davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

''~'&' OCAS OIIN 7.
>. ne Undersigned respectfully announces that
II is his Intention to be candidate, in the com.
ing election, Tor the Office Of Clerk OF the Districi
COuTt. l943l l.. B. BENNErT
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch three weeks, *2.o0, three months, 100
Three inches weeks, $50 500
Five inches" s. go, 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents line; sub.
se9uent Insertions cents 4 line eacl, week.
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to be paid for before am
havif IL given.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

The unde signed announces himself as an In
aep'n 'eit Candi ate for Sheriff OF N"b;es cou,l-
" before the people. CHAS. CHASE
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

DEGyLAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraterni-
IL ty Lodge, No. l0l, A. F. & 4. NJ. at Masonic
NHM Hall in WOrtEingtOn Oh the
aGGl=,s,>8 LIST and 81 Mondays IN each
sStE3T7EsAts month.
!&Ix<GTAXX I.P. DURFEE, w. NJ.
K2a4SI1 X. B. PLOTS, Sec.
3bMEyMXEIE REGULAR CONVOCA.
3H993 TIONS Of Living Arch Chap
SGskSH IEs* ter, No. 2S, T.. A.. NJ. 1T Ma
sHk'' ~ sonic Hall Oh the 4th Monday
q each month,
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
ANOTHER SUPPLEMENT z,

We publish another supplement- this
week, with copies of the records. giving
page and date, showing the shortages
and shortcomings of Bloom, Shore,
Humiston, and the Ring. Read it
carefully. This is Il new supplement,
and not the one issued last week.
Exhaustive diseases that lead to in
sanity, consumption and premature
grave, are quickly cured by using
Browns lion Bitters 1t STRENGTHENS
every part of the body.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
FOR COMMISSIONER.

We have received the following an.
nnuncing the name Of Emil Graf, :,s
i'll independent candidate for commits
sioner in the second district:
Please announce the name Of Emil
Graf. of Wiimont, as AL independent
candidate for commissioner in the SEC
Ol,u district. MANY VOTERS.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
A. q. If II. w.
M A SONIC,

Worthington Lodge No Is meets every Friday
evening: GEO w. WILSON, Master Workmn.
Il. II. PLOrrs, Recorder.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

A Division of Sons Of Temperance.
WAS organized by y. ID. p. Il. W. T.
Capt. L. &. Carter, of st. Pe,er, on
Tuesday p. NJ, at Bennett Hall, called
Garfield Division S. of T. Officers-P.
". F.. r. J.. Braden; ". p, W. a. Pt-
trrso"; W. a., Mrs. Heron; Il. s., &.
I. Pope; A. Il. s.. Emma Chadwick; F.
s., G. II. llambin; Treas, Geo. U.
Moore; Chaplain, Rev. II. II. Hart
C"n.. Ed Baden; A. Con-, Mrs. ". A.
pet+.s""; l. s., Maria Madison; o. s.,
Sam'l Brititn
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
Bologna sausage at Herron's.

Gilt.edge butter at Herron's. ST
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
LOCAL.


CLUB HATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d so = year to
Clubs ct ten or more Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

Fight the Thompson-B Bloom Crosby
journal ring, which has robbed the
county Of thousands of dollars.
Married, Oct. 31st. by Justice Ben
nett, Gust Nystrom and Miss Maggie
l.. Boburg, all of Mobiles county.
ave are the proudcst boy between
Goose Greek and the Sham Papa-dam
cause we're his SON."
Fred Bloom writes those puffs and
dcfenccs Of Fred Bloom which appear
in the Journal ave are proud to be
himself" etc.
Fight the Bloom, Crosby & Co..
alias Peter Thompson 4 Co., ring
which has squandered your money on
bridg's built for political effect and
which arc no use to you.
"Rain-in-the-Face and Little-man-
Afraid-of:his- Horses are nowhere
Proud-to-be-his->on takes the pcrsim-
mons.'
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
No.. 10
VOL. 10.
Election next Tuesday.

