davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

metal, heavily plated. and, altogether, there
| Is nothing to compare with this part Of her
outfit on any boat or In any hotel In the
country.
manufactured expressly for the boat by Hav-
Hand & TO-, In France. Every piece Is hand
somely ornamented and appropriately mono
gramned.
CONCERT GRAND PIANO.
This WAS also the selection Of Col. Thomp-
son Dean. 1t Is d full concert grand. ele-
gantly carved and was made by Chickering IL
Co., New York It wns one Of the two grand
pianos exhibited OF the great Centenniel Ex-
hihitiOn, and which was awarded O. tlattering
testimonial besides the prize medal. It is o.
masterpiece of workmanship.
The weight OF her machinery is 100 tons,
the weight of each shaft and wheel being 30
tons.
The bridal chambers in the ladies cabin are
the finest In America.
The officers of the boat eat and sleep IN
"texas." Meals are served to the colVred
passengers in the coIpred cabin. In other
words, the White ''sports' two cabins.
| Hot and cold water In the bathrooms,
Bell, Coggeshall IL IIilleriGh used up 10000
feet Of pine, poplar, oak, ash, yellow pine
walnut and sughr-tree lumber in building the
cabin.
She ls the only Western or Southern boat
| that has wrought-iron ee-heads
| She has as much power hs tWO-thlrds Oh
| the vessels that cross the Atlantic ocean
| 34O0-horse
| She Is the only boat In the country with all
| steel boilers We mean shells and heads.
| She has ten engines on board
| With ITO pounds Of steam she made Il
| revolutions per minute.
| The big bell weighs 1880 pounds, and wae
made In New Albany.
| 1t is 10 feet from her engine throttles to The
| main deck.
| CONCLUSION.
In the foregoing we have given but q dis
| jonted description. To write In detail all the
points concerning this magnificent structure
| would require more time and space than we
are allowed, Suffice to say she Is nndoubted
| ly the model steamboat Of America. Fol-
speed, beauty, finish, outfit and elegance W.
are firm in our opinion that her equal does
not float anywhere
Her general appearance Is that Of ease anf
grace. Her beautifully modelled hull, upor
| which sits robed as it were, In snowy white
one Of the hhudsomest and most gracefully
designed cabins we ever behed. together witt
| her lofty and beautiful chmueys and stately
lighthouses, make her look monarch Of 81
she surveys" q thing Of beauty and q proud
monument living to win honor, fortune ant
| fame for the man who gave her birth, and tn
man to whom she looks with pride as he
proud master, Capt. John W. Tobn,
! Proud monster Of the Sunny South,
| Go. bearing proud thy name:
| May every trip you make for John
| Add fortune to bis fame
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, |
Signal Service. United States Army,
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 D. IN. Friday. August g.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time ut all stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
Ely Montgomery a. Coz

GREAT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
OFEVERY DIES CRtPTIOH, REMOVED FOR
CONVENIENCE OF SALE, ON ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTURE.
pY MONTGOME & Co. Auctioneers-WilT
o'clock a. M at the Old auction Mart No. 81
Cnmp street.
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. of every deserfu-
ton, on account of departure. The goods must
be sold as the parties wish to leave ths city this
evening.
Terms-Cash, rny30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

An eyasperated Cincinnati sheet thus
''bursts forth" Owing to the Internal fool
cry that passes for enterprise here, Cincinnati
is almost as conspicuous Us New Orleans,
under the yellow fever head of the newspa-
pers of the n orth and East.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WV wife. Mary BRYANT. b

Wy wife, Mary Bryant, having left my
bed and board Without any Just eause Or prov
ocation, this ts to caution all persons from
eredttng her on my account Hs / will pay no
debts Of her contracting Or sign any bonds, dr.
auto Ii 1917 ALVIN BR1
Notice $500 All Parties Having shipped
freight per steamer YAIOO VALLEY on AN
gust Q and 3 for Yieksburg.. Delta. Yazoo and
Talnhatehie rivers will send down to the bUab
now Mt the leyee. and receive the same. having
been returned on account OF quarantine at said
points. .-- -
aug 2t JANNEY 1t WORK, Agents.
Army of Northern Virginia Benevolent
Association. Louisiana Division Regular
monthly meeting SATURDAY, August 10, 1875
ut ~ O'Clock o. M, at Mechanics' Institute. A
full attendance Of officers and members ls re-
uuesed as business Of Importance will be
brought before them. Tho executive commit
tee will meet at G O'Clock, sharp.
BY order Of FRANCIS 7. NICHo11js President
VIM B. KLEINPETER,
AUG 2t Recording f. oretary.
Retiee-Nelther the captain, owners
nor the undersigned agents. Of the British
steamship FIRE QUEEN Williams master.
from Liverpool, will be- resposibls for any debts
aus aus ' St ~ ''' Wv" % '' DE0Ar Il 90.
Notice 10 Consignees fine British
steamship FIRE QUEEN, Williams master.
from Liverpool is now disoharging her cargo
at Post 40, Second District Consgnees will
please MAKO the proper entries Mt The Custom.
an order and attend to the receipt OF their
goods on the levse, otherwise they will be stored
Mt their risk and expense. No goods delivered
Without an order and no claims entertained
after the goods have Lett the levee.
aus st DECAN b 90. 80 Carondelet street.
Nm-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
COPARTN ERSHTPg.

