davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
The Eastern Oucstian.

The Posts Berlin correspondent say.
that Grand Duke Nicholas is digustcC
with the pacific turn of affairs, and in.
tends retiring to his estate.
The Daily News Vienna c%orrespon-
dent says a meeting Of the three Empe-
rors is expected after the recovery OF
Emperor William.
The Daily Telegraph's Berlin cores
pondent says: AT the first sitting,
the Congress will decide whether
Greece is to be invited to take part in
the deliberations. The only points cN-
pectcd to cause some difficulties are the
war indemnity and the annexation OF
Antiyari by Montenegro"
The Daily tslegaaph's Vienna cores
pondcnt says: There is still a linger-
ing apprehension here, although il is
difficult to say what is its foundation.
Military preparations are being quietly
pushed. | am able to state that Russia
has not attempted since Gen. lgnatieh's
visit to ONE to a separate ]understan-
ding with Austria"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Concealed Weapons.

Much complaint is being made at
the law against carrying concealed"
weapons. 1t is argued that a prohib-
tory law should exist, but that it is
at present insufficient. A corr. spon-
dent Of tie McMinnyille New Era
says:
| believe the intention Of those who
made it unlawful to carry concealed
weapons was good, i. e., to disarm
dcspcradoes ana dulles, and lessen
the foolish and barblrious practice Of
shooting and hacking one another
up for trivial causes, etc, but then
the law has almost utterly failed to
reach that class Of persons, and il
has not apparently lessed the number
of difficulties in which such weapons
were used, and has simply caused the
inoffensive and scrupulous law abb
ding man to lay aside his arms while
the bad man still carries his, as ever,
thus placing the weak man at the
mercy (?) of the strong one.
The bully insults at pleasure, and if
Il manly indignant word is returned
the bully uses his weapon freely and
terribly, and the law has thus not
only failed to protect the good citi
zen, but has placed him at a disad-
vantage, and the worst of it is, in
nine, eases out of ten, it entirely fails
to ever ayenge the deed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

and some as crediuable students as
east Tenn. can boast Of. The rhetori-
cal exercises were held on Friday night
to a very large aud a]ppreciativc audi
encc.
Among tie older pupils special men
ton could scarcely Der made o. any one
about the other, a. each received rrca.
credit for their efforts and improve
meut-, while among the younger pu-
pills II Is evident that we are Foon to
have many successful aspirauts for tie
honors OF their older brothers and Sis
tiers.
BY the courtesy Of Sheriff Clingan,
who has rendered himself popular with
the young men FOR his un.clhsh in
terist manifested in their behalf, an
impromptu prize was offered on Friday
night for the best delivered Gcclama-
ton. The award was made 70 Mr.. l..
VI. Cleveland, Jr.
Mf. - j. lufnell favored The audi
ence with a few sound and well chosen
at the conclusion Of the cxcr-
eyincing the fact that although
our older are slow on such occasions 10
speak their sentiments, the young men
are an improvement upon them.
The next session of the Ooltewah
Academy, under the supervision OF
McCarron, will open the first
in August rs a free school to
Ill within the limits Of the law. 4
vigorous effort will be made TO render
school successful in every particu-
necessary to a lirst-class Academy.
Anon.
)oltewah, Tenn, June lTth, 1873.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

Mr.. w. NJ. Norman, candidate for
County Register, like Mrs. Darlington,
las Opened his month and got hi. foot
in it, lie announces that he + not a
candidate before the Republican Pri-
mary Election. In other words he
means, We suppose, that he Is not a Re-
publican aud does not desire their sup
port. Had Mr.. Norman have only kept
his mouth closed people would not
have known bat what he was a smart
man, and in all probability he would
have been elected. But he says the
Grecnback nominations + all he wants.
Well, he has the nomination; now the
next thing is TO get elected. He can
rest assured that If he docs not want
the votes Of the Republican party he
will not get them. Although he claims
have no opinion politically Of his
own ii was generally thought he was a
Republican. We rather suspect some Of
his Democratic friends have been in
strumental in making him take the
step he has. lie plainly shows in his
card just how much he knows, and it
Is a good thing for the county that they
have found him out. The Registers
is the most import Office in the
and it should be filled by a
man that knows how to attend to the
business.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