Election next Tuesday.
eve are proud to be his son."
Smoked Halibut at IIerrOn's. loft.
After Saturday Vennor promises
good weather.
Miss Emma Muck died on Sunday
last Of consumption.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

all departments. and are not reported this time.
y. DONOVAN.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

Fred Bloom charged the county S.
for his services in accept. & that
bridge which has cost the coun y sew.
cral hundred dollars and still can't be
crossed. 1--WE are :.roud to be his
son." or words to that effect.
The next regular meeting of Garfield
Division :. uf 7. will be held 1T Ma
sonic Hall. Wednesday evening, No.
vtmDer 8, 1T 1880 O'Clock Sharp. All
who have signed the petition, and have
not taken til. obligation, are requested
to be present.
". \. PETERSON, W. p.
Look at the records for yourself:
We have only published the public
records showing the shortages of
Humiston, the various steals and the
unjust determinations and the favor
iteism Of Bloom, Crosby & Co., alias
Peter Thompson & Go.
Dick O&lvshy's rroubalors will per.
form nn Saturday might next 1T Ben.
nett HALL to :. full! house. That is,
Dick always draws Il full house in Wor.
ti'in.ton. III, has added new and orig
NAL features and parties are requested
rot to wras tight vests nor d.esses, for
the buttons will fly it they do.
--------=
We are assured OH the best authority
that FRED Blvom last week took Hector
Anderson's copy Of the ADVANCE ont
! nf the Worthingtun post Office. took nut
the supplement, and then left the paper
at Mr.. Anlerson's house minus the
supplement.
The Railroad committee have re-
ceivc>l the papers from the b. c. r.
& \. Co., which are to lie filed with
the town clerks, and as soon IS the
pa(crs OF both the contracting parties
are on file, the business Of voting DO.
nus, securing right Of way, etc, can
be proceeded with. We learn that
Mr. Roche offers to subscribe liberal
ly toward securing right Of way. The
route into Worthington has not yet
been decided upon, as far as We Cal,
learn.
Fred Bloom went to Charley Chase
the other day and urged him to stand
as an independent candidate for Sheriff
aid promised to do all he could fOr
him. OF course Chase has some friends
who will vote for him, but every vote
for Chase is Il vote for Thom. There is
not Il ghost Of 4 chance of Chase get.
ting more than Il few scattering votes
a'd the Ring are urging him to run in
the hope OF beating Miller. Don't
throw your votes away.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

The Journal will be out on Saturday
with Il supplement. 1t will deny th+.
facts published by the ADVANCE. on
the presumption that the voters Of the
county are idiols who cannot judge for
themselves. Lo"k 1T the records your.
selves and vote accordingly.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
For Sale.

The So Of Section 6. Town l"2. Range II. For
terms apply to A.G SEEEY.
47.3m RushMore. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03
4t'orthin9ton @dvantt.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At
KORTHlNGTON, MOBILES COUNTY, MINI.
Terms Two Dollars per year, Invariably in ad.
ance. All orders will receive prompt attention.
COnMunicat. ms intended for publication must
ee accompanied hy the real name and address Of
he writer as qua anty OF good faith-nOt nee.
sssarily for publications..
The Worthington advance., 1881-11-03

ave are proul to he chip out of
the old block and the old block is
proud to bc block oA",n such q
chip"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

