davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

THE 'crazy quilt" maniahas struck
,hi. city, and nearly every lady, old
aud young, is affected. The "crazy
quilt consists Of siik patchwork
sewn together without regard to size,
shape or color Of pieces, ana makes
q very beautiful as well as odd Look.
ing ornament for the bed Or couch.
Embroidery stitches Of various kinds
ase used in sewing the pieces TO-
ge.her, and many Of the latter arc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

CHANGE OF TIME.-The day trains
between Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen on the c., NJ. & St. p are now
running through to Mitchell, d. r.,
arriving at the latter place at $40 p.
NJ, returning leave Mitchell at l;2o
p. m, connecting with trains on the
Mineral Point division, thereby re-
ducing the time y hours and avoid
ing unpleasant delays.
N. II Snow, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

That the surplus capital again ex
isting in Mineral Point on account OF
the sale of the Zine Works, is held
In readiness TO assist in building up
any new and worthy enterprise in
orr midst, we may all feel elated
over, and draw fresh encouragement
and renewed action thprefrom. Here
is broad prosperous field for almost
any kind Of factory or works. Let
consulting meeting be called and
the opinions Of judicious and enter
prising persons be exchanged as TO
what could be established that would
result adyantageously to our city.
No place can grow aud prosper un-
less the leading citizens unite their
efforts and keep actively crowding
every scheme that tends to develop
Improvements and additions 10 our
commonwea tn. Mineral Point has
been at standstill long enough.
This opportunity should unhesitat-
ingly be embraced. Who will take
the lead? The season Of the year
for any movement of this kind is at
hand. The TRIBUNE stands ready
70 extend any help in its power, and
we sincerely desire to chronicle in
these columns, within the next few
months, some beneficial addition to
our city in The way Of a factory Or
works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

IT is now the time of year when
bad reports will be published in re,
gard to the Winter wheat and fruit
crops. In the Winter we were con
graduating ourselves on the fine
prospects of the Winter wheat crop,
because it was so well protected by
its snow-blanket, but now we are
told that in some sections it is utter
ly i.ined by alternate freezing and
thawing. The fruit crop is also
badly damaged in some places, ac
cording to certain reports.
Perhaps some of these unfavorable
reports are true, but Nature is won
derfu!ly recuperatiye in her methods,
and has an odd habit of repairing
the damage that she sometimes does
in her wayward moods. The fruit
crop is almost always injured about
this time in the season, but somehow
there is always enough aud to spare
1t will probably be SO this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
City Officers.
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPlSCOPAL....C c. IBTsH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1850. \. NJ and 90, p. NJ.
Sunday School at zoo. p. M. PRAYER meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at i:OO, p. NJ.
PRIMITIVE METH DIST. C. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ and 1900, p NJ.
Sunday School nj 200, p. n. PRAYER meetings
on Mondays and thursdays at 700, P. NJ.
TRINITY o.. .......... ...-. N. CHASE Pastor.
Sunday services at l0:50, A. NJ and 1900 p NJ.
Sunday school nc 300, =. N. Services on Fri
day evenings 8t z 30 O'clock
PRESBYVEBtAN N.......J. n. ELLIOTT Pastor.
Sunday services at l0;39, a. n. and 700, p, N.
Sunda, School at 200. p. NJ Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at -, p. 81.
ST. MARY'S German JOS. HUBER. Pastor
Sunday services: First Mass at $50, A. NJ;
High Mass at 1880, A. NJ; Nespers at 3;UO,PM.
ST.. PAUIS Irish )........J. O'KEEFE, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at l0;0O' A. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

THERE seem to be plenty of
wild duck this Spring, judging from
items in papers published near where
the game congregate. Several losses
Of life are also reported by these
papers. by the eager hunters tres
passing too far on the frail ice, break
through and then are carried under.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

Drowned IN a WELL Caroline
suyer, a young unmarried lady re-
siding with her mother, abouta mile
east Of Hazel Green, accidentally
fell into a well ON Thursday, on the
premises and was drowned Miss
Suyer was engaged in hauling water
by means Of a strap attached 10 the
bucket, AMI missed her footing aud
was precipitated into the we'll. She
was about 23 years of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

JUDGrNG from the last paragraph
of the Capital Notes" one would
suppose that we had committed an
objectionable offense. We deem ii
as mcaled for, and are willing that
the readers of the TRIBUNE should
be the judges. That 50 serious a
case of modification has set in we
greatly regret. B.J.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS
Dropos.ls.