Correspondence OF Chattanooga Com
mercial says:
The regular June term of the Circuit
court of Mcigs county met at Decatur
on Monday last, with a fair crowd Of
people in attendance. Judge HOyle
presided with his usual dignity. The
term was very short and business
light, the time being monopolized in
electioneering. Among the legal fra
ternity who are aSpirants for office,
there were in attendance Messrs. Trew-
hit, Hoyle, Gaut, Northup and Ram
sly, candidates for Circuit Judge /;
Spears, Hope, Payne and Milburn, for
Attorney General, neither Of the can
didates for Chancellor putting in an
appearance. In regard to the Judg-
shin, the signs all point to Trewhitt as
yhe coming man. lie will ce tainly
poll tie full Republican strength and
get u large show Of the Democracy
many Of ne old Democratic stand-bys
and leaders votpg and working on the
principle of anything to beat lIoyle.'
Why ibis so IL is hard to say, but there
Is certainty . strong current setting IN
against lloyle that will dafcat him I'M
less he succeeds in counteractins 1t.
Col. NOrlllup thinks his chances are
very ~iiattcring ard confidently relies
on wearing Judge Hoyle's cold shoes
Tho Col. Ia running on the Glow tax
ticket and will no doubt get n good
vote on that account. For the Clan"
ceilorshlp The chances between Brad
ford and Mayleld are about equal,
though there lisa good feeling running
IN MayhGld's direction that may carry
him 10 ihe coveted scat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
The Coming Man.

Tint Gen. Grant will be the nomi-
nee Of the next National Republican
Convention for the Presidency is not
doubted in Washington. Strange as
it may seem he is the man whom
nearly all the Republicans look 10 as
their political Moses. 1t is asserted
on good authority that the Camerons,
Chambers, ard their associates will
subscribe $1,000, 900, if necessary, to
secure the nomination Of General
Giant for the Presidency. He is not
averse to being the nominee, and we
may confidently expect to see him
holding up the banner Of his party in
1880.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

orally entertained that the war
feared as inevitable, a few days
20, may be avoided.
The Senate's disinclination TO
concur in the Army reduction vO-
ted by the House has been
sireugihencd by late reports OF
Indian outbreaks. The reduction
iJ Gl,NIl men was defeated By a
vote OF - 10 ~ Yesterday. A
commission to inquire into the
expediency of Army reOrganzina-
lion was voted; and the commit
tee favor the transfer Of the Indi-
ans to the War Dept with but
two dissenting votes. The re-
sumption act repealers were
badly defeated yesterday in the
Senate, which incurcs Us against
iuther important financial legis-
latiOn this session. Those opposed
tariff bill rejoice that it has been
defeated outright, rather than
have its consideration defended
ill the next session. Hood, of
course. feels very much cut up
over it, because under the cir
cumstances, ii cannot be regard
ed as other than a very severe
reflection upon that rcformers
methods. Mr.. Blaine made
about the best argument of which
subsidy is susceptible the other
in the Senate. Late votes
had on questions more or less
directly in favor seem to show a.
partial reaction from the OK
tremes 20 which we were pushed
the credit mobielier and Pacir
mail scandals; and there is
manifested a disposition to
meet subsidy proposition on their
merits.
1t is feared the Howgate ap-
preparation may fail; AMI the
conference committee on giving
his District a permanent form Of
government shows little sign
If agreement. Ifthey fail there
only one prospect for this
.aXridden District That of general
.OnlisCatlOn.
De WITT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Our James County Letter.