We have no right in the medical fra
%tcrnity to sit back and declare there i
no such thing "a improvement or ad-
vancsmc1t. or that W. have a monopoly
n the rcBediss wslcA nature has given
@ mankind. There are great changes
going an IN every department If life
and there are great drvelopemcBtS Ia
medicine A. well. Thousands of pco
pie die eyery veal from suppose Il ~
phoid fever rheumatism or other com
plants, when in reality ]. ! from tn
china. and the result OF eating poorly
cooked AMI diseased pork. Asasi m.
jority Of all diseases arise from Imp.r
feet kidneys or liver. The liver become
clogged. and il work IS thrCwc y SO
the Kidneys. they become oyerwnrked
and break down. and so the poison ecjs
into the blood insteal Of being thfo~h
from the system. No one with pyrf'c'
kidneys or liver IS ever troubled with
malaria; and it is the poisonous ptrti
Giles which these diseased 7 n ~
low 10 get into the blood that clog III
capillaries OF the lungs and cause tn'ei-
cles and consumption. Thousands -
children are dying every year froi
dropsy as the sequel TO scariatlna. Mhth
in reality it Is diseased kidne's NhIC1
have become weakened 10y The few
they nave just had. Here is another
strange thing: not one in ten Poop
who have diseased kidneys notice n
pain in the vicinity Of the kifpcy-
for these organs lose their nervous -eu
sibilities " en- they become diseased,
and the symptoms are shown in hun
dreds of other ways"
well, doctor, you have got some
new truths here, certainly, but they
sound very reasonable to me
We'll. whether they are reasonable
or not, | have demonstrated TO my W
satisfaction that they are rue, and |
propose to stand by them, no IN lttcI
how much opposition | may raise bS
doing 50. Any man, be he politician,
preacher or physician, who u so con
siderate Of his pocket book or IF hi
own personal ends as to s~tultlfy MIN
self by suppresslng the manifest tru;l,
is unworthy the rame Of man, and On
worthy the confidence Of the public
whom he serves
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
ITEMS FROM THE GREENSBORO Par

ITEMS FROM THE GREENSBORO PAT
RIoT.-We are pleased to learn that
the iron for the University Railroad
has bcen purchased. The work Of lay
ing it down will be commenced with
in the next ten days. IL will he i'm
possible to complete the road in timr
for Annual Commencement exercises
for 81. but it must he very gratifying
To the friends of the University TO know
that a railroad to Chapel Hill will soon
be an accomplished ract.-The Rev.
DIR. Chadbourne President Of William
and Mary College, has recently visited
Mcdowell county in this State To look
look after a gold mine in which he i
largely Interested. After q thorough
examination of the property, DIR. Chad
bourne expressed himself as entirely
satisfied with his investment. 1t -
believed that a large number Of Capt
~talists will visit Western North Caro-
lima this summer with a view of inves-
ting in mining lands and other prop
erty.-Hon. Kemp p. Battle, Presi-
dent of the State University. passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Chapel Hill from Marion. Me-
Dowell county. Mr.. Battle delivered
the address at the Annual Commence
ment of Marion High School on Thurs
day. Mr.. A. f.. johnson is the Prin
cipal of this excellent school. He is
assisted in teaching by Miss Mary Pes
cud, Of Raleigh. Mr.. Battle says the
school is in a fourishing condition.
There was an immense audience pres
emit at the closing exercises yesterday.
Mr.. Battle is delighted with his visit
to Mcdowell and speaks in the high
est terms of the future prospects Of
Western North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
Reauty-SpoiIing Epidemic.

