davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-05-04

Vincentown Marl Company, was found
dead last Monday Prince was very in
telligent dog, and his owner will mourn
for him grievousIy. Mr.. Brown will
wear Grape on his left arm for thirty days.
Presiding Elder Shock occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church last Sun
day night.
David Heston OF Frankfort. Pa, preach
ed in the Friends Meeting House last
Sunday afternoon. The house being
crowded.
The news., 1882-05-04

The Board Of Assessors will meei atthe
Court House on Saturday.
The news., 1882-05-04

~ Additional local news will be
found % . 'sssAa Aars. .OubuTl
The news., 1882-05-04

Any of our citizens who wish to witness
a frst-oiass game of base ball should 60
over to Burlington when any of the con-
tests take place. We would like Mount
Holly to have club equal to the Bur-
lington nine, sssa 10.
The news., 1882-05-04
Board of Freeholders.

Board of Freeholders.
The Board of Freeholders met at the
Court House on Wednesday with Direc-
tor French in the Chair. The clerk cal
led the roll and fifteen members answer
ed to their names. The reading of the
minutes ot the last meeting was dispensed
with on motion of Mr.. Wills. The Stand
ing Committees report was then read and
adopted, the amount to be drawn for on
the Collector being $1671.72. The
Board then took recess for one hour to
allow the different committees to exam
Inc the bills.
The Board at 11.20 convened and the
report the Insane Committee was read
and accepted.
The Prison Committees report was
read and the bill amounting to 'Sl,124.44
was ordered paid. sf,.s 4,e.s43
The following bills were then read and
The news., 1882-05-04
Uniawfal Fishing.

Unlawfal Fishing. ge 15sf
/ Couplaint was made to Fish Warden
Ore yof Camden several times lately, Of
Mr.. lsaah Hunt fishing sunlasfully- in
Timber creek, near Browns Mills, with
a wire net. On Tuesday Mr., Ore, with
Deputy Warden streeper, vert there
captured the net and arrested Hunt the q
owner. lie was held in his own feeos-ta
nizsnos for q hearing before Justice Cas-s {
!. ssdy Of Camden The law isYsry strict .
IN reference to this style ofnets, a pen
atty of $40 and the confscation of the
net being provided for the first offence
@leay - YsfF .lifs If
One Deg Less,
e While one of the smithyiIfe bicycle
riders was making his best time along
one Oftle streets Of fBordehtownlast sun
daysaidog came running ont al him. IT Is
was csnght in the large wheel aud hadsw
lts hesdIcut completely of: The rider j
landed about thirty feet ahead Of his ma
chine and came down sufficiently hard
enough to settle his breakfast. g iri bassAq
sSiT3 s.ssfliasss,
AtnHsementsss,sx ssssasz =
Henry J. Bryant, t6e SvaentfilItooquist1 and
hPmofist, has engaged 10 appear ii the
Opera House next Tuesday yatlow rates Of g
admission for adults and children. lie Isl
ap excellent yentFiloquist and hssenier-
taainsd large church audiences in. New /.
York Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other
cities. MuIdoon's picnic. Monday 18th :
inst. - e.sa5 nascfh a11sa I'D s5 ai
The news., 1882-05-04

A proposition. z,7.ee
why can not the FIRE bell now on the
Union house be removed and placed on
the America buiIdingY 1t is never rung
at ahe time of an alarm as the Company
is out of service, and if it was placed
where we state shove all would be certain
10 hear it when there is fire.
The news., 1882-05-04