EDITOR HERALD:
Ooltcwah has in contemplation the
celebration of the Fourth Of July. 1t
is desirable that this announcement
should be made in time so .Chattanoo-
ga, Knoxville, Cleveland and other
places may not be to the expense Of
greater preparations than they would
otherwise make!
This resolution may be considered rs
an Outgrowth of a desire TO hear farther
from Il young men on that occasion
who have recently acquitted them
selvG 50 creditablc at school, rather
than from asuld2n bursting forth Of
the pent up feelings Of patriotism. a
meeting Of our citizens was held Sat
urday and also Monday night at which
it was resolved to have a celebration
consisting of ten or twelve prize decla-
nations from u young men, the
reading Of the Declaration of lndelen-
dence and a picnic, all to be held in an
adjoining grove, and at night to con-
clude with the patriotic drama entitled
zone Hundred and two years ago, or
the boys Of 1916"
Three prizes are offered consist ng in
value respectively of five, three and
two dollars for the first, second and
third best delivered defamation. The
contestants are as follows: j.. G. Tai
ent, j. b. Seigel, +. A. Seigel, j. NJ.
Hannah, 4. NJ. Cleveland, j. p. Cleyc-
land, j. W. stone, w. NJ. Wolf, 7. NJ.
Cate, Z. II. King, j. Brown John Hall
and VIM, Carutbers.
There is a reyiying interest in the
community in the cause Of education
and there may well be, for, scattered
all through their beautiful valleys, and
all over their rugged mountains are
young men, young women and chill
drcd of bright intellects, only needing
stimulation, direction and encourage
ment to press forward in order to pre-
| pare themselves for unbouhded useful
ness in the coming charges for the
better Of this great common wealth.
The spring session Of the Oolewah
Academy closed very successfully last
Friday night. Public examinations
we're held on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the students ocquitting them
selves crcditable. IT is n feature of
this school, rs with all well conducted
schools, that the pupils shalt be placed
on .helr merits on the occasion Of pub
lie examinations. There has been
some remarkable Announcements made
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
The GreenbaCker

Since Boon and White have seen
proper to put out a ticket to Try to force
the grecnbackers to vote for, we hear
of complaint all over the county. 1t is
nothing more than we have been pre-
dieting. The whole thing vas a trick
TO elect George Hayes for Sheriff and to
get Jack. Boon a race for Representa-
tive. We don't blame them for decciy-
ing the people if they can, but if the
people Of this county allow themselves
to be deceived by these fellows it will
be a surprise to Us.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Hendricks on The YnVetlgalion

a special from indianapolis says
Governor Hendricks, upon being re-
aucs.ed TO give his views on the subject
o = the Potter Investigation yesterday
seated that he WAS opposed TO any at
tempt to disturb MIR. Hayes in his posi-
ton. While he believed Mir. Tilden
had been fairly elected, still, the action
Of the Forty-fourth Congress was final
and could not be reviewed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Call for a Republican Primary
Election,
To he Held In Each Civil Dis
tFicl June 22d, 1878.

The Republican Executive Committee
met .lay 25th and decided to hold q
Primary Election Saturday, June I'D,
10 settle the differences between the
candidates. The Chairman of each and
every district are hereby authorized
and instructed to open and hold an
election at the usual voting places In
each Of the civil districts of Bradley
county on the day above specified. At
this election no one but Republicans
VIII have Il voice, and the candidates
receiving the greatest number Of votes
In the county will then be the candi-
dates of the party. Respectfully,
W. $. TIPToN, Chairman. =
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Enlrg'S RcIIrCnlCn{.

Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial Representative Thorn
burgh, of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Dis
trict, who has been several terms in
Congress as Il Republican, will decline
a reelection on account of ill-heaIth.
1t is thought this leaves the road open
10 Eost master Rule, Of Knoxville,
Brownlow'S old partner in the publ
cation of the Chronicle"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
TFTTCAN
Mustang Imminent,
FJR EaE + BEAST.