We hear there are ten or twenty
cases of small pox not far from Sea
800 a station beyond Weldon, on the
TorfoIk road. Small pox is, also, re-
norted at Danvllle.
annended we take from the Cabar>
ms Nm. an amusing account OF the
STATE of siege prevailing in Concord
last week. That paper says:
Friday morning, a meeting OF the
o,uptv hoard of health was called and
.trict quarantine regulations were adop
ted. The patient, a woman, was NOV
al ~ AN isolated house about three
niles from town ana shortly thereafter
all the Germans were sent out TO the
same house.
Monday last DR.. John l.. Henderson
listed them and returned to report
,hree new cases Of smallpox among the
Germans. This produced some excite
mept in town and s~tricter measures were
a, one resorted to. The day before the
smallpox wa first announced, a number
flour Young men, out of curiosity to sec
the Germans, went down to their quar-
ters. The mayor got the names OF all
these and gave them orders to leave
tnwn for a week. They got tents, set
their household in order for a weeks
absence and hied themselves to the
woods. The names of the exlles are !:
Rev. J. ID. Garley, Alfred b. Young,
VIM. Swink, Dolph Lentz, John Propst,
Milledpe Mailman, Bobbie Cannon,
Jones York George Patterson, Bob
Young. mattress maker Einstein, and
Martin Miller, Vice Pharr, George
O'Daniel, colored.
They are quartered In tents in woods
near the old Means school house about
two miles beyond the depot. 1t must
be understood that none of them have
the small pox, but as they had been
down to see the Gremans, they are $50
lated from town as sanitary precaution.
They are provided with "Baxter'>
Saints Rest" and other good books AMI
spend their time not only pleasantly,
but proftably.
lie doctors have been busy this
week ~vaccinating all who applied. About
two hundred were vaccinated TUESDAY.
Very little fear is entertained of the
disease gaining a foot hold III town, and
the truth OF the matter Is that there
has been a good deal of unnecessary
t.lk and excitement.
Thursday morning a cord was stretch
e! across Depot street, at Marrlson S
drug store and a notice pinned thereon,
warning persons against visiting the
depot after the hour Of nine q clock that
morning. 1t seems that Col.John Holt.
tae ueput agrnu, who had been 10 see
the small pox patient aud was the first
to pronounce her case a genuine one,
was served with u notice last Wednes-
day by the mayor to absent himself him
self for one week, but refused to do so.
During the forenoon, however, Colone
Holt left on a freight train aud the quar-
tine was removed.
BY Urder of the mayor and board oi
health there will be 10 services held III
any church in town next Sunday.
We have given above, all the incl-
dents of the week in town. TIE mayor,
aided by the board of health, has Iur-
sued a very wise course and to them
are our citizens indebted for Il feeling
oi absolute safety. Ii may he that al
these measures are altogether unneces'
slry. The authorities wisely concluded
10 take The safe side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Mr.. Nichols, ofSharon Springs, New
York, writes that he has seen iuchsia-
trees in the I,,e OF Jersy thirty feet in
height.
Three thousand dollars in gold was
ploughed by a negro the other day on
the Mathews farm, Anderson county,
Texas, which was probably buried
there twenty years ago by an old slave.
Wadesboro Times: Mr.. w. H. Nc
Dufie, of Moore county, killed a mon
ster eagle the other day. 1t measured
seven feet and two inches from tip to
tip, 80 we are told. Judge Merri.
mon and other speakers will address
the people of Arson at Wadesboro on
the 10Th, upon the subject Of prohibi-
tion.-Memorial day Passed, and
the only thing we had to remind us of
it was the closing of the bank here.
Sophie Pieoffsky was once intended
for the wife of Constantine Mouravietf,
who prepared the Indictment at her late
trial, but her Polish g~overness set her
against him. She started on her So
~cialist mission at the age of sixteen, and
for twelve years exposed herself to pow
erty in that cause, in which she lost
her beauty. For eighteen months at
one time she was a washer woman, and
so faithful that her patrician descent
was never suspected.
Charlotte Obserrer. May 10: During
the past week Capt. f. III. Stitb discov-
cred at his ward gold mines i'll David
SEE comfy, WI additional lodes, one
silver and the other gold, which now
makes ten well defined mammoth
veins embraced in a width of 1000 feet.
One Of them is 400 feet wide, and the
shaft, only 8 feet deep, cuts good ore.
A practical miner who was for years On
the Comstock and all over the west, has
examined these veins, and declares
that when a depth of 300 feet is reach
ed the silver veins will rival, in rich
ness and quantity, any mine in the
! world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Roxboro KeruLI:: Armstead Gun
ningham, col, while bathing in Me-
Ghee's mill pond last Sunday. in com
pany with one of Mr.. Green Evans
sons, was suddenly taken with craml.,
in the middle of the pond and immedi
ately sunk and was drowned.-Mr.
HI. A Reams interested himself III sc
curing funds for the Baptist Church in
II Jxboro. He has handed in the fol
lowing liberal donations. Parrish 4
Blackwell &c., 90 Lea Bros $1,000 Nj.
a. Angler 50. 0O0.
The Princess Carolath, who with
Count Herbert de Bismarck, has prov
ed that the way of the transgresSor Is
hard, as she is sick in an Italian town.
and would have suffered for the necessa-
ries of life but for royal generosity,
Count Herbert having returned to Ber-
lin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Thos Cain, Hil1sb lro, June 10, 50; BENZ
Freeman, Louisburg, Nov ?, 81; w I GOODMAN
Virgins Y Roads, May 20, 81; Thes Clark, Ce-
dar Hill, Dec IA, 81, J 9 Chapman, Rocky Mount,
Apl -. 81; VIM Worsley, Rocky Mount, Nov %,
Il; Mr. Il NJ Privett, Goldsboro, Nay %, 81
Jas G Pass, Faisons, March 3, 81; Enfield, 4 I
Branch, Dec 20, 81; VIM Burnett, July 6, 81; Col
b ID Bell, June Z, 81; Dir F Whitaker. June 20,
81; Rev G w Heptinstal', Apl i, 81; S g Whit
field, Nov %, 81; Wilson, J T Cobb, June 20,
Il; F A Woodland, Mar IA, 81; } A Tynes, May
81, 81; Prof S Hassell, Sept 10. 81; Geo u
Green, July 4, 81; O Barnes, June Is, 81; Rev p
Z Hines, Sept 10, 81; Sampson & Smith, Sept II.
81; A w Rowland, May 4, 81; x S kingsmore,
Sept IL, 81; C Nurney, Sept II, 81: p J Royal,
Sept II, 81; b II Tyson, Dec IL, 81; w P Woot-
ten, Mar IL 81; p X Kidder, Sept 9, 81; A b
July /, 81; Col " cotton, June 20, 81; Z w
aawls, Ok. June 20, 81; w A Duggan, June 20.
81; FIR. nix Powell, June 20, 81; BENZ Norfeet,
May %, 81; F s Register, Oct 20, 81; Maj b F
Bullock, Franklinton, Aug IS, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