VtmceMfoWTfs - AAe+t ~ tass-- ~ ~
The exhibition given two weeks ago in
Tricks hall By NJ, John HerbeEt's school
for the purpose Of buying an organ was a
success. Tie net pFoseeds were about
fifty dollars. 3tst'a $40 tt9A
Louis g. s. Woolston, son of postrnas-
ter Japhet WooIston of our town, was sent sent
to the New Jersey State prison, at Tren-
last Monday for a term of three years.
He has been appointed deputy keeper and
as the pay is big IL serves Louis exactly
right,
Our new baker Mr.. e. Mittnacht is do
ing thriving business. He serves hot
rolls and bread, &c, and deliversathe at
the door Of each of his customers every
morning.
Jack Mcfarland has retired from the
truck business and is thinking about buy
ing Jumbo" and starting an Irish Ele-
phantine Csravansary. Hesays elephants
pay better nor truck. I"
Prof D, B. Horner our popular under
taker has purchased new hearse. One of
our citizens remarked that he would not
die and ride in that hearse until the Pro,
fessor purchased new stove pipe hat sss, g
After lingering illness Thomas Nc
nlnney died at his residence last Wednesl
day. Mr.. Mckinney was one of our Oldest
citizens and occupied the position of Con
stable and Justice Of the Peace more than
quarter OF a century and during thai
time many saIherippos.ant positiosss ssC1
Pfiaee,g 7 i fayorits terrier dog belong
ing to Mr., Geo r. Brown, agent for tie
The news., 1882-05-04

.Anrll 27th q Wilmineton, by, RAvg Z.
MaTks, d. D., ii. B. Hall, M. d, of ri =
e,side and Rshsy daughter Of y ohm Peozi
Ples, 81 Wilmiagtou. Delaw are. - =.
The news., 1882-05-04

The Finanee Committee report that since
the last meeting of the Board they ave re-
eefved Siai2 from the sureties Of George P.
CQnoVeron account of fines due. kxSl.sq I,
That the esmdnnt colleeted IN total II nav
t2le5, there remaining q balance 81 prGs<
EFT due the county Of 1896.
1 Xour committee desire to say that the
secut1tieg OF Mr, Conover represented BY
George III. Harker, Esq had given the
committee TO understand that this matter
would be entirely closed by this meeting,
buta1hey have not proven equal 10 the con-
hdepce reposed5u them by your e0mmttteet
Hepr committee would Suggest that the
pala4ee hecol1ected bys suit. Il IS
X dz,.A.sa-+.-z-sazsszsf LEVI FRENGE, ,sz.ss-s /.
4sl5ha 5aa .f sl.T ALFRED CARTT,
. -assl,ris4i 3 ...sso STACY =, SCOTT,
Atwas on motion adap,ed.
The following vas lh1t read BY the
cleEkH s'sna7 .els-
a. qsssils q Mouk4 1l4.f Nay B. lsa2.
~ The Beard efsoAesai lders III Baflagbs
WhsSsas tbat 5S Oh Il acco1nsof de small sum
of25cents p day received by me for board
OF RElsone1s last ye aads 80 asking for
an increase OF cents pef, day at The. May
m1eetin9 Of the Board 1881. the same not
acted npon st the time. I hereby ask to be re-
ltased from the sum due by me to the couns
W " Et<z<s
The news., 1882-05-04

witness. testified posstiveiy,. in feu a t3>n <o:
the circumstances ofthe defend aut &lll
The next witness was HanA cav /.
who is only twelve years of A8e. Hhe ~
her evidence In a plain, straiEiffferWRra'
manner and 1t was Conclusive aeainst lie
defendant. sasisl-l- =
The defense set up d general denial to the
charge, and after exam ming one Or TWO
Charles Z. Hendrickson for Statess 1oS.l
81. Gaskin for the defense. Yerdiets guilty
The news., 1882-05-04

II tLt,l4 80 ElElMlElsFo 9-177- n
On the 18th ultimo, at. Cross Kevs
Ellen, wife Of William Corkrey o4megI1t at
Of philadelphia, in the seth SeaF 81 of IsS
age. saa9s Tsse .ISs
The news., 1882-05-04

DR.. PETER STILL ON HIS BRowN SALvE.
By particalarrequest. we pablish the
following communication from our friend
Peter
The news., 1882-05-04

:, Q2i the N ultimo. At Burlington, James
B 3 Boplt9p. in his 7Oih ;ysar, s 'fss !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
Found, make a neat little volume
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable ratas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
VVashineton Adv,ees.

