davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
For the improvement Of Sidewalk, Curb and
Gutter.

Gutter:
RESOLVED, That II is hereby declared BY The
City Council of the City of Springfield, Ohio,
that IL Is necessary, and that Ii intends to inn
prove Fern Cuti avenue from the Cole. gate
south 70 the cliffs by curbinE and gathering
the same on the west side and grading
and gravellng sidewalks also the west
side of spring street from North street
to Buck Creek by curbing and guttsrlng
and grading aud grAv=Iing sidrwa k: also t,J
improve Culv stree from Limestone street
TO spring ST Get by paving tue sidewalks on
same has not been already done: also TO inn
prove the north side of Clark street fro Me-
chanic street to The Little Miami Railroad,
and both sides OF Elm street from Chestnut
avenue 70 sherman avenue, ny cdrbing and
Eu,teriug aud grading and sraveling the side
walks the west side OF Race street between
&. G. q. n l. x. K and Mulberry street 10 be
graded and pave with BRICK; also to improve
Water street from North rect to Buck Greek
by grading ana grHveliug the sidewalks on
both sides. said improvements shall be con.
struc Ell according to the Ordinances Of this
city regu tatlns such improvements and TO the
acceptance Of the City En-iueer: aud the
owners OF the prUpsrty, bounding aud abut-
ting upon portions OF said streets and avenues
~ ordered 10 De improved archere1y ordered
- so construct said Improvements within ~
days iGpIu legal service upon hem Of the no.
uce OF the passage of THIS resolution
That said proper y owl srsare here by further
not tlhed that at the cZPIritrou Of said period
90 days ~aid Council viii cause saii ir prove
ments 10 be made, or 10 much there II NJ shall
not have been already done by the property
owners, and will by Ordinance order III n .e.s-
ment OF the expenses thereof upon the prop
erty bounding and Hbutting upon said streets
and avenues 10 toe imp owed In proportion to
the respective feet fronts O said properties :
and that said Council win by said {, diusncr
further provide for certifying said asses ,rneuts
to the contractor, dong the same for said city
in paym Mt therefor according to the Laws
and o dinances of this city: and that
the CITY Engineer is hereby directed
upon the completion of the work 10
forthwith prepare and report to Council Il
statement of the cot of said improvement
and tbat the City tlerE il hereby q ire tied To
certify to the Mayor a copy hereof and also
cause legal publication to DE made of the pass
age of this re SolutiOn;
Passed by Council, October 8, 1885,
y. r. MAST, President of City Council.
Attest: j. =. sHEwALrER, City Clerk.
lam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
DROWk ED OUT.
Too Much Water for tho PrOhtba, and
They Adjourn TO Blacks.


They Adjourn TO Blacks.
from Morning Edition.l
Brother Leonard played his farewell en-
gagement last night before the audience OF
bis followers who were to have gathered on
Market square, but who, on account Of the
rain, were driven under the shetering root Of
Blacks Opera House. The body OF the house
Was well filled, a large portion of the audience
being made up men who usually spend their
evenings on the street, but who last night
gladly sought an opportunity of getting into
a comfortable seat indoors. On the platform
was gathered the faithful clan of tract dis
pensers and Leonard worshipers who ap-
plauded vociferously every time Mr.. Leonard
came to a period, and who almost went wild
with enthusiasm each time he hurled the
terrible thunderbots Of his eloquence against
the republican party.
The meeting was characteristic Of the pro-
hibiuonists, and the speeches were full of vi
tuperation, rather than logic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
Free From MalseIo.

In the fall OF 1854 l WAS taken with . case Of
mslarisl fever which prostrsted me both body And
mind. | Was drugged after the old fashion u ith
mercury and other mineral mixtures, but With no
good results. My health was shattered and IN v
emery gone. My legs and feet would swell and
had what everybody thought W w,s dfopsy. These
symptoms alarmed me, and was resdy to grasp
try Ssift'. specific, procured three bottles and
commenced ito use. The swelling soos subsidized,
! have taken the three bottles which have made 4
perfect cure, and feel like . new man today
There never was more meritorious medicine Of.
feTed to suffering humanity. II has wrought
wonders for me. WILLIS JosEs
Leesburg Lee County. Ga, March II, 1895.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases m allied free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. ", lb7 w. I'D 81 drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE

For very rich farm of one, two or three
hundred acres adjoining the farm OF P. Dom
oboe, near South Solon. Madison county, O. ?
Small cash payment with balance at low rate
Of interest, will be accepted. Go and see the
land and make an offer at once, rs it will be
sold to some on very soon. Title perfect.
Would exchange for Chicago property. Ad-
dress Fl. D. GARRISON,
rs 2lst ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

W. :. Cushman Will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, Tor
$3.50 per dazen. You now have an oppor-
tunity 10 get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail e. bpartake OF his rare chance To
get An artists production. BriHg your chill
dren in the forenoon, when il Ia not 90
crowded. 2a3u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

W. A. Gross K Co., undertskers, 46 West
Main ST., desire to thank the FIRE department
for quick time, earnest work and grand vic
tory in staying the flames that were raging
and threatened our entire business.
1t W. A. Gross 4 Co,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

DR.. Smsllsy would inform the people o.
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
Dental parlors over Morrow's fruit store, cor.
Market and High sts., and would respectfully
solicit share of their patronage when in
need OF dental services. of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

All kinds Of feed, corn meal and -four at
bottom prices at Doyle Il Bsily's, "a W. Main
ST. Goods delivered to any part of the city
tree Of charge. Best rye straw in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
DIR. Van Norman's Academy.

DR.. and Nine. Van Normsn's school for In.
dies founded 1857 will reopen October LIST,
at 3lo West 57th street, New York. Special
advantages in music and modern languages.
Reference: DR.. E. V. Van Norman, Spring
6eld, o. 2sb #
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

Try stew or Try OF the New York count
oysters ~ Costs o,sier psrlor-. So Arcade.
Open Ill night the day # the lrcriou. In
making oyster bets eat no others but New
York counts. 5m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
- ---------------------------
"fired," but Not Durned ON.

W. A. Gross h Co., undertskers, 46 West
Main st. Business not interrupted by the FIRE.
We are ready and well prepared for to attend
oil calls 6aod6b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
III ECTION DAT.
Items OF Interest In Connection with ths
Election,

Items of Interest In Connection with the
Election,
This has been q bad day ior election for
both republicans and democrats. but for the
protfibitionists the weather 10 rather favora-
BILE. Many Of the polls were visited this
morning and at each one the workers for the
different parties were showing their loyalty
for ucir side by standing out in the rain uu-
protected by gum-coats or umbrellas. At the
first ward polls one unusually Jealous demo-
crat was seen without even coat on, stand
ing out in the rain in his shirt sleeves aud
nsbbiug every person that passed by. He
evidently wanted to show how much be
thought OF his party. The al am holier than
thou" party, as prominent republican
has SO aptly named the prohibs.
were more noticeable at the Third
ward voting place, Central Engine house.
than at any other. A we'll. known salooaist
who keeps q srog shop HARDLY. remarked,
this morning, that II he could only keep his
place open today ne would give beer away, IL
be couldn't sell it, just to see how those cold
ws,er crsnks would scatter.
Bets were freely made and tsksn by both
sides lot course, we don't include the Leon
arditesl, for and against the respective party
| leaders
AZ far as seen or heard of, very little bull
doing has been done, but in dozens OF in
stances, men were seen to read their tickets
over aud over again, for fear they might pos
sibly have been given a fraudulent ticket.
The average amount OF challenging done
today at each Of the polls Is about the sane
as usual.
At one of the hotels in the city every col
ored msu employed, who is entitled TO vote
is democrat. This is said to be due to the
influence of the colored head waiter who IL
democrat.
Just the day for the prohbs to get in theil
work. They enjoy rain.
If the saloons had been opened today i
wouldn't have rsined.
The vote up to noon today is much below
that Of last year at the same time.
About ? o'clock tomorrow morning tell
, the tale as to whether We are to have Fsrake
: or Malaria.
A few small fights occurred down IN tb,
, First ward this morning, but that was fore
gone conclusion AS they are three fourth
democrats down there.
1t is amusing to see the way in which
colored republican can sail into Democrat,
colored man.
Nels Jackson made himself conspicuous
the polls with new black silk plug hat.
At one o'clock the vote in precinct A
Sixth ward, was about so behind the usus
vote.
In the Third ward the workers claim ths
more democrats are voting the prohibition
ticket than republicans.
The prohibition vote is falling away BE