DAILY OBSERVER ITEMS. Judge
Shipp will open Wake Court June -
-EliZa Bullock. negress, who
killed her infant near Wake Forest re-
Gently, has been arrested in Warren
tor and Jailed. -'S. +. H." writes
from Whitake,s, that son one of Maj
James Nj. Mayo's Nash connty pltn.a
tions, near Bcllamy's factory, this
evening Blake Kicks and George Crit
fin. both coIored, had II difficulty con
corning the wife OF the former. Rick>
gave Griffin a terrible blow on the TEN
pie with a heavy cart pin. killing him
instantly, after which Kicks f. d and
and has not vet beer arrested -
Relative to FrankliRton, y. w. W."
writes: This place has seventeen
places of business, as follows: Nine
dry good stores, w drug stores, two
~bar-room>, one pop" shop, one gro
cery. one hotel. one furniture manufac
turing establishment, one sash and
blind factory, W boot and shoe shop,
three steam cotton gins. one steam
yIist mill, three blacksmith shops and
ane foundry, with the prospects look
ing bright for a cotton factory next
fall. The learned professions are rep
resented as follows: two lawyers, two
doctors, five teachers and a couple ii
divints.
New residences are in progress OF
building. which tends to show that
there is a forward instead. of retrogade
movement"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

A THRILLING SwIM.-On Thursday
of last week DIR. Hal Belts and Samuel
J Pemberton were carried through the
falls of the Yadkin. DIR. Belts was
thrown out upon a rock but Mr., Penn
berton was carried entirely through aud
came up in the lake lelow. They had
been bathing above the falls, but get
tag into the strong current OF the river
were carried Oh. DR.. Belts was severe
ly injured by his ontac with the rocks.
hat they both escaped with their lives
is most wonderful. These two gentle
men with old Buck Jones and Gen.
Dargan, are hanued down to history AS
the only ones who have gone through
the falls Concord Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26