Washing ton, Ex-senator Farley, to-
day, introduced bill which proposes to
release to Jesse D. Carr the United
States title to a tract of land near the cor.
Ger of Main and Harrison streets, San
F.ancireo.
IL Senator Teller, to-day, offered q reso-
luton, which WAS agreed to, instructlng
the secretary of the interior to inform TIE
Senate what were the original boundaries
Of the old Mexican grant in Colorado
patented to Charles BHubien, ON a sur
vey made by Deputor Sur geyor Oske-:
also how much land is covered by the
original patent whether any subsequen
surveys have been made, by whom and
why they Were made, ana how much
land lie included in the latter survey,
which was not included in the Cakes
survey.
The Response received by the Senate TO
Its resolution calling for information 10
regard to Malheur Indian Reservation,
Oregon, contests mainly of O letter from
the Com missioner OF Indian Affairs, Civ
ing the hit ~ of the creation and con-
tinuance Of this reservation, and conelud-
ing With the expression of opinion that
the land shou q b. disposed of for the
benefit of he Ind ans for whom it was
created Secretary KIRK wood n ,nsm It's
the COMMISSIONS : letter WITH HIS ap-
prevail of its views
in the House to-day, Page, of Cslifo:-
mia, pr sent"3 petition OF citizens o!
Oakland, Cal, asking for the passage of
bill to incorporate the Maratime Canal
Company, of Nicaragua.
The Rtt0rnay Uanaral doaidns IA eft
national bants organized uader the act
Of February 25lh, 1868, can amend the
articles Of ns ocistiou where they do not
conflict with pr. visions Of the statues.
An association SO organized for period
OF less thnn twenty years from the date
OF The act, cannot by amending the ar
ticles 20 extend the period to twenty
years.
The House committee on naval affairs
fsvors6ly reported the bill for strength
eni7g the navy.
Rasions are now on TIE way to the
southern sufferers
Representative Hogan made al Argu-
ment before tbs House committee this
morning in favor of the establish ment OF
mint IN St Louis.
A grand fair under the auspices of she
Union Veteran Corps was formally
opened tonight. Speeches were made
by Secretary Lincoln. Speaker Keifer.
Generals Shermse, sheridan and others.
Washington, 1.-Coinags executed at
the minis in February Ss,049,s7O, OF
which S2,3O0,000 was standard dollars.
Vest introduced in the Senate bill 10
deprive national banks of the power to
issue circulation after July LIST, this year.
de said he knew the france com mittee
was opposed to this bill, and therefore he
would beg them not 10 bury it. hut give
the Senate chance to vote on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Gable Clicks.

Vienna, 2S.-An sgent of the Belgrade
panslavist committee, callirg himself q
correspondent Of the st. Petersburg
G0IoS, has been convicted of stirring I'D
revolt in Krivoscie and shot.
london, ga resolution declaring
void the election Of Davitt, passed the
House go TO 20.
The Austrian force from Foes lost 200
men on Saturday in an unsuccessful at,
tempt to force the passage of the Drina.
London, 1.-The Cabinet Council has
decided that Forster, chief secretary for
Ireland, should not accept the invitation
to appear before the Eouse Of Lords
committee to give evidence regarding the
working Of the land act.
Dublin, l.-Dynamite cartridges were
discovered IL the custom house, Linn
erick.
Forster has returned bera from Lon
don,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
A Crazy Woman,

Chicago, % "A representative Of the
press, at o'clock tonight, called at the
residence o. Mr.. George ScoviIle and
inquired as to the truth Of the rumor that
Mrs. Scovil!e had written letter in ref
srence to the nomination of Conkling for
supreme judge. A gentleman friend
and former law partner of Scoville's
stated that Mrs. Scoville had written a
lengthy letter concerning Mr.. Conklinp's
nomination, stating that he was more re-
sponslble for the assassination of Gar
field than her crazy brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
The Public Reht

Washington, 1.-The debt ,tatemsnt
SHOWS decrease of the public debt dur.
ing February Of SO. 1851: cash in the
treasury, 1882 617, 64s; gold certi6c.tes
20 I6S, l2O; silver certificates. sax 674 Is0.
certificates Of deposit, S11 $50 on. 70,
funding certificates, S646, $50: ler.l FAN.
ders, 1916 l,016; fractional cn.rsoc1
-. 700, ST.; cash balance available sIE5
IA, 1888. 0e' Slo0'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Explosive Freak.