ITO CONTRACTORS. =, n. undersigned 4
sea cd proposals viii be received hs Da nutl Monday
m October l5 for tho graduation n a. of o1o
OF sections Nos g. o. 81 40 ~ stern Dvisop etos
Bamore aud Ohio Railroad Plans am forE for pro
posss obiained on application Bdders 20 perioD me
furnish satisfactory evidence OF ther anS viii requires
~ commence work wThp fifteen day iron VIC reserves
furnished oil tho allotment OF VOTE Inv
the hight 20 reject any or oil oius' p III IRWIN.
Chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
Hllnlna.

INxDIOTRNED MEETING Of the sto Sa ~ ia
A ers Of the RappanansOcS Cola mp asasS sspe:ss
as once, 0V FOR tie election directors Tor 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
obstruction.
For Both Sexos-Citv.

For Both Sexos-Citv.
MOELLER INSTITUTE founded 1901,
WI 80 ESQ 29thst-Day School and kinerg ten lo
both Boarding school Tor boys prepares Tor puss
and college thoroughly taught ke0pchs
September H. T.. w. MOELLER. Principal
MISS COMST0CK, Nos. 81 and "a west
WI 4Oth-st facing Reservoir PARK Eng sh frenen an"
German boarding ard Day school Gymnastcs s a,
Private Young boys. Classical Department ihuS
GAY. Sept "a.
lgME. DA SILVA g. MRS. BRADFORDS
WI formerly Mrs. ogden Honman's) English, trehcn
andG AMI Dav School for Young lAuIes
and Children No. ard n West 3Sthst New OK WIN
reopen Application be made by letter OF per-
sonaliy. as above. --------
CHORT- HAND Cooper Union Free Evening
- Clas. be-ins october /. Both seyesi Apply row
BURNz sCooL OF sHORT-HAND. "A ClntonPL
CELECT SCHOOL and kiNDERGARl En-,
- No 81 Fast Tenh-s Reopens Monday, September H.
instruction in Music extra Terms reasonable
GTERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 0i
- New-York CITY. viii reopen October l. MUNDAs
ladies' ana gentlemen German French
taliln all hours during the DAYS Of the wee< rs5'
44thsi.. EewYOrk and III ard l19 s IN
For circulars address or arpy; hte not xecn
cHagcs y. city" % East 48hs, New.I0k IDs'"eeh
Madison and Jth-ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THp DuSKrS MINING Con5rsy
IN Wv Yosx sept. Is, lsss;, A

year. -. co,p.sxl
NO co BRoAD-sT., NEw YoBk s ssRpsc; ri iIITI0N
TN ACCORDANCE WITH h NE I'M Of Ys.pten;;
Inv the Board OF Directors on s os e,yeu that
Der IN the bylaws notice i ~ tse
so%osny In the City OF Leadv1e So =" ~ clecns seves
October O'Clock noon for the alter bushes, - IA
con,e bsfors the meeting Tho polls 70 M and reopep W
Sp IN Transfer books close seg' oaHoLLAR Secrs@i'
tober 20. AnoN~ - -------z., .uvl
---------- snsscr MlSse CS%1 osS.
NO BRoAper;, 1,ha ans
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDL.dhTDsI Trustees .tli!r e
IA A. ms ONCE OF tho company on hs o. 10 ocock
aER at 1880 y. M. Polls viii be spea nun, ,ass
q, 49, Nrw.Yonk sept 81 5i ,ssN II
THE annual meeting OF uis for tho ses,Ssns d
rustses aud the elton OF Other inv On
the ID sy Of october pronimo e. ~ ana remain ss
1880 viii close on the 2Sth septemDe r. Prcsscss~
anti the tth CT October. JAMES d. nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
~ ppCEp;S NFW FRENCH METHOD-Daily

I'D tree demonstration IL N lessons " I, a., - !.
month than In three other metsd 10 pay ment IN
.dvnce Cias, for American teachers on TUtsDAl hno
FRIDAYS al 4 D. m special terms. only system snaDnns
10 pronounce couooty "Noh s"S ~
Alone. 81 kast lIthst, Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
Gam Grbools.
Dantinl Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing,
N 40 GSl Fnh-age, will reopen ana classes viii con-
mence saturday. OctoOer2l
TVM. Russell CASE, Pianist, announces his
return readiness 20 accept pupils and concert en-
gag emeuts. Address Cmckering Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