rV,HE FIRM OF r. FITZWILLIAM & co,
l. having been dissolved by limitation on tho
thirty first of July: ! desire to inform my
friends and the PUBLIC .generallyt that have
ing the Now Orleans Times Office, and will i'm.
msdiAtely open with an entirely new stock Of
Having associated with me my brother. %, J..
DUNN the style Of the firm will be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

NoLI,E PROsEQuI
Assault and Buttery-Tberesa Early.
PLEA WITHDRAWN.
Assault and Battery--Rridget Smith, plea Of
not guilty Withdrawn. and accused pleaded
guilty Of assault.
NOT GUILTY.
Assault and Battery-Hehry L. French.
Adjourned to next Wednesday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
LOgT-FOUND.

r .OsT-A GOLD BADGE OF FENNBRs'
IA Louisiana Battery. with owners name on
back The finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at e. LILIENTHAL'S. No. 95 Canal street.
nn1O 2t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
M. x. DUNN 81 BRO.

With all the facilities for
PRINTING. LITHOGkAPHING AND THE
MANUFACTURE OF BLANK BO9KS,
With n Through knowledge OF tho details Of
every branch Of the business, CON confidently
promise those who favor mo with their orders
the entire satisfaction both Us to quality OF
eyppriance and com plets manufacturing facili-
ties will enable me to give. Very re. pectfullV,
M. L, DUNN.
New Orleans August 3. 1878 aus 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
ngEBEEElH,AN EDHJE.

WANTED TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATE
w ly-One half cash, u small property. stu
ated between Dryadss street and the river,
Canal and Jackson streets. Address 5. W.. this
Office. aus AZ
p1 EO FOB PIANO TUNING BEST WORK
y IL .e9V $50 Magazine. d. LEEOH. bolree
Pianist. jyb IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR SALE,

L1OR sALE-ONE EIGHTY-sA RIGHT
Il hand gin, as good as new; price $50. APP
ply to Fl. LACROiX, No. 2G Union. near Caron~
deist street iy1g I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
SUBMISSIONS OPENED.
Mrs. Margaret Madden. VIM. G. Madden.
Louis Eos. Geo. Welting, DR.. Thos, Nicholson,
Della G. Dunno born Madden) wife Of VIM j..
Dunno.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

WANTED TO RENT "A HOUSE, FUR
w nished or unfurufshed, or board in pri
Vate family. on the lake shore or OF Darlington.
Address, with full description. |. j.. LYON cor
ner dump and Graver streets. aus Il
NTANTED-A GOOD PAYING TENANT
w wishes to secure q small house Within
walking distance Of tho business portion Of
Canal street by the first Of September next.
Rent must be moderate. Address ]. D., this
office. 1926
XKTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
Wv fve rooms In the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over s15 per month. Address u. ".
g., Democrat Office mV24
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
WANTS.
SITUATIONS WARTED-REsaAL

Cocks. Nurses, ghmsnBaFsanRaz, Eta.
UTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w girl, D situation to nurse and do house.
work. Address 3H Dryades street. aus 81
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A
w situation to do hnusework and diningroom
work. Address 2s5 Dryades street aus 81
XNTANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SIT
w uatipn to do houseword for q small
family. Good references given II required.
Address Nj. NJ. this office. aus st
NATANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w q situation to take - famiIy's washing at
homo. Address 2s5 Dryades street. aus st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10
- sTVNVO AeT on