THE EXPECTED LoCUsT.-I see that
you wish to know something about the
locust that are expected to appear this
spring and summer. Owing to a pc
culiar turn Of mind, and paying some
attention to their singular habits, ]
can give you the following:
In the year 1912 the locust common
ced coming up on the 9Th Of April.
The writer was then II years old. They
were very numerous. more SO than they
have ever been since. Learning some
thing about them by observing their
habits and from tradition, their term
of stay is about forty-twe days. They
subsist on nothing from THEN arrival to
their departure but air and dew. they
eat no vegetables for food, nor dothey
destroy anything until they split
smooth limbs of fruit trees and oaks to
deposit their eggs which can be easily
found. The spawn resemblest1y blows.
This takes place about the the third
and fourth week. The sap of the tree
forms a kind Of white scum over the
ori1ce which they make and they soon
hatch. About the thirtieth day they
begin to fall helpless to the ground.
Twelve days longer and there are no
more. TLey hatch in the month Of
August. When very young they are
not larger than a seed tick, and they
60 Immediately into the ground and
there stay buried alive III The silent
tomb or earth for thirteen years.
An omen among the Indians was
that locust year was Il bad year for
game; that the great spirit sent them
as a token of dIspleasure. The same
notion prevailed TO some extent among
the earlier settlers and that it would
he a bad fruit season, which can be sue
cessfully c~ontradlcted. La the year
1912 there was an abundant crop made
and as 1855 Was the year Of their return,
they commenced coming up May 9Th.
owing TO a backward Spring, and we
had a fine crop of everything. In 1865
they commenced coming up May Sth,
also another good fruit season.
| vii say that we expect them this
year, and | have seen some signs OF
them already-the hogs roofing for
them in the low grsunds E. A De
Cduiey IN Charlotte Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
AND NOW MARK US WELL.

Don't waste time answering absurd and decep-
tive advertisements. If you want cheap instru-
ments. II you want cheap instrument, We have
them, and at less than the lowest. We compete
with Beatty. or Marchall 4 Smith, or any other
man no matter where he lives or how u uch lie
blows. 20 different Styles aad prices to select
from, and such makers as Chickering. Mathu-
shek, rion, Southern tenn, Mason / Hamhn.
Peloubet & Co and Sterling. Sent on test trial.
Low freight guaranteed. Stools Covers, Music
and Musical Journal. given free. A little cash
now, and balance in the fall is ali We want. >p-cial
terms for midsummer trade leo secondhand
Pianos and Organs, in good repair TO be close
out cheap. Write for catalogues, prices and
terms. 1t Will paY Won YOU. Address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

FAYETTEVILLE ITEMs.-We observe
that Nr. Jas. A. Hodges is making a
newsy Local Editor for the Fayette-
vile Examiner. We borrow from his col
umns that the wooden warehouse of Mr..
+. l.. Pemberton, Sr., occupied by Mr.
j. b. Smith, was burned with its con.
tents on Wednesday night. Insured.
Mr.. Smiths building, occupied by Geo.
LADDERS marble works, also burned.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
and guests, picnicked down the river at
Hampton and had a lovely time"
The Methodist Sunday school pick
nicked at Hinsdale's Spring.--An
effort is being made to get a daily mail
to Warsaw. lit ought to run. -
Large hail storm in the country. =
Mr.. w. b. Surles has gone extensively
into the silk business. He has four
hundred thousand silk worms, which
will soon commence spinning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME
100 A YEAR. Sl.l0 SIX MONTH";
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NorE.-To avoid losses by mail, and the
bother of giving, aud preserving, Receip 5.
we shall print in this column the amounts
received each week, and the time to which
: the subscriber is paid. Hereafter no money
will be credited on the books until 1t a ppesrs
here. SO look for your name, and If il do 8
I. not appear or if there be any mistake in the
t.rm. write to the Editor.