wounded. and destruction
of property which that country will feel
for years TO come. Santiago NJ. Elder
United States Consul at Palmira, in Call-
ca. arrived at New York by the last
steamer, and fully confirms the terrible
news.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

WATTS s. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Mort
gagees oO-13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

MORTGAGE saLE-nefanlt having been
WI made in the conditions of certain
mortgage bearing dase October 30th, 4. -
lSl5 made and executed by Ellen p. Spiller,
wife of Joseph g. spiller of ,;heboygan village,
county of Cheboygan. and state of M'eh gan, to
Kirchberg. George Wi tcrhaiteT and James j
krenan, conprisiu g the firm OF Kirctiberg Win
terhater and keenan,. of The city Of Detroit Wayne
county, state of Michig n. and recorded IN the
Office the Register of Deeds for heboygan
county, Michigan, in Liber Il of mortgages pages
5'2 and 533 the 81 day of November, A. -. Is =
upon which mortgage there is claimed to be du to
the said Krchberg Win erhalter and Kee an.at the
date hereof the sum Of SIX hundred and fifty-eight
7-lOC 1858 ~ dollars. and the interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from the Both
day of October, A. ,. l. .. together with attor
ney fee of fifty dollars $50, provided for in said
mortgage, shUnld any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same and no pr ceedng havl 9 been
taken either in law equity to recover the
due on said mortgage; therefore notice is hereby
gwen that By virtue of the 'wer of sale in said
mo- tgaga contained, and of the statutes sucn
cl-es made and provided. on Monday, the 26th day
of February, a ID. 1871, at ten O'Clock in the fore
of thai day, at the front door of the court
house. in the village and county OF Cheboygan, and
state of Michigtr, THAT being the building which
the circuit court for the county of Cheboygan is
he d. there y i'll be sold at pubic auction 10 &
highest bidder. the premises descr bed in said
mortgage, orso much thereof rs may be necessary
To satisfy TIC amount then due upOr said mortgage
for principal interest ana cost and expenses low
ed Nv iaw together with said attorney fee of so.
sid premises being described follows to-wit
all those certain pieces or par
cells OF land lying and being situate IN
the village Of Cheboygan. county Of Cheboygan,
and state of Michigan and described follows, to
wit: lots number one ~ two O.. in block two
GU il what IS known as x. Patterson addition to
the village # Cheboygan, according plat there
If on file l. the Register OF Deeds' office Tor said
county of Cheboygia.
Dated Cheboygan- December lst, ls76.
c. KIRCsB BERG
GEORGE WINTERHALTER.
JAMES j. KEENAN,.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

Richard L. Taylor, cashier of the First
National bank of Franklin, Ind, has alb
seconded with 100000.
The total excess of exports from this
country over imports during the past
year was about $l80000,0O0.
The House on Saturday, in committee
Of the whole. voted TO fix the salaries of
Senators anal Representatives at $1,000.
This action was ratified by the House in
regular session.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

All kinds of slave Machinery and Drag saw
particularly adapted for single mill use-
Address all enquiries aud orders 10
CHARLES NJ RRITT.
Gen1Ag't for Michigan, Battle Greek, Mich
[n0iil]
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
\ roRraAaE sALE-nefault harinr heeu

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been
M made in the conditions of certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the 18th ay # ifecenber
A. ID 81, made and executed by William E Mtult.
By and ne Aautby. Of CaeOoygan county. and
state of Michigan. to Ephrai1n Nelson, OF same
named olace, AMI Within = Bu.ien, Of Chicago,
Cook county, state of Illinois. to eecure the pay
ment Of one hundred and twenty FIVE doliars.which
said mortgage record d in the Office of the Reals
Ter # Deeis for Cheboygan county. Michigan. Ia
Liber ''D" of NOR cages on pages 464 and 8; on
which mortgage and the note accompanying the
same there is now due and unpaid the sum of one
hundred and twenty-five dollars and inter st at ten
per cent from December 18th. 1874, together with
attorney fee Of fifty dollars provided for in said
mortgage should any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same; and proceedings having been la
ken either at law or in equity to recover sid mort
gage debt or any part thereof. Now, tn ref he, by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and by virtue OF the statute in such made
and provided: Notice is hereby given that. on
Tuesday. the 2Dth day of February, A. ID, 1877, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
front door of the Court ouse IN the village Of Che
boygan, Cheboygan county. state Of Michigan, THAT
being the place where the Circuit Court for said
county is heidi there will be sold at public auct
to the highest bidder the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary
TO sausiy the amount due upon said note
and mortgage for principal and interest, costs
and expenses OF fale, and the attorney fee pro-
vided for IN SAID mortgag,; said p emIses being
described as fol ows, 10 wit: lot number four a
In fractional section SIX t6l town thrty-seven go
nsrth OF 'nge one IL west, county of Cheb Y
gan. and state OF Michigan, containing fifIy-seven
and 76-la0 acres, be ihe same more or less.
Dated November 20. 1870.
EPHRAIM NELSON.
WILLIAM II. BULLEN,
Mortgages.
WATTS s. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Mort
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

DDOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY
ID de -crip'ion Send your orders to the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Cheboygan, Mich, and
have them filed at Chicago pr es.
The New York herald., 1877-10-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.
9NNfyNb RAJ, srhe
1AiL SALE, at BARKER suns New York T fa,ssrsais.
EAsTEsr young T1o.tng Horses brought from the
TsESEs sDoWsLY SPEEDY Gray Geldlns, l5s Sigh;
foaled 1862 BY Ericsson dam BY s.r.dor. Gssus Clay
miles In safe for any one 70 drive. aud warranted
EXTRAORDINARY STYLISH and beautiful pet Black
Mare i5 nigh ioalsd 1870 BY Belle Morgan sire Of Lady
I!et 1885; warranted sound ana Kind .,
S s sa y & 'S.:d % .ss BY
2;a5: warrants. warranted sound and kind
sea s Sy y ssy r
Bay clst second dam ~ Tom osmsr Can s0s in o
wSoENE5 R1SS d:Iaag lsN high: fe.,.a 1870; 90. ~
s.a arS n', .a ~, ~
sion sy kas.eaashs Eagle ssS pace in IS:
w1,.p'ss XIV ca ,cpnd L and s lind ...a ,s7 s
oisSs s"H G s w.fsssd % Suva s% and tna
pie; dam by Denmark can trot close 10 24o; warranted
Above to be seen and rode aner ,iii sold All not dis
posed Of By saturday 18th ins viii then be closed
"A All E1 asb aSSSs Ex
ON 1SFTRA1 At Ten oSEoSk SCDckhAS
VERY mASDsoNE SIos e. rAIs pAEK BAY MoRsss s
n H Hus D.ass Rsss
ELEsxsF s'iRciS cRcGIAs * FRONT COUPE nocKAwAY.
very light; has pole and shafts; built by Miner x
ALSO aSp AMI FhSlty sY nossEs ot cLaRsScks. rk hock. sAG
Always; top, side bar and iuil spfirg Wagons, rhac-
ENTRIES Should BE MADE ON MONDAY. sru, BY
a DMINIsrKArOR's SALE OF TRoTTERs-rIiE
Afoowing high btcd and fast Trotte the property Of
David o,Nars aess"sSd &c win be sos a. p.Slc .astion,
vroom S., between Frsnklin and Wa nut ... Newark N
J.:Tommy brown geding, = yoars old, 10 hands. hand
snS : brood s !. hs
In 80 aud her four Colts Aberdour by Aberdeen, bay
Lad ~ Aberdeen, years, bay. iSs hands: These two
weYa make psr So s.S w A;s o, vssns a Con-
A.e s .1 ds ds bar wssoS wss sS q 2"a
the stable. ysriek tho sunday Call Is iamer with
the stock ana VIII answer =. 'H5H'I' SM%sS ~ Ra%a
A LANDAULET. IN GOOD ORDER, FOR SALE
Allow Can be seon a, Tracys stable. gid 81. between
foreman Of the stable.
4 COUPE FOR SALE, IN PERFECT ORDER
wa,. Can be sesn A. iao West SD 4. Also an
elegant set OF coupe Single Harness.
4 LARGE STOCK TWO. FOUR AND SIX SEAT CAR.
too Depot Wagons 5 up: Kocfswsys sioo three sprne
Espss, wago~ s ana other ;ys and AL P,ss, all
A CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK wooLLEN
s n."s' sp pisp HE x p ha%Ss. sa"a %sa'
A FINE BLAUR HORSE, GOOD FOR ANY WORK;
Awarantod sound aud kind, single double. TIA
Water St
GENTLEMAN WISHES TO SELL Ills PAIR OF
soass S and sd 10 "Sa @ ATRc axS
stable 10 81 West i4'h st. so'~oon oand II A. NJ
A $500 WILL Buy HANDSOME WOOD BROTH
"A PARK Phseton seats four cost ono year aud SIX
Also Handsome sop Buggy single TWas.s Stable I2s
East 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1877-10-08
Third Capital Prre drawing ooo sold in New York cit,