{ 20 % r.nti1i par Established 1855.
- ' los West j9th.st between 9Th and 7taayeA
UoApuTN0 AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN OF TO ~.
Pr>Dares them a coils Sclslul5 SchJ9i west
Point naval Academy. AMI Dlsne's rrc1cl Ner,nlh
spanish spoken and thoroughly. new building,
erected oarposely the DeStc ppet private scLoli The
world Next school year vii begin Septe nD'r l. lS5i
ELIE IHAi.LiLk. DiTrctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
,.e uowrrLss NEW STORY.

r.oy,,r.s REASON. Novel BY wuIIkM d;
Moa1rso i9no. pp z05. James Il. Oseood q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
Brocklpn 5chools.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. i,
I'D This old and thoroughly equipped private sohoa
for higher education Of Young aloI win bs reo5sasi
September 10.
family home in tbs insaEut.oa wiz be ovoviisl
i For circuIsrs address CHARLES z. WEST. Praspa-
Hrnl IN Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

are equal to two white men; but the
superintendent of construction on the
railroad asserts that he prefers the Chi
nese, man for man, TO such white labor
as can be had on the Pacific coast
Justice Robinson, of EaSton, Md. dis
covered in his Office curious instance
of what spider could do. A cowsucker
snake, II foot long bad secreted himself
under an old sofa where a large spider
had web. The spider succeeded in
eutangling the snake, and when discoy-
cred half OF his body was raised from
the floor. doubtless to the great diSap-
pontment Of the spider. Mr.. Robinson
extricated the snake from its hanging
position, killed it, and threw it out OF
the Office.
The capital stock Of the New York
Sun company is $3.50, 600 which repres-
ents the amount paid for the original
paper and the Office property. This is
divided into $50 shares of 81 900 each
One of these shares was sold not long
ago for S4,l00, but this was below the
present valuation of 10000. which
brings the estimated value of the prop
tAAA " ~ fDNsNVNs Ibl NCtli0 Atit an
nual dividends amounted to 80 per cent.
on the par value, and lately they nave
ranged from 65 to Is per cent.
A lean and hungry New York City
tramp exhibited 10 cents to a passing
stranger and piteouSly asked for five
cents more that he might have a cup of
coffee with the sandwich which his 10
Giants wouId hllv The nODeal was re-
sponded to, and the tramp departed.
The gentleman followed, and saw the
same ruse successfully worked upon an
other gentleman. Then he collared the
tramp and told him that he could either
go to Jail for obtaining money by false
pretenses, or he could eXpend his two
nickles for the purpose for which they
were given. The tramp decided to buy
coffee, and the gentleman stood by and
saw that be paid for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
Your Last Years Dress.

Last years dresses may be easily
brought into style by arranging pan
nier-draped sash of satin surah on the
edge of the basque. The plaits of last
years basques are taken out, and the
seams are sowed up and bound to the
edges A surplice drapery of surah over
the bosom is added, and the sleeves are
trimmed to match, with puff Mt the
top, if the wearer is slender; plated
scarf at the wrist if she be stout The
large buttons Of last year are replaced
by small round ones, the old button
holes being concealed either by making
the dress lap the other way, or, If that
can not well be done, by inserting q
pointed vest, or a plastron. Fashion
authorities say that a great many plas-
irons, or vests. are to be worn, some en-
broidcred, some plain, some plated. -
These may he either of the dress mate
rial, or, with band of similar ribbon.
which is more frequent, of the fabric
used for trimming. A late French
fashion plate shows novel bodice with
plated plastron of the dress goods,
framed in bands of two-inch satin rib
bon. around the neck, and bands and
bows on the sleeves. Ribbon sashes are
fashionable, commencing from the side
seam of the bodice and tied in front,
and since the favorite arrangement OF
these is over a polonaise to simulate the
point of bodice, it will readily be seen
that in clever hands they may easily be
used to hide seam when the basque
has been heightened. A very stylish
Paris dress in two fabrics has the bodice
cut like the familiarcuirass, now known
rs the Jersey basque. In front, this has
a narrow pointed vest of green and gold
brocade, the vest of the bodice being of
dark green gros grain. At the back,
from the neck down. is laid Il flat box
plat, with double fold on each edge,
in sort of modified Vatican. held flat
TO the very edge OF the basque, whence
it opens out over the tournure in a full
Vatican plat. falling low ON the skirt
of the dress. The edge of the basque is
finished by deep fringe in the colors of
the brocade The skirt is short, with
three piaitings of gros grain at the foot,
and above this is brocade covering the
whole skirt back and front in Il sort of
straight tunic, slashed and piped on the
lower edge-the openings being ten
inches deep, showing gros grain be-
tween. THIS new model may easily be
applied to renovate half-worn dress.
An effective mode of trimming q skirt
where the material is cut up into many
pieces, is to put a single box or side
plating at the foot, and cover the skirt
above that, for the depth of twelve inch
es or more, with alternate perpendicu-
lar boN-plaits and puilings. the latter be-
ing shirred across in clusters at intervals
of four inches
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
.oHuIlbug
=
ABOUT 1T.

