davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

THE Jackson, Tenn, Wing, says: 1.-THE
well-known st. Jacobs Oil, has great run.
for the people viii have it and no other
remedy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
GENERAL NOTICES.
S. S. q Z. L. Southworth, Dentists. Soc
S2-tf ~'

Frank Il. stevens. Plano Tuner.-Ad-
527 street, Sacramento, Cal. an29.sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

Mines. Whyte & VALE, DressmalInp.
1927 Ninth street. Sacramento, Cal. au2s-Ime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
DR.. La MARI Seminal Pil1s e,,-a AZ 49,

Carpet Weaving-8o2 Nj street. Work
done frstclass on shortest notice aII2n 9ns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
THE WORLDS NEWS.
CHOLERA REPORTED PREVALENT
IN SHANGHAI.
The TranscontinentaI Association
New Thought Exchange"
Church-TUrf Notes.
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoonD-USroS,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
TROTTERS.


RICHMOND-Grey stallion, two years, by
A. w. Richmond; dam, Preciosa, by Sultan:
second dam, Adele, by Crichton by imp
Glencoe; third dam, by Vermont Morgan.
BARBARO-Grey stallion, 4 wears. by Len.
Rose; he by A. W. Richmond dam. P0gonip.
by Crlchton, by imp. Glencoe.
CAHLOrA-Sorrel mare, ) years old; by Nut
wood dam, Kitty Clyde, by Chieftain, dam of
Lady Washington, state of Maine and Valgan
By order of MR.. CLAWSON:
GARFIELD-Bay gelding, years old: by
General Benton dam, Lady Dooley; can trot
in 20.
By order of Mr.. F. MARTIN:
GENERAL CROOK-Chestnut stallion.
years old I619 hands high: by Champion
Knox; he by Howes' Bismarck; he by CEN
eral Knox dam, Thoroughbred English
Hunter mare, imported direct from England;
General Crook has a record of 2:3SL% obtained
on the City View Park Track, Portland, Ore
gon, and has shown Dds gait; he is a sure
foal-getter.
TUMP WINSTON-Record 2:243S, well known
upon The turf; first-class roadster; the horses
may be seen at the Park until day of sale
For further information apply to the under
signed. KILLIP Il co, Auctioneers.
So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

New Mexico has population of 181 1856
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
DR.. J. D. MaCLENNAN.
OLD STONE FLOUR +!

{ nooD RELIABLE OLD STONE FLOUR.
~ strong and white, can be Lad of the Wheat
iand Mill Com pany, Wheatland, Cal Give ID a
onIQ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS AT 9lS -.
Il Second street, between 1 and J. hs.::
Sll-lWs LII
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. o. Ell. Funeral Standardization No.
1-You are expected to meet at your Hail. at
l:3O O'Clock, THIS friday AFTERNOON, to at
tend the Funeral of our late Brother, NICHO-
LAS NEARY. j. B. WHITE, President,
/ WV. RYAN, Secretary sII-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

DOoMS TO LET-THREE OR FOUR NICE
IL rooms to let at No S23 NJ street. between
Third and Fourth. s1l.2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

Special Meeting of Sacramento q
Lodge, No. 40 F. and A. NJ, THIS G1ri- 81
day EVENING, at 7:30 o clock Visiting * *
brethren cordially invited to attend. w
f. E. LAMBERT W. NJ
W. D. KNIGHTS, Secretary. s1iif*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
BY order of Mr.. f. MARTIN

gelding, years old: b
General Benton; dam, Lady Dooley can trt
in 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
The American Turf.