Third Capital Prlxe drawing 00o New York city.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Sns nns, 70 o. 81 sss ss
p"mssr. from IS ai 70 e 30 inclusive. being So
the nine .emsinnE units Of the same ten Of tho 80
numbers. from 4 All 10 ii 4so inclusive being ~
the nine remainng nni's Of shs Same ten Of this 20
1000 numbers ending with 49, being iii: two last
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize
Tho subrcrbers having witnessed the Single Number
certify the above day
Wines. oaI hands al New Orleans La. this Tuesday.
{ fSfi; fSsf z sS,I'II S%aShS IfIIia. Commissioner.
l. &. fORsTALL.
Priros cashed In full without deduction.
An our Grand Esrsordm.ry Drawings are under the
c%sD a%1 JUbaI Jul g%RS = o'"''4'' T.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE.
Eleventh ,;rsnd Drawing. 1871 AZ New Orleans, Tues
hs institution regularly incorporated by the Legis-
a,urs Of the state 70, edussona and charitable
added reserve Ia, iana ss Of soo e. GRAND single Num
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 tickets ut 81 each.
LlsT iir'' 81 tfsefi fisizes fil
Capital Prize. ......S30 900
Capital pr@s 1000
prEs. ras. Of 'sa $500 500
Prizes OF 81 900. 300
10 Prizes Of 300. ................. 1t0OO
100 Prizes OF fxiUJ................. ....... 10000
200 Prizes ~ xjU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 1000
800 Prizes OF SO. 10000
1000 Prizes OF $40 80. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Aporo alton Pr,zes VI Ssp. 200
Appro I'm alton prxes ot 500. O.............. 1870
Apprvx alton Primes OF xlUD. gUD
1857 Prizes amounting 70. <UO
Write fOrcireulars or send orde,,sS ordie,ss.,v
box COZ Post office New Orleans, Ia or to
n. FRANK MOORE n SIN,
3I7 Broadway. New York.
EXTRAORDINARY sEMLANNUAL DRAWING.
Tuesday, December IL. 1877
The New York herald., 1877-10-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l265 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

HERAALD BRANCH OFFICE. ! gas BR0ADWAYc.s
XDvERTisEEENrs AND SALES OF PAfEas.
aMgsExENrs. z PAo...4sh, s.h and 9th coils
sS4sb asD ss col.
SAs se$sRsR fts..ss fss. ss
sfssRS SsS F.sss .ss 81
F,sIs sss ss .s
Sasefss ASxbEsIsssD n,f. P.c.s.A
pEMTIsTRY-3D PA0x-3d col
HOUSES 10 ED AND us
EUROPEAN s4Haasaffs.. Sas.sA col
ExCURsIONs-isr PAoE-eth col
kSE sSEIfsE5 hSoRs Ans ST. TO LET
49,. 2p PAo.-Ist and I'd cola
EsEEs!E9ss!S. sasf1ss ss
a9 aa3ESEs SAsskIAdEs ar-isr rAcI-sd and 4sh e0ia
HousEs EooHs, ac '%sANrHp-lsr pAor-e.h COL
i
LOST AND FouND"is1 D. ST PAos.iss UH Isl col 1''' 60
ESSsGE SSSsSEsxsH axSiEIsss S.ssas.s :e Co.
nnfHRIA2D nfnnNkRY asb s4STss pAo4.A .o
ssw ssSlq4Ip IfS5Ss.a SS rAcuo.A col
dks1Ss pad1ss' pAoreh col
FRot
pRoiRhfs 'tN5S o5T 81 81 THE CITY Yoa SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcE-1st COL
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2p PAox-lst col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGK-lst col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAGK-lst col.
kEWARDS-lsT PAGE-1st col
6ALES AT AUCTION-2p PA0R-2d and Sd coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALkS-7rH PAGE ana 3p
s1ru PTffnNl" t1fnNa "%Sp4i.Nrrn-xArps-.n 81. p.o,a.,
SPECIAL NOTICES-Isr Psge-1st, I'd and Sd cols
sPOKTING-DOGS. BIRDS, &C-lsT PAGE-3d col.
STOkAGE-2D PAGK-3d col
THE rRADES-3D PAcR-3d col
THE TURF-1sr PA0E-Sd col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-2D PAGR-lst col.
CRAvELLERS GUIDE-lsT PAGs-6th coll
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
IN PAGE col
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-3D PAcR-3d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGE-lst COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOru PAcR-eth col.
The New York herald., 1877-10-08

n aud second hand ut great bargains; Bagatclo and
Russian bowling Tables; offered.
w. Ii. GRIFFITH 4 CO.. ~ Vesny 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-19
How Not to Advertise.

A successful business man gave the
following views in regard to the great
question of advertising, at a convention
of stove dealers, held not long since j
''The tawdry Autographs so freely
used by manufacturers neither express
good sense nor good taste; they suffer
even by the comparison with the comic
valentines, for although the latter is
essentially vulgar, and frequently a
hurtful missile in the hands of foolish
or malicious person, it means something
it has about it some touch of humOl
lit tells for what it was designed but
the stove manufacturers valentine
mean his red and yellow lithograph has
no redeeming qualities about it. AT
best it but announces the thoughtless-
ness or want of dignity of its author
and if it does not hint with a certain
degree of positiveDess at the probable
inferiority of his wares, it is less injuri-
Gus than have been inclined to re-
gard it.
"Fence advertising cannot be too
emphatically conference.-the character
ize it as vile is scarcely to do it ade-
quate justice. 1t is primarily objection
able because it. brings the manufactures
we wish to advertise into doubtful
company on the public highways; and
every prudent business man must know,
if he has given to his advertising the
careful attention it deserves, that the
money devoted to papering fences is