TfiS1ialr'nt'sryraiIra orlg'r7-clI IN amor.
CO, whore Ha.rge provide e. h.s I1b.-,.o-y such
fsIru.-'nr a~utliH,rs Ter tAalra'raIr, ~ her chill
dyn, It, fra.o hn be,a spreading fr - years,
until nov &C. .c.,.rs taohEn'tyli, globe.
The Mexican Mustang I.a'a.-as So q IratchIgss
remedy foTaH czte raala glu,8tfo l nan .-Ib.ast.
Ios'o.f owaors and lul,rs isi3 Invaluable.
Af.Er.n bottle ,..u E4r,g p LsWar no yr 70.
stores TIC us'fa,ue.- OF az Czyt.l,4. horse. OK.
COW, c-i..'n.
il c--r8 f~7C.-r,f, loo:sI, hollow horn, grub,
s.r-w-wc.-l s.,Hll.r.o., mango, thg bites aud
t.I7Glof g5's3na.i r5at.lesc a5 l.socts, and every
such cf2vhtsS. uE.a.S breeding and bush He.
J. cGr-s every external tspuLl, a. horses. such
as 'amonc-a, t--9.caa=, s".uHg slrh.ns, founder,
wind GrI, l.Gs.bsue, &C., &c.
The iie1.c.i. .ls. aEs J~'aiElsnt IS tho quickest
cure n th0 ws.ll for accidents occurring In the
family, "a de ahscacg Of a physician, such as
buns, srall1, rIEa.rs, cuts, etc., ard for il,elnra.
lsra, and Stiffness ,usgudyrud ny exposure. Par.
tica!zrly N-l--5,5t 10 Hl-er-.
Il Ia The cheapest remedy "a the world, for Il
pcnstratFs tla muscle 80 the bone, and q single
application :. generally g]ualcignt TO cure.
Gcsiccn Mustang LanluCut IS put up IN thrco
sizes 81 Io.t'"3, tae larger ones being proportion
stely lnUcA tL0 caeapesy, Sold everywhere.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
The Presidential EDyeSIFgG-
tbOn.

Congressman Young, Of Tennessee,
l. a Democrat, aud has been a lawyerin
active practice for twenty years. And
this is what he says about Anderson ::
"EXpericncc teaches me not to believe
the testimony Of witnesses who turn
State evidence as the saying is. You
couldn't get a jury in my section to
believe those men, McLin and Ander-
son, or any one like them, no matter
how s0lemnly they might swear.n
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
VI. G. CARSON, DENTIST,

Will return to DucktOwn about the
first Of June to finish up his engage
ments for this spring. His stay will
neceS(1ly be short as home business is
deman attention. SO parties desi-
ring his%cryices will please call early.
Room at Ketchersid House.
May 30-3t.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

We owe Doc. Campbell an apology
for accusing him of being in favor of a
greenback nomination. Doe. was re-
ally opposed to "A nomination, but after
the convention so decrced he took part
in Il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
Condition of the Cotton Crop.

In the Memphis Cotton Exchange re-
port from West Tennessee, North Mis-
isSippi, North Arkansas and North Al
ALBANIA, a marked increase in corn,
wheat and oats is observed. Cotton
gives promise of an enhanced crop.
During seventeen years past we have
not had such catering prospects for
ail crops, The average acreage show,
one tirty-scvoD hundrcdths decrease
per cent. Stands are very good; dlta
of planting averaging ten days earlier
than last year. No fertilizers used.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

The big half of the Greenback party
Wilhitc) says we have killed ourself
with our W type. We have not
heard what the other half Doom has
10 say about it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13

For the primary election printed at aaJol
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
"TRE TREE IS EE0WF BY rTS FRUIT

"Tutt's Pills arc worth their weight in gold.'
rev. T.. r. SiMPScE, Lssiayiile, Ky.
tenth century REV s.. 4. G2GOCD, Now York.
rszzazs
81 have used TutIs Pills for torpor &C the liver.
Tary are superior to any medicine icc hillary dis
UrIcrs ever mHd".'
!. P. CARE, Attorney at Law, kvc4eta, Ga.
CT have rscd TUFTS Pills five years in my family.
They are unuuualcd fore os'iycu,g aud h..iuue0e-s.'
E. n, HiLGCf, Georgetown, lcHss.
81 have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit"
w. ". MANN, Editor kloJ.io Register.
1--WE sell flv boxes TUFTS Pills 10 fye Of al
,rs.''-SAYHE 8 CO., Csr'erssi!is, Ca.
"Tutt's Pills have only 10 W. tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic"
w. II. BARRON, 95 Summer St., Boston.
"There is no medicine 50 VOL adapted tothc cure
of bilious disorders rs 1ut's ri lC.'
sos. 9RuMMEl-, Richmond, Virginia.
AID A THOUSAND MORE.
@EssEs1I1
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-13
IIIil.