New YORK, September 1Oth-If rain does
not prevent the races at Sheepshead to-day,
the Bridge handicap stakes for three-year
olds will bring out Baldwin's colt Vo1ante
and Porter Ashes Alta, who have as COM
petitors Wanda, Richmond and st. Angus
tine. The knowing ones think Volante is
too heavily weighted to win the race. In
the fifth race, purse for three-year-olds
McCaulfs gelding Joe Howell is the big
favorite in the pools. In the preliminary
scramble6or two-yearolds Porter Ashe has
entered Ingleside.
, 1885-09-16

Next Monday and Tuesday evenings
Mr.. and Miss MOBILES will appear at the
opera house in this city with their SPLEEN
did company in two of Mr.. MOBILES plays,
Lore and Lao and The PLanir. Con-
corning the former the Chicago Times of
Aug. IS, of this year. had the following /:
1T is a long time since Hooley's resound
ed with such %uproarious shouting as was
the case last Sunday night, when It was
filled to its utmost capacity. The occa-
sion was the first production, here at least,
of a highly sensational melodrama. called
Loue and Lar, by Mr.. Milton Mobiles, a
long time popular actor Contrary 10
what is often noticeable when an actor
writes his own plays, Mr., Mobiles has not
this time reserved the principal part to
himself. Perhaps the author has mainly
had the purpose Of fitting up the piece for
the introduction on the stage of Miss
Dollie Mobiles. II 80, he has worked skill
fully, as she appears to decided advantage
as Rita, the street singer. Miss MOBILES
is apparently an intelligent Young lady,
with handsome physique, graceful man
ners and fine articulation. Some very
popular actors like Messis. Frank F.
Aiken and John W. Blaisdell. were in the
cast, and added much to the performance,
which pleased exceedingly that class Of
theatre goers TO which stirring incidents
are the thing they especially admire.
Last night drew another good house
, 1885-09-16
HE WANTED PICTURES.
Barrow Obtains an Editor From way
Up the CrIck.

During the Rock Springs excitement
Barrow had to be away from home con-
siderably-even more so than when that
monthly fellew comes around with a mem
orandum book which opens on the back
with a spring and a sort of amateur cellar
door style to it. One morning when he
had to go suddenly, there being n loug,
strong call from Chicago for specials
on the spot. Barrow grabbed up
a bundle Of spot specials, sawed
out in Rawlins, and started for
Bitter creek so as telegraph them from
the spot. While waiting at the depot a
youth from away up the crick," sided
around and jerkei off a cowboy hat that
looked as If it had done service long be-
fore Big-Nose George was hung and
which had grease enough under the
leather band to start a tenderfoot petro-
leum company into organization on sur
face indications, and he told Barrow a
secret. He was an editor in
disguise, and wanted work. Barrow
wanted an editor, right then, to run the
Tribune and pose for "Bill Barlow"
while he ran up and did spot specials and
he told the incog to so up to the office
and worry the printers until he got back.
The new editor was fond of illustrated pa
pers. and with a note from Barrow he
sought the sanctum showed his authority,
dashed his deer in a corner, where a dog
at once began to masticate, and began to
cut copy for the Trib. He knew about as
much concerning the editorial work of a
newspaper as an Indian squaw does about
nuns yelling or a pompadour waist II
pleated, but he was hungry and he Just
wanted one square meal TO leave town on.
He got acopy of Il patent inside with one
of Jenny June's' illustrated European
articles, and he slashed that ou and sent it
in, and a copy Of the Chicago Inter Ocean
with two biographies and appalling por
traits of the subjects. and he Mortified the
typographical errors in the composing
ipSih WIN thtii " utcldtlnB ulS lHttnllOu
of having a pictorial edition, and then in
quired where the editor meal ticket was.
The head typographical error told the
editor from up the crick'' hat he
couldn't set up pictures and that there
wasn't any editors meal tickets, with the
proper stamp on them laying loose around
there, and then the editor from up the
crick'' called the head typographical
editor a liar and the two went to work
%endeavoripg TO disfigure each other some
more. The train happening to be de-
layed, and Barrow feeling called upon to
return for something, got in just in time,
and he and the mechanical force succeed
ed in ''stringing out" the editor from up
the crick who went away smiling as we'll
as he could in the eye he could see out of.
De said he only wanted a little fun my.
how, and last seen OF him he was acting as
chief pilot and managing editor of a Wild
eyed blue broncho with a prehensile tail.
, 1885-09-16