-~~-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-10

II. indicates rising; +. indicates falling: s
indicates stationary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

mentioned aboVo. The Comm ttee
con sists OF MessrI. Il. HOrstmaier, 3.
RIemensohneider, f. De,zel, z. Wirlz,
A. Meyer, Z. HarUrock, j kutscher, A.
Gutb, IL. BandhOrst, Ii. Warlllnger, Z.
WinkIer and r. Kubel. Another resC-
utioa, that those present sign their
names at once, was adopted, and then
the meeting dj0urned.
The singing society OF St. Mary's
Church, on Thirteenth street, gave Sc
lect entertainment and concert last
Sunday evening. at the School Hall cor
ner oil Clay and Twelfth streets. 1t was
Il recherche affair, only few of the most
intimate friends OF the members
Of the choir being present. The ex II cises
consisted OF a programme made OF sing
ing, addresses, musical solos, duets,
&c. Among those who distinguished
themselves were Mr.. Fred. Busoh miller
in his clog dance and songs, Misses Kra-
mer and Bidel in their solos and duets,
Nr. Weatherby in his rendition OF mis-
part in "lmagination." PROT. Kleinmeyer
the Organst, delivered an address,
which was well received. Alter the ex
ercises the party sat down to a graud
supper. The affair will long be romem-
bered by those present as one OF the
bright episodes In their lives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
The Workimemen,s Party.

The Executive Committee Of the w ork-
ingmen's Party Of the United States
nas made the following announcements:
TO all Sections of the Workingmen's Party Of
the United 81 ates:
Comrades-rhe work OF the recent
Congress OF our party is now submitted
to you in printed circular. Every act,
resolution aud proposition is subject TO
your approval or rejection by general
vote, as prescribed by our constitution.
We hope that every member will attend
the business meetings OF his Section and
register his vote.
We hope that every voter will reflect
seriously upon every point, and decide
Tor what he knows to be right and true
not for what will perAaps give US sudden II
and fatal partial success by iorielIlng
principle.
While the great mass OF the working
people are still ignorant OF their rights
and duties, concessions to this ignorance
are most dangerous. No! Let us mold
aloft our standard, aad rally with re-
newed vIgor to the attack upon the ell
tire capitalistic system. Who is not
with US is against us. Fraternally,
TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Workingmen's Party or the UniLed
STATES.
PHILIP VAN PATTEN, Cor. Sec'y.
Tue EuglIsh-speaklng S-ctlon OF this
city will meet this evening at Arbeiter
Hail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

The building trades OF the city held a
second meeting last night Mt Greenwood
Hall, preparatory to forming an eX.
change. About two hundred gentlemen
were present, representing all the var-
GUS building trades. Mr.. f. Neiber was
elected Chairman and Mr.. james Finne
gan Secretary. The minutes were read
and the committee appointed to con
slider the matter of permanent organiza-
t!!o% ..2ac ec.: .ec.: ssSSTTSSsSs aud recommend.
ing articles OF Incorporation to be for
warded TO lhe Secretary Of state. The
name they proposed was "rhe BuilderJ
Exchange OF Cincinnati, Ohio" The
report was accepted and the committee
pntinued for the purpose OF preparing
The constitution and bylaws. Mir. A. e.
Nash then read an able paper defining
tie object to be gained by an exchange.
A vote Of thanks was returned 10 Mr.
Nash anu the meeting adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
JOHN II. LOGE.
MH. IhOrner'S Written RetractiOM
nf

of the Charges.
In our edition Of yesterday we gave
the particulars Of the charges preferred
against the business integrity OF John
P. Logs, and their retutation both by
Mr.. sam. Thorner and Messrs. Season
good s. Co. After these gentlemen held
a consultation yesterday MI, Tho!ner
agreed to the drawing up Of the follow
ing paper, and its contents telegraph cd
to Washirgton:
'IIon. L. W. Fcrry, Chairman Committee Oh
Post-oRicGs, Washington, ID. e.:
"DEAR SIR have just had conyer.
sation Win MeSsrS. Jacob and LOWS
Seasongood, my late partners in the late
firm Of HeiQelDach, SeasongooL & { o., OF
this city, i'll preseuce OF J0hn L. LUgU
and Warner NJ. Bateman, in reference
10 the charges against said Logo, tsle.
graphed from Washington, III the Gin
0innali EHquiG Ell Of this morning. Alter
full conversation with them on the
subject in reference TO the transactions
aud dealings with MIR. LOgo bY H2Ilei-
zach, Seas0ngood & Co., and
in view OF The fact that the
transactions with him 10 which rel
erence is made occurred about twenty
years ago. l feel myself bound 10 sa!
| that 1t is possible | am mistaken in the
| impression 1 entertained IN reialemoe 10
| the circumstances OF such dealings. l
| do not desire to do MIR. L9ge any iUjus-
| tice. l have no interest, personal or pc
itical, in the matter, and feeling that
under the circumstances l ought to
avoid the danger Of any injustice to Mr..
Loge, make this statement. MessrR.
Jacob and Lewis Ssasongood had great
tnEn
know the facts, and, as their recollec-
tions differ with mine, it 10 but safe and
Just 70 assume that | may be mistaken
IN what have said OF tho affair. sim
ply give my recolections and imprcs-
si0ns. therefore beg to withdraw all
charges filed III my name against Mr..
Loge before your Committee.
| ISigneOl SAMUEL IHORNEK.
LINCINNATI, Jan. 22, 1918
| The business men oil this city With
whom Ar. Loge had business drew ur
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HASSAUREK'S POEMS.