am going ont of business by
Spring, If not before, aud shall sell
At COST, and some goods even less
thnn cost. Here are some prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
Cleaning a Watch With Benzine,

This is aninteresting piece of informa-
tion from the Pharm Zeitung: Place n
watch, with the case open but the works
in motion, in a vessel SO that the watch
will be completely covered with ben
zine. After three hours it will be found
that the watch has been thoroughly
cleaned The vessel should be covered
with parchment paper, and the watch
before it is removed should be slightly
agitated Lastly, the watch is laid in
benzine again, but this time a little pc
troleum oil is added in order 10 Intricate
the machinery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
Choice Homestead for Sale

The undersigned Offers for sale hi- some
stead. which is one Of The most complete aud
desirable IN The city Of Mineral Point. The
hou.e is new, and confirms Use rooms with a
large cisiern, good wood shed and barn M
connection. On the place are 90 or go young
apple trees about 40 bearing grape vines, an
abundance of rasphcrrips, straw berries ana
other small fruit This place vii be sold on
reasonable terms For further particulars call
al the house, Antoine street
JOSIAH JACKA.
Dated Jan. 2, lsS3.--lm3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

A woman in Marietta, Ga, killed a
large black snake. and observed that
1.-TWO live mice scampered out of the
snakes mouth" The killing of the
snake did not at all alarm this brave
woman, but the appearance OF the mice
caused her to faint dead away.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20

Congress has done but little SO far
and it IS not likely that any real work
will be done before the holidays. Mr..
Carlisle has not yet formed his commit
tees, but is making haste slowly, which
shows that he exercises good Judgment
in the performance Of his high trust.
A large number of bills will be intro
duced by the time the committees are
ready to 60 to work. There will be no
end of projects to spend the large surplus
now IN the Treasury; there is an itch.
ing palm to get at K. Congress will
have plenty Of necessary work to do
outside of wild projects. a proper law
is needed to provide for the the PreSl-
Dental succession; to revive our navy;
rehabilitate our commercial shipping;
a.law to redeem and retiy1 the trade
dollar; anew bankrupt law, and other
measures of equal Importance. IfCon-
gress attend to the important matters
the country needs, it will have no leis-
ure for tomfoolery of any kind, nor will
any one have an opportunity to disturb
the business interests of the country.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20
CHRISTMAS.

"Merry Christmas" will again be
here in few days, to spread light and
JOY into every household. 1t is the old,
old story, ever new at each returning
year. Christmas is the time-the day
above all others, that should call forth
our deepest gratitude TO our Heavenly
Father, for the unspeakable gift of His
only Son, our beloved Saviour. This
is the true signifc ance of Christmas.
1t is the anniversary of the Redeemer's
birth who came not only to bring peace
on earth but also good ,CiU t010ard men.
This grand and fundamental idea
should underlie all others in the proper
celebration of the blessed day, whether
in the public congregation, in the Sab
bath school, or in the home circle.
"For unto you is born thlS day in the
City of David, a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord"
Nor must the day be spent exclu-
sively in religious services. 1t should
be a day of good cheer and happiness
in every home. True kindness, genu-
inc goodness of heart will at this time
manifest itself between the members of
a family in the time honored and beau
tiful custom of making presents.
These should be freely but judiciously
bestowed. The proper factors that en-
ter into the selection of Christmas
presents for our friends aTe-age, rela-
tion, conditions and necessities.
Nor should our benevolent feelings
confine themselves to our own families.
True gratitude to God should cause us
to seek out the sick ones in the commu-
nifty and minister to their wants. How
much good can be done in this quiet
way is only known to those who often
go ON such erralds of mercy.
As tie benign principles of our holy
religion develope, expand, advance, so
will these practical fruits increase and
multiply. The world will yet learn to
know that the Whole human family is
is one vast, common brotherhood, hav-
ing one common Father over all, and
one common Saviour who loves and
died for all.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20
More Light.