The Wyoming Hereford Association sent
yesterday to the fair at Fort Collins, Col. ,
eight head of thoroughbred Hereford cat
tie, a part of which we're imported stock,
and six head were raised IN Wyoming on
the company's ranch near Cheyenne.
Capt. Heraford, OF Smiths Fork, in
Southwest Wyoming, sent on the 18th
inst, two cars, thirty-two head, of tine
saddle horses, Wyoming stock. to the
Iowa market.
Whitcomb & Kelley had on the Chi
cago market on the l4th inst, two trains
of cattle which averaged l,l9O, and sold
for $40.
II. B. Kelly left the city last evening
for Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr.. Kelley goes
to Idaho to complete the turning over of
his ranch, cattle and horses to a Chicago
firm. to whom lie sold the entire property
a few months ago. Mr.. Kelly will prob
ably be absent a month.
John W. Street shipped in the Street
stable cars, about two weeks ago from
Hutton station for the Swan Land and
Cattle company, forty. four head OF beeyes.
The stock was weighed before being
shipped and although detained as much
as five days on the trip Mr.. Street found
the percentage of shrinkage not more
than by the usual transportation in the
time commonly spent in reaching Chico
go. Mr.. Street proposes to test the ad-
vantages claimed for these cars by another
experiment.
One train Of cattle with two cars at
tached loaded with horses, passed throu, h
the city last evening for Chicago.
STOCK carr ORDERED.
Sept 10, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. 20, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. 1G, HID Newman, Bitter Greek.
9 cars.
Sept. %, Swan Land and Cattle som
pany, Rock Greek, 80 cars.
Sept. l6, Bay State Cattle company.
Branson, 10 cars.
Oct. !, Hay & Brothers, Bitter Greek,
IL cars.
Sept l6, Gale Bros, Hardin. % cars.
, 1885-09-16

Mr.. George Edmund Abbott, assistant
cashier in the First National bank, of this
city, was married last Thursday, the 10Th
inst, in East Clarendon, Ohio, to Miss
May Cary. daughter of Rev. Isaac Eddy
Cary, of that place. The marriage cere
mony was celebrated at the residence Of
the brides parents, and was a brilliant
affair. Mr.. Abbott is one of the leading
young men Of Cheyenne, sensible, ener-
getic and upright, and is as sure to be-
come a prominent man in the commercial
circles Of tho country. if his life and health
last, as anything in the future can be.
He is a strong fayorite in Cheyenne
among all who know him, and his legion
Of friends will be delighted to hear Of his
marriage with the beautiful and accom-
plished young lady who has become his
bride. The happy couple will receive a
warm AMI royal welcome pack to the CAPT
tai ~ Wyoming.
, 1885-09-16
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-Catile- Receipts,
5000 head market slow oil below best
10 cents of shipping steers, $50 to 1900
pounds, S4.00(d5. %; stockcrs and feeders,
50 l0G3.45; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.65
@3.65; bulk, 81. 0O93.O 90, Texans, 10 cents
lower 600 to $50 pounds, 81 20a340;
western rangers, lo cents lower, natives
and halfbreeds. 50. 5Od4 IS; wintered
Texans, s3.OO@3.s5. Sales, rs Wyo.
mings, LIB pounds, 80 30; % Dakota,
1858 pounds. 81. so; $50 Dakota, 1904
pounds, s3.65; 324 Wyomings, 1913
pounds, $3.50; 246 Wyomings. 1850
pounds, $4.l0.
, 1885-09-16

The J. T. Clark hose company held a
meeting at the city hall last night for the
purpose of taking steps toward getting up
a race between that company's team and
the Alert team. The meeting decided to
challenge the Alerts for a hub and hub,
dry test match for $500, the race to be
900 feet and to lay 800 feet OF hose. The
Alerts will no doubt accept the challenge,
and the run will be made in the course of
the present month.
, 1885-09-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the Regular SEMI
monthly Meeting.