Messrs. NJ. Il Il. Burgneim, Of this
city, have issued a very handsome little
volume Of the poems OF Mr. Fred. Has
saurek, editor OF the Yolksblatt. Mr..
Hassaurek is a gentleman of fine liter
AIRY culture, and his verses breathe the
real spirit Of poetry. His friends are
surprised to tind that as a poet he is as
attractive and pleasing as BIO is torcible
and brilliant as a political writer. The
volume Is very handsomely gottan out,
ami ref cts great credit on Massrs. N L.
& + BuggheiD, the publishers.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The February number, being tho Sec
ond oil this magazine, is fine one. The
warm welcome it received guaranteed
the publishers iu making many improve
ments thus early. 25 cents for speci-
men copy. Address Sunday Altern oon,
Springfield, Mass.
KATHLEEN;" PERFECT LOVE STORY,
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
author of ''Theo," "That Lass GLOW
rie's," pretty Polly Pemberton," etc.,
aud reprinted from "Peterson's Maga.
ziue," is published this day by T. B.
Peterson Il Brothers, Philadelphia
"kathleen," is just The most perfect and
charming OF all love stories, tender, true
and pathetic. "Taeo" and Pretty
Polly Pemberton," by the same author.
were good, but this one is better.
It's issued In uniform style and price
with Mrs. Burnett's 'Theo" and Pretty
Polly Pemberton," with "Bessio's Six
Lovers" with "That Girl of Miue," anu
"rhat Lover Of Mne,' with "The
Amours OF Philippe" By O:tavc Feui!-
iet, aud with Mrs. Southworth's new and
popular novel, 'rne Rad Hill Trag gedy,"
aud will have u large sale, as its price is
but so cents copy. For sale by all
book sellers and OH all railroad trains,
or sent postpaid on remittiny 80 cents
10 the puDlisherF, I. b. Peterson 81 Bros.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
AN ANCIENT FORT,

Near Newport, Wayne County, Ind,
are the remains OF all ancienttort, which
the "oldesJ inhabitahW found when he
settled up the country, but OF the origin
of which not the remotest tradition eX-
listed among the Indians who roamed
through that part OF the State. Halt a
century ago, when the dollar of the
daddi s was taken intokrespectable So
osty By the ancestors oil its present ene-
mics, the walls OF earth stood six to
eight feet above the ground around
them, but these have been leveled by
The plow, until they are scarcely higher
Than the wheat field In which they are
located.
The Richmond Palladium describes it
"Within the fort the ground is cultiVa-
ted, and when grain is growing there a
large ring or circle can BE- seen in it. 1t
is perfectly round, about forty feet il
diameter, and the band is about forty
i've wide. 1t is distinguished by the
rank growth of the straw, It's darker
color, and singular habit 1t has of ly-
ing Gown. Before the beads are near
full the stalks bend over, and soon the
whole band is lying in undulating bill
lows OF green straw on the ground. The
heads always lie with the circle and a.
ways in the same direction, SO that one
branch overlaps the one before it. The
heads never fall outside Of or in the
space inclused by Tie band, and the el-
feet is beautiful. Children think that u
company Ol fairies frequent II Oh brighl
summer nights, and chase the moon
beams around liz"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
he following which was also forwarded

the following which was also forwarded
to Washington:
Hon. t. w. Ferry, Chairman Committee on
POSt-oficcs, Washington, ID. Z:
W, the undersigned business firms Of
Cine matt, formerly engaged in bus!-
ness i'll Cincinnati, and some yet so en-
gagged, state that while John Z. Logs
was el G ,xed in the dry goods and Goth
ing business in the village Of Lawrence
burg, Iud., previous to the year 1850,
they traded with him, selling him goods
on credit and for cash, ana had every
opportunity of knowing his business
habits and character. We take pleasure
in saying that from our dealings then,
and Mr. Loge's subsequent reputation,
we have no hesitation III saying that we
regard him as a prompt, honorable and
upright business man, and as entitled to
the confidence OF the public.
Signsd1 JACOB SEASONGOoD,
o. the lac firm OF HeidelDacn, SEASON.
good g. CO.
s. KUHN, Banker.
STERN, MAYER & Co.,
Successors /" Kuhn, Meter IL 20.
Il. SIMON " co.
BLOCH " FRENKEL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