Bradford, Pa, 2S.-While unloading
cans Of nitro-glycerine from wagon a.
a magazine in Boliver, N. Y, to.
night. an explosion occurred, kill.
ing John Grant and William Wicutt
The wagon was torn to kindling wood
and the horses SO badly mangled that
they were killed to end their misery,
While the front of the magazine con-
tanning 1,0no pounds of Elycerine was
torn OF, but strangely the compound did
not EXPLODE. This is the same place
where Berridge was torn to pieces a few
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
The Jews.

Vienna, IA special delegate of the
Jewish alliance has returned here frsm
Broody,. where he went to assist 200
Jewish fugitIves to return to Russia. HIS
mission was not successful, az if was
learned If they were sent back tbsv
would be exposed TO certain death. Ons
hundred thousand forms will be devoted
70 oefray the expenses Of their emjors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

Washington, Army officers are
taking deep interest in the bill to provide
compulsory retirement at the age Of 81.
and sill Of them are anxious for its pas.
sage. A member of the House military
committee says that the committee will
report the bill favorably, and thai con-
versAtions he has had with mem bars Of
the Senate military committee lead him
to believe they will agree to the bill and
recommend its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Fire.

Albany; 1.-Ruyter & Sons tanners.
Green push and adjoining bulldiocss'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
The Farmers Friend.

Published at South Bend, Indiana. Terms
only fifty cents year. Circulation 33,oOO. The
largest and best agricultural paper In the c,oun-
try. Eight large pages. As columns lew adver-
tisements aud almost double the reading mat
ter givenby thqsl.5O and ~ aglicu tural papers
hut we send 10 to you for so cents year. Pre-
mhims To every subscriber, premiums TO clnb
raisers and 232 Splendid presents given them IN
addition, consisting of n $40 New Blrdsell Clo-
yer lIullcr complete. including recleaning at-
tatchment which cleans the seed rs threShed I;
n 500 CaSSaday Sulky PlOw; Sos Studebaker
Farm Wagon; Oliver Chill ed Plows, Sewing
Machine, Silverware. etc. SOme OF the depart
ments of the Fhrnlers' Friend are Farm Top
les ''The Orchard" Live stock. THE P0nl.
try Yard" Home and Health, !" Domestic f.
economy" Young Folks The Pnzzler,
ddy DANE RssaSg ssSy SeT clover IH@f Eeaf he 2p
ry.''"Ietter Basket, "..'Various Topics, Cor,
reSpondence," ""Hints for the Season" World
Record" etc. Practical farmers aud the best
writer's contribute To IT, Agents make money
canvassng for II. Amy subscriber authorized
To act rs agent. Send 30 cents for years sub
scription. or write your name and those OF your
nesghborS on n POSTAL card for free sample
copies md our Illustrated Premium List. Ad
dress, Farmers Friend Pub. Co., South Bend,
Ind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
Official Announcement.
Change Of TiHGU on Pfla. & Erie R. R.
JUNE S, 1882.

Sea Shore Express leaves MOntandon AT ge7
A. NJ, stopping at intermediate stations. ar
riving ut Harrisburg LAO A. NJ, Philadelphia
80 L. NJ, New York 8 % Z. NJ, making close
correction at Philadelphia for ali sea shore
points.
Day Express leaves Montandon nc 60 p. NJ.
stopping az principal stations. arriving at Har-
rioburg 800 7. NJ, Philadelphia 3H'1'. NJ. New
ington,S47P. NJ. ParlOr Car through TO Phil
adelphia.
WiHidnSp0rt accommodation leaves Non.
tandon at AS +. Nj. Stopp hg ut intermediate
stations, arriving at Harrisburg 1925, Philadel-
phia 2.5i A. VI New York els A. NJ. Sleeping
car accommodation can be secured on this
train M Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New
York Philadelphia pc ssengerS can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 4. VI.
Erie MdH and Fast Line East will be cons0li.
dated into one train. leaving MontandOn at &c
a. NJ, stopping at principal stations, arriving
ut harrisburg 4.0j a. NJ, Philadelphia 20 A.
NJ, New York 1925 a. NJ, Baltimore 7.4O A. NJ
Washington 902 A. NJ. Through sleeP'.S.'car
will be rrn on this train TO Philadelphia, Balii
more and Washington.
WESTWARD
Erie Nail leaves Montanlon at 6.52 A. NJ.
for Erie and intermediate points, Canandaigua
and intermediate points.
Niagara Express leaves M0ntandon at 2.O
+. NJ, for Kane and intermediate points, Can
andaigua and intermediate points.
Fast Line leaves Montandon at $50 r. VI.
Tor Lock Haven aHd intermediate points, Wa
klnS Sandagte,1hediate points
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