Knoxville
Mr.. JOscp
forms us Of
named Sni
Campbell's
The dcccasl
iOlulnIuS
vicinity mel
that NOuuT
adjoining ii.
nin9 cloul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-06
1fifs Gropooiie unb gupbrates baben BE-

5hiffe @ropcbiie unb gupbrates baben BE-
fshl erhaltsn. in Gre gu ssbsn.
Der rulliibe Weianote In paris,
Surf Srlcf, bat lih BEL pem W'nilter pss
Musmartiasu itsr Den ruisnfeinolihsn
Son ser pssiI;. namsnlltt oes Scurnal
oss Dsbats. &t5sat9ain oes Tinan,mnt
itsrs 9son Gape unN osr Mspucla,e
S5rancailp, G,Ant ta's Organ, bitter be.
fjast. Surf Sr,lf eeutste on, paD Die
Jttsisruns iar ois caltuus Defer Sla'ter
peran!ne,tllh is,, worlur Der Mlalitsr
autyo;tsts pus bic Nts,eruna feiae Ron
ttpue u,er D.els!bsn babe, pab lie ater af-
iadht psrpsn mueDsn, wsuigsr ausfdaene
su ieln. Die AatmUrt luq ben Wsianptsn
purhaus niht tsifiso,Bt bacon.
Cine Dspslhs aus Ncm meloet,
gnalans msroe Der Aufnupfuub rslp.
2Sispsras tslune Der 8s,lsbunssn nit psm
Gattan f.ias STANDARDIZATION bsreiten. es
bepdit ab jeoob cas- Ne bt rcr, Die Salis
,u fpthar ycrnaamsn ielbit gu bsttmmen.
- O1e peutihsn giItDie taben Saltrut
tionsn erhaitsn, osu uatei banolanarn be-
,lsl,d NtsDsrpesit iteliaHg Der Bs3,ebnnsen
3p;lben Dem @at;ean uaO csr peutld,en
otfAwraas Nhts IN BEN sSsg m lsssn.
- Sn norpl,hen 3lattein fapen mir
iollsnee srsan,snOe Dspsihe iiper Die gr
mprpan1 0ss Sarl 9tttrim, ielnss Sse,s
tars uup Eatihsrs. Su oer1sIben seiBt
ss: Der Gar. opn 9strm rurpe In rsr
Nabe siner Ssbauluaa erlaOlifn, BON Der
er unlduait elns 21ittms bate ermlttiren
lalisn. NeunuupahBis Dahtsrn bate
Der grmoroete elae ainpisunssnOti, ,use
lhidt. DIE 9eid,s puroe in enem @ra
ben sefunOsn; Die linte Seite pss 8opfes
mar purd 5alase 3ulammenseauetitt,
oas Ser; BON elmer &ugel purasobrt NOR
ben; Der linte Nrm mar sebroden, Der
rsdts aan,lih serlhmsttert. Der &at~
i6sr nuo Der Setrstdr paren burh ben
Ropf ssido6sn worpen. Der 9oosn 1T
Der uahfsa 1m3ebuno 3eiste Spuren si-
mes it,psreia Sampfss. Sn Der gfabe Der
9sthen fanp mali etne Sasof flinte unp
Bruhaade zines anoern @ewebres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-06