The Trustees of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway met last evening at their
headquarters and completed a form of
contract for finishing and leasing the
road.
Open meeting0, commencing Monday,
will be held AZ the rooms of the Trustees,
TO which clLiz ms generally are invited
to offer suggestions and make such OBJ
jections as they desire with reference to
tue form Of lease proposed. The meet
inys are tor three consecutive days, and
will last from 10 A. M, to L. n.
The members of the Board Of Trans
portation have presented to the Trus-
tees plan for the north approach Of the
Onlo RIVER Bridge. The matter was re-
ferreI to MIR. Bouscareu, Cons ulting E =
gineer Of the Trustees, and MIR. Harper,
Engineer OF the Board OF Traneporla-
lion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

Oysters 253 per quart. Bucket given
with every quart. ZS6 W. Six.n street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23
Ancient order of United Work.

Judge J. s. Brunaugh, Of Batavia, OF
Lodge No. IS, was yesterday, at the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge of Ohio.
elected Grand Master Workman to fill
the unexpired term OF Brother Thomas
A. Stow, deceased. AT the close of the
regular session. which will last from
three to four days, votes for tue officers
Tor the ensuing year will be opened, Be-
fore adjournng the Grand Lodge Will
take action in regard to Abram Loeben-
berg, OF Greenfield. OAio, and furmerly
Grand Recorder of the Grand Lodge,
said to be IA deiaulter to the amount ol
$3 760 rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

The sjxLy-sixth commencement exer-
cises of the Eclectic Medical Institute
were held last evening.
The following is list Of the gradu-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-23

= KETCHlNG FROM NATURE-In pencil
- hnd water colOrS, ana drawing and paint
ing III cOlorei CrAyons: a practical ms s.ructOr.
illustrate I. SOC. OI any bookseller or JESSE
uANEY Il Co, no Nassau st,cct, Now York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-21
Curious.

Seat yourself at a table. Attach
a piece of metal say a shilling) to
a thread. Having your elbow on
a table, hold the thread between the
points of the thumb and forefinger,
and allow the shilling TO hang in
a glass tumbler; the pulse will i'm
mediately cause the shilling to vi
brate like pendulum, and the vi
brations will increase until it strikes
the side of the glass, and suppose
the time of experiment to be the
hour of seven, or half past seven,
the pendulum will strike the glass
seven times, and then lose its mo
mentum and return to the centre.
If you hold the thread sufficient
length of time you will be con-
vinced that the experiment is com
plete. We need not add that the
thread must be held in steady
hand, otherwise the vibrating mo-
tion would be counteracted. At
whatever hour of the day OF night
the experiment is made, the coin
cidence will be the same.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-21
Advertising.

/ All men in business must ad-
vertise in some way. All men in
business do advertise somehow.
II. Newspapers afford the best
general medium.
III. The object of advertising is
simply to bring buyer and seller to-
gether-successful advertising must
therefore do three things:
a. Be ineligible and explicit as
to the things on sale.
b. 1t must reach the class likely
to buy.
c. 1t must persuade them it will
be to their advantage to come and
buy.
w. The interest of seller, buyer
and advertising medium are mutual.
V. Sellers, buyers and newspapers
are all three equally interested in
sustaining this mutual relation.
VI. The common notion of pat
ronage as regards newspapers is
fallacious. AS all persons are buy
ers, all sellers should be advertisers.
As nearly all persons are sellers, all
buyers should take newspapers-in
both cases for their own sake, not
tue newspapers sake.
VII. The profits of well conduct
ed newspapers are a measure of the
business prosperity Of a community.
We all thrive together by contribu-
ting to the support Of one another.
This is truth in a nutshell, aud
needs but a line or two to make il
perfect, to-wit: Nearly every sue
cessful business man in the country
who has made a large fortune in
trade, has been a liberal advertiser
in the newspapers.-B0itinOrs Eeen-
ing Bulletin.