The democratic state ticket in this
state is elected by enormous plurali-
ties, which r angc from $4,000 to
$4,000. The lower house Of the
legislature is also democratic, while
the republican majority in the senate
has been reduced. Thirteen of the
twenty-eight congressman are dem
ocratic.
New York swells her majority to
the enormous figure of 175,000.
Indiana, Michigan, California, Ne
vada, Colorado, Kansas Connecticut
New Jersey and Massachusetts have
all gone democratic. The result is
far beyond the highest hope,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

The other Sunday, Rev.J. .G. Anspach,
of Mifliinburg, preached his farewell
sermon to the congregation at Union
church, in Buffalo township. Mr.. A.
is now 80 years Of age, and 50 of them he
has spent in the work of the Master.
A correspondent of the Journal gives
the following record of the services of
this venerable divine: "When he first
came into this valley lin the year 1881
he preached regularly in the following
churches Lewisburg, Mifflinburg,
Laurelt0n, White Deer, and Breisbach,
and supplied the church at Milton one
year, and tho New Berlin church for
over 10 years, has preached since 1884
in the Ray church above NiiAinblrg,
and at the Union over Il years, and
at the White Deer for so years. lie
built churches-at Lewisburg 2, at
Dreisbach, at the Union aud at
Rays land is now building the ID
church Uhere) at Mifilinburg and one
at White Deer. From April !, 1881,
to Oct. i, 1882 he preached 1891 regu-
lar sermons. and 1869 funeral sermons,
making in all 876) sermons preached by
him, Baptized 1901 children, 81 "a
dults, 1892 in all. Confirmed 2673 per-
sons. Married OH couples {; assisted in
laying corner stones and dedicating 26
churches"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

"HoME, SWEET HOME. ."-In the
spring Of 1863 two great armies were
encamped on either side of the Kappa
hanock river, one dressed in blue and
the other in gray. AS the twilight fell,
the bands on the Union side began to
play 'sThe Star Spangled Banner" and
'Rally Round the fag," and that chal-
lenge of music was taken up on the 9TH
er side, and they responded with "The
Bonnie Blue Flag" and "Away Down
in Dixie.'' 1t was borne in upon the
soul of single soldier in one Of these
bands of music to begin sweeter and
more tend er air, and slowy as he played
it they Joined in sort of chorus of all
the instr uments upon the Union side
until fiually great and mighty chorus
swelled up and down the army
'sHome, Sweet Home" When they had
finished there was no challenge yonder,
for every band upon that further shore
had taken up the lovely air so attuned
to all that is holiest and dearest, and
one great chorus of the two great hosts
went up to God and when they had
fini shed, from the boys in gray came a
challenge, "Three cheers for home!"
and as they went resounding through
the skies from both sides of the river,
something upon the soldiers cheeks
washed off the stains of powder. IN.
Y. Methodist.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