Tho council met last night in regular
session, his honor, Mayor Reel, presiding,
and Aldermen Riner, Draper, Harrington,
Taylor ane Kccfe present, Clerk Rich
ards, Engineer provinces and Marshal
Schnitger were also present.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of the preceding meeting, bust
ness was disposed of as follows:
The petition Of John Mclaughlin for a
rebate of taxes, which had been before
the council once before, was brought up
again for reconsideration. and was passed
without further action.
I'M n n eel
, 1885-09-16

j. b. Brenton & Co., druggists. Adel,
Ia, say: We have sold hundreds Of
bottles Of Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds Of res
idents Of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires We have never known
it TO fail in any case. and we have seen il
used in bowel compliant in all its forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con.
hdence and endorsement as a life presery-
er. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-09-16
Qualification at the Pate of John Cam
eron aud j.. q. Morrison.

Messrs. John Cameron and j. Q. Nor.
rison were the lucky owners Of one fifth
OF ticket No. 1884 in the Louisiana
State Lottery, which drew the s25. 900
prize in the drawing of July "a. This
does away with the reasoning Of those
crying fraud, because these gentlemen are
too well known to admitof Thought that
they would lend themselves as parties to
deceive the public. The fact is, they
held the ticket, and it has been promptly
cashed and our good friends wear broad
smiles because OF their good luck
Wichita Falls Tex Herald, Aug. 4.
, 1885-09-16


MIR. Riner moved hat the bill of Isaac
Bergman, as treasurer for August, be
taken up and reconsidered for allowance.
The bill was taken up, and Mr.. Riner
moved that it be allowed. Mr.. Draper
amended by moving that the bill be refer
red to n committee. The question being
on the amendment, was lost; recurring on
MIR. Riner's motion, the motion was car
ried and the bill ordered paid.
MIR. Harrington recited the result of his
Investigations in Chicago with regard to
the cost of fire alarm system and the
council took steps for the early considera-
ton of a plan for establishing Il thorough
fire alarm system.
On motion of Mr.. Riner a bill in favor
Of I. f. Dolan Il Co, for sss. IS, which
had been laid over, was allowed, and the
clerk ordered to draw a warrant for the
SINE.
Alderman Harrington moved that the
water committee be instructed to furnish
water pipe to petitioners S. b. futile and
others. The petitioners to lay said pipe
and the amount so expended By them to
be refunded next year. Carried.
Mr.. Riner moved that the Union Mer-
camille company be allowed to erect an
iron powder magazine. Amended by a
motion for a committee to be appointed
to locate the site for such a magazine be
fore permission to erect it is given.
Adopted.
Mr.. Harrington reported that there
was a great deal of complaint from citi-
zens concerning the failure of the public
electric lights to give satisfaction. The
city marshal was instructed to look into
the matter.
Adjourned.
, 1885-09-16

Mr.. }. T. McCasland, Of the st. Law
renee Life Association Of New York,
called at the LEADER office yesterday.
The plan Of life insurance, as set forth by
the St. Lawrence, has for its object,
equality, economy and %permanency. Those
Of our citizens who desire a safe and cheap
insurance, will do well to investigate tho
same Either tontine or straight life
policies issued.
, 1885-09-16

Those haring occasion 20
purchase anything ina the
Tine Of jeiCetry, tUatches,
clocks, t0bie tCare and cur
fery, plated or solid, can
nor fail tOpiease themselves
IN the magnificent stock
displayed by Zehner, Jack
SON and BHechner. Their
motto ts 10 carry nothing
bar the besf, and gMarGH-
Zee eUerything Jusf Gs rep
resented.
, 1885-09-16