A new and brilliant electric head
light for locomotives is being quietly
perfected by a modest inventor of In
dianapoliS, who does not care to have
his name made known until a public
exhibition has placed it beyond the pos
sibility of failure. The light will e1ual
the light Of 1000 candles. At present
a.twentY-candle light is the best that
can be produced. 1t will light the
track for mile, brilliantly, and the
light will be full and continuous. The
generator or dynamo will be run by
steam At the will Of the engineer. 1t
will be located opposite the air brake
and will not take up as much ROOM
By the same machine, depOts, bridges,
crossings and tunnels will be lighted.
Extending along th- track for half
mile in both directions will be an elect
ric wire connected with the lamps in
tunnels and bridges; then extending
downward from the dyamo on the en-
CINE, the brush will be arranged to
touch the wire as soon rs it is reached.
This will light up the object ahead and
as soon as the brush leaves the wire on
the other side the light goes out. A
public exhibition will be given soon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20
Church & Sunday School Directory.

Evangelical.
ReUS. b. HengSt and II. 4. Berucr, Preach'S
Protracted meeting in progress.
Sunday School, 1I5p.N-D. L. ZERBV, Supt,
Missionary Society meets on he third Mon
day evening OF each month.
Methodist.
Reu Ftrmdn Adams Predcher-in-chdrqe.
unday School at 1919 AND. Musser, Sup't.
Reformed.
Rer ZlCingH 4. Yedrick, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after
noon.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evening of each month.
Un1Ted Brethren.
ReU. j. q. ". Herald, Preacher charge.
Regular preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, "A. MA. r. Alexander, Supt.
Lutheran.
Reu John 70nllinS0n, Pastor
Communion services at PennS Creek church
next Sunday.
Sunday School at AM. Il. 0. Deininger, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Presbyterian.
Reu. ". X. Foster, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20

THE Philadelphia Times furnishes
the following complete list of represen
tatives who took full pay for their time
spent at Harrisburg, mileage, recess
and all. Just why list of senators
is not published at the same time does
not appear:
Albeit, Barnes, Beer. Bennett, Bigler
Brennan. Isaac Brown, Brosious, Burt,
Buttermore,, Carberry, Clayton, Co.
burn, Collins, Coolbaugh, E. L. Davis,
l.. II. Davis, Geegan, Deveney, Dona-
hue, Ealer, Ebelly, Ellsworth, Emery,
Euston, Evans, Former, Fry, Fulmer,
Furth, Gahan, Gallagher, Harrar, A.
w. Hayse, HothersalI, Hines, Higgins,
Himmelreich, Hoover, Huges, Hunter,
Lafferty, La Touche, Mawhinney, Mey-
er, Miller, Molineaux, Ellis Morris,
McCabe, McClaran, Joseph M'Donald,
Mcmillan, McWilliams, Neeley, Mel
son, O'Neill, Ormsby, Parkhill, Parki-
son, Robertson, Reilly, Rohrer, Roming,
Saybolt, Schlicher, Schwartz, Shafer,
Short, Slocum, Joseph Smith, Snad1r,
Sneering, E. G.. Snyder, J. M. Snyder,
E H. Snyder, Sterrett, Sweeny, w. E.
Tompson, Townsend, Trant. Wander
slice, Naughn, Waltz, Wonsidler, Yerk-
es.-1fnaes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20

A Town AND ITS NEWSPAPER
The relation of town to its newspa-
per has been very aptly compared to
book ana its index, and rice rerSd.
The index points out what is in the
book and where any particular subject
or matter may be found. 1t is indis-
pensable to- the proper and convenient
use of the book. So with the neWspa-
per. 1t is the true, legitimate index to
the town-to it's business, social and
religious life.
1t is very evident, then, that a paper
if conducted on fair equitable principles
should enjoy the confidence and hearty
support of the community. Every citi-
zen should take his local paper. 1t
should be welcome visitor in every
family. The editor may not belong to
your party-he may differ in many
things with you, but what of that? An
intelligent liberal man will not be influ-
enced in business matters by any such
contracted considerations.
Every business enterprise that is at
all worth advertising should End a place
in the paper, even if only simple card.
This is square business matter, AID
should not be viewed as a question of
charity to the printers. That persist
ent, judi cious advertising pays well is
known to those who have tried it.
We have labored early and late, in
season and out of season, to make the
Journal live readable family payer, as
we'll as popular advertising medium
for this growing part of the county.
With increased facilities we expect to
devote increased labor to the columns
of the JOURNAL, and look to a gener-
Gus public for liberal patronage.