The gallows, the penitentiary, the
jail, are the shame of our civilization,
and the society that neglects its children
and lets them grow up in ignorance
and vice is responsible for the gallows,
the penitentiary and the Jail. Society
ignores the.child of poverty or 'misfor.
tune friendess anb guileless, he is
left to work his way through our un-
feeling world. He is lured into the
haunts of vice, learus to stedl, toHrink,
to murder. Then outraged society
srizes him, jails him, hangs him. The
neglected, abandoned child becomes the
wicked outlaw for whom prisons and
scaffolds are built. How much better
and more creditable to our Christianity
and civilization would it be if the mill
ions that are annually Spent in watch
ing, prosecuting, punlShing and feed
ing crimi mails were spent in docking af-
ter aud caring for the unfortunate out
Cast from whom tie criminal class
mainly comes, and for whom nobody
seems To care.-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

nRPHANS' COURT SALE--By an order is
~ saed by the Orphans Court OF Centre Go.
the suhcriber will offer at public sale on the
premises AT COburn on
SATURDAY, Nov. 18th, 1882,
all that certain lot containing one-l0urth acre
more or less. bounded OH the west by lands OF
Jacob Witmyer, and on the north, east and
south by lands of Benj kerStettcr, being the
property of Daniel :. kerstetter, dcceaSed.
Thereon erected a good, new dwelling house,
and other outbullings. sale To begin at one
o'clock.
TERMS OF SALE: One half on confirmation
OF sale, aud balance in one year With interest,
TO be secured by bond and mortgage on The
premises. BESJAM7E kKksrETTER,
Administrator,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

TXECUTORS' SALE.-There viii be exposed
II 10 public sale on the premises, one miie
north OF Woodward. OH Tuesday, NoVemDer
2Sth, 1852. the following valuable real estate oil
Thomas Hosterman, deceased, VIZ;
Acres OF land adjoining lands OF 1. w. q G.
w, HoSterman. and Wm. Hinkson. Thereon cree
ted fine dwelling house, large stable and other
out buildings. Also
Acres of land adjoining lands OF I. w. Hos
termn, VIM. llintsJn ana Henry Nonada.
Also 80
lbs Arrcs of timber land, adjoining lands OF
T. w. * Z. w. HoStcrman and John Hess. Also
76 Acres of timber land, adjoining lands OF
Jacob Neidigh * others. ThefeOn erected u
saw mill on Pine creek, with good water power.
TEkMS:One half of the purchase money TO
be paid on continuation OF sale, tho other hall
in ono year thereafter, and to besecured by'bond
andmOrtgage.
Persons desiring 10 see these lands can apply
TO +. w. lIOSterman on the premises.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock OF said day.
T. w II OsTEhMAN
e. ". HosTERMAN,
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
Oct 2& lSsl

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against meddling with the articles below
mentioned, which l purchased at constable'S S
sale aS the property OF John Zelgler, aud will
leave i'm his possession at my pleasure, Viz: One
hayrake, one cOrnpianter, one corn scraper, one
piOw, one harrow, one 2 horse wagon, one
spring wagon, one sett harness, two settS horse
gears, two COWS, thirteen pigs, six hogs, two
horses hay. oats, grain in the ground, about
- acres of corn, house hold goods, together
with all said John Zeigler's personal property
john OswALT,
Gregg township, Oct. 2lst 1882 st
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
Tnr NrwspAnrn --The strnnr ai.

THE NEwsPAPER.-The strong at
tachment of subscribers to we'll con-
Quoted newspapers is fully confined by
ublishers. "S.op'my paper" words
Of dread to- beginners in business, lose
their terror after%paper has been estab-
lished a number Of years. So long as
it pursues a just, honorable and judi
cious cour Sc, meeting the wants Of its
customers in all respects, the ties of
friendship between sab scribers and the
paper are as hard to break by an out
side third party as the link which
binds old friends in business or social
life. Occasional defects and errors in q
newspaper are overlooked by those who
have become attached to it through its
perusal for wears. They sometimes be-
come dissatisfied with it on account Of
something which has slipped into its
columns ana may stop taking it, but
the absence of the familiar sheet at
their homes and offices for few week
becomes an insupportable priVatioD,
they hasten to take it again and possibly
apologize for having stopped. No
friendship on earth is more constant
than that contracted by reader for a
journal that makes an honest and earn
est effort to merit its eontinualsupport
Hence a consclentiously conducted pa
or becomes favorite in the family
N. y. Proof Sheet.