TUE best way that some newspapers
ELL a long felt want" is in making
bustles for thin old maids.
, 1885-09-16

n is said that the sale o frevolsers has
fallen off. This is probably because the
American people are so well supplied with
them.
, 1885-09-16

The nOreities Of the sea-
son 10 be seen at Zehntr,
Jackson and BHechuey.'s
, 1885-09-16

Trunks and valises largest assortment
at Polack r.
, 1885-09-16

TOH tcW sare money by
buying your boys and
chtidrens' clothing Of W.
Marks. Eddy and Seren-
feenfh streets.
, 1885-09-16

The Omaha Bee jumps into Wyoming
matters with all Of the native abandon
which usually characterizes its don t.care-
a-d-n-ativeness, and it goes just far
enough all tae way through a long article
to show that it doesn't know what it is
talking about. 1t starts out with the as-
sertion that Governor Warren is a Demo
crat, the which all Democrats in this ter.
ritory deny, and Governor Warren him
self thinks that he is a Republican. Then
unwittingly the Bee proceeds to borate its
partisan whom iteonsiders a remocrat, for
what it terms his un. Democrats meth.
dds You are historically off your base.
Brother Rosewater.
, 1885-09-16

Il TRAvESfR who has been abroad
some years, for the purpose of studying
the inner and customs of people, says
that when he first saw Chinese sitting
down with their feet on the dinner table.
aud eating with their fingers. he concluded
that while they had curious customs. they
didn't have any manners al all
, 1885-09-16

Money to loan on city property
Baker.
, 1885-09-16

IT is said that Gen. Spinner uses his
signature for bait while fishing in Florida.
There was a time when it was good for
sinners on dry land.
, 1885-09-16

THERE was a great deal of fire in a
poem brought to this Office last night, for
it blazed In the store.
, 1885-09-16

Don't buy a hat until you have. price
Polack d.
, 1885-09-16

At the Fisher; f S,Hoge, Crow creek;
W D Adams. f J Fisher, Chicago;
Adolph Cohen, st Louis, J S Neseler. \
V Anderson, ranch,
At the Metropolitan: + NJ Daren and
wife, Redegeston, N Y; II W Jatkson
and son, Milwaukee; B b Cusing, West
Liberty, o; Thos B Brown, Deadwood;
Nm Allen, Boston; } VI Sanders, Gale.
dOnia, o; I T Woolens, Sterling, J NJ
Buey, Chas Willifort. North Platte; Davis
Curry, New York.
At the Inter Ocean: wv Blaying.
Chicago; Azel Ames, Boston; Joseph
SlOford, Ogden; J II Gustin, United
States army; JW Gremer, Denver John
Lurson, Central City; c A Anderson,
Chicago; VIM II Newell, Buffalo; Alex
Cox, Fort Fetterman; J Wells, New
York; W H Finney, New Kiowa; Miss
Cunningham.
, 1885-09-16
LITTLE LEADERS.

AUTHORS who write about kings don't
get any more royalty than those who write
Of paupers.
, 1885-09-16
Personal

Lieut.. J. H. Gustin, of Fort Vancouver,
is here.
Mr.. @. y. Henderson left last night
for Montana.
Officer N. X. Boswell. of Laramie City,
was here Yesterday.
Morris Wasserman has gone a rustl-
ing on the road again.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson and children
left the city yesterday for a trip to Au.
burn, n. Y.
Mrs Dickinson, wife of Superintendent
Dickinson, came up from Denver yester-
day in their special car.
w. j. Snodgrass, editor and proprietor
Of the La Grange, Ore, Gazette, passed
west last evening on his return home.
Mrs. Bergman and her daughter Ida
left yesterday morning for Philadelphia,
near which city Miss Ida goes to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Abbott are ex-
pected home from their wedding trip on
next Friday evening train from the east.
Prof. Aughey has returned from the
Silver Crown district. He is more san
guine than ever of the great mineral
wealth Of that region.
Joe McGath got well. He says there
is too much Kentucky tea here for him to
20 away, and that his rations might get
cut of ON other side.
Jacob kaufman, Of Denver, aud his
sister, Mrs. NJ. Idelman. come up from
the Colorado metropolis yesterday. Mr..
kaufman is a leading music teacher of
Denver.
Mr.. Argobast, Utah's representative to
the sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows,
passed east yesterday to attend the next
session of that body, to be held Sept. u,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. g. b. Henderson and Louie
went east yesterday morning TO spend
some months in Chicago. They will prob
ably visit friends in New Hampshire and
Vermont before their return to this city.
A. Blackmore, ofthe firm of Blackmore
x Darling, of this city, left last evening
for Herman, a station on the Sioux City
& Pacific, about thirty-fye miles north of
Omaha, where he has a contract to build
corrals and feeding pens for the Frontier
Land and Cattle company. Mr.. Black
more expects to finish his contract in
about six weeks.
, 1885-09-16

An Omaha paper tells of "a gloomy
fair day. 1t must have been such a day
as that which the author of 'iSusanah"
sang about when he said
III rained all night the day Ileit,
The WEALTH. being dry"
, 1885-09-16

A SILVER watch was recently found
buried in a Georgia watermelon. 1t
must have been a Waterbury. Ia.
We shall watch for stom-winding puns
on this. -Halsey Rhoads.
Hands of, they'll come in time, and
some of them will have to have a key.
, 1885-09-16

An exchange says Roscoe Conkling
weighs only 1875 pounds. There are
some people in this country who have
thought that Copkliug was the biggest
nan on earth and Conkling was an I'M
hesitating subscriber TO the idea.
, 1885-09-16

THERE is an article going the rounds
headed What is a Dollar" 1t is ten
loaves ofbread or eight drinks of whisky,
whichever you choose. There are a great
many people who wouldn't know what to
do with so many loayes of bread in ore
day.
, 1885-09-16

ADENvEa electrician adyertises to give
physicians. preachers and editors wind
baths free. They generally get wind
baths when they undertake to collect their
bills, and the generous invitation is there
fore most respectfully and unanimously
declined.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-08
The October Century.

In the October CRNruBY, the space com
monty taken up with the War Series has
been devoted to articles and illustrations
relating In timely and important way Ia
the life and services Of Gen. Grant. Gen.
Horace Porter, who was near to General
Grant both in military and civil life, con-
tributes q forcible anecdotal paper on
"Lincoln and Grant" including stories
which wore told by one or the other in their
intercourse. General James 81. Wilson
gives entertaining "Reminiscences Of Gen.
Grant," relating chiefly to his Western ca
reer and General Adam Badeau with en-
tire knowledge and freshness of detail, of
the Last days Of General Grant" The lat
ter paper Is illustrated with two most inter
esting portraits. from old daguerreotypes OF
General Grant as lieutenant, and as captain.
Two other portraits are after photographs
which were taken during his last campaign.
There are besides of his birth place and Of
his headquarters at City Point. Chas. W.
Eldridge answers . passage in General
Badeau's sketch Of General Grants career,
In which mention Is made Of Charles Sum-
ner.
Among other illustrated articles in the
October, are Lieut.. Sohwatka's second and
concluding paper on his explorations in
Alaska etc,
A portrait Of the late Samuel Bowels, the
famous editor of the springfield Republic
can, Is the frontispieoe of the number. His
career is described by George 3. Merriam,
in paper entitled "A study in Indepen-
dent Sournalism.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-08

A CERTAIN Glass of delinquent subscrib
ers will please notice this. We have few
On our list who owe for u full year or over.
as they will see by the statements we sent
them last week inclosed in their respective
papers. We have now to say, that unless
they promptly pay at least q part OF their
indebtedness the paper win be very soon
discontinued to them. Money is again
reasonably plenty, and there is no excuse
Cor further delay In making settlement.
Wa cannot and will not carry non-paying
olass of subscribers.