babe sic ertannt, als sic aus Dem Jras'
ltein. Saule fortlhritten, bts Bsnte unter
Sbrem Mantsl. Sie baben otes bts bsute
asleuanet. gfun hSren Ste, mas Sbnsn
Doctor 5altins eraablen pirp.
Sd bin besieris, Doctor 5aftns, gu per-
nebmen, mas Sis seaen mid ucrsuSrin0sn
baben, laste UOabsrser.
@ines lhGnen Nahmittasss, ais ih IN
bieism sonfreunpIidsn 5anfe - Id taan
niAt umtin remielben auh nahtrallih
nod meine inmate Danfbarieit fur al'
bas @utt aus,uipreden, oas i'd in pem|sltea
asnplIen - eines ldSnsn Nahmitta9s ais
Id, mie sswSbnli6 mad bsm Diner bier
meiner Nube pFesenb, Iub einselhlummert
mar unn aus eiusm nit ben roitsfsn Erdu
men erfullten 5hlafe erwatbte, fuhte id
in Der 9ape Dss Shreibtildss Sares etsa
70 woblserutbenen ais 'potlssbiIostsn 5oas
mes Nrttur, In Der 9ape, welhe mir immer
ufen Ranp, cine Gisarre unp erSlidte swst
ga1sttsn. Da i'd serehten @runo bate
3u ameiietn, bob Die 9iebe 3ur &unit uno
Die Renntnib altertbimliher sDerft Der
&unifinbufrie In bisiem 6auie Elm S'atte
seiunosn babe, bab iopcbl cas ebr~ilretss
Sterbaupt oisier 5amiie, Sie 6err Wca
berger, ais Str tpsal,n tub e,tebenosn
3islsn uen;s aeneister Sctn 4rttur Den
@srtb risler @aiietten gu ihasen wusten,
10 alaubte id bas Spiel,eus in Der pano
pes iunsersn Wullbrrser in ipiiroisere pan
be neb men su ourisn uno 3uar IN bic met
nieen.
(8prtiebuns folgt,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-04-06
Saas 80 oS miseeite n.
u IL o | d II D .

Die ru iiihsn 5eup penbepeaunaen
il6Bsn einise S'unrubisnn5 Elm. llnauf.
baitlan parbsn 1ruppen mao Dem SlD'
often uorsslhotea, panreno ots Ssrtea Die
pen ben HulI.n sinterlallensn etiftn aus
fia'u IS Dr INNER wabri peinl,tsr,
ea5 pls Iaf.i IN Jl!s sinss Rrtsaes NIT
Il Biaul ,sman taitilds oats MAIDEN
4p.rs. - Oeut t!ano lit nos immer tf-
mnbt cine @e'itanoiluug ,piidaen Ss,
1t :i 10 auo Nublanp Stanpe
81 tr ~su 8aRIarD bat In
'tl ii 1900 Sorp rcs baiteut. bic mad
5,.t.tn Ote mtt., pa Rats at4s6eu
p,a alB.a bsisB! iaO. Die pau
iil 1l.sttt iait. rag psan i'm Datla.
nfaf Der Btjiun 1emltt nsrpsn loute,
oIs n lisruassnlbrelsla ,u psrttnpern,
sius u aFoiuaB o'sRs Rorpyrs bsooritsbs.
Die rul1ihsn Rsierusn wsrrsn In @,ls
sinbsrulsn. Die tn Der 0aaptiiapt ltatip.
nirten Befrutsn purren pon Dem Raller
por ibrer Nbreile nab Der llrtsi ssmu.
irt. - Bon Solos wro Der Qonoon
Iimss asmslpst, Oab Der ssrltiimmelts RSr.
per is,es 8rie9aeorssponpsnten O3ls, ma.
be pocloot ssiunosn puros Berttts frli-
Der purps bsrlhtst. pab Olie srmUrpst
fst. DIE snsliltsa 1guppsn.taasport.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-19
A GOOD COMPARISON.

We suppose many people
think that newspaper men are
persistent duns. Let a farmer
place himsel. in a similar bust
ness position, and see if he would
not do the same. Suppose he
raised one thousand bushels OF
wheat, and his neighbor should
come and buy a bushel, and the
price was a small matter OF only
two dollars or less, and the
neighhor says, 81 will hand you
the money in a few days" As
the farmer did not want to be
small about the matter, he says,
"all rightw and the man leaves
with the wheat. Another comes
in the same way, until the whole
one thousand bushels of wheat
are trusted out to one thousand
different persons, and not one OF
the purchasers concerns himself
about it, for tits a small amount
he owes the farmer, and, Of
course, that would not help him
any. He does not realize that
the farmer has fritted away all
his large crop Of wheat and that
its value is due him in a thou
sand little driblets, and he is
seriously embarrassed in his
business, because his debtors
treat it as a small matter But
if all would pay him promptly,
which they could do as well as
not, it would be a very large
amount to the farmer, and ena-.
BILE him to carry on his business
without difficulty. The above
comparison is too true Of the
difficulties newspaper men have
to contend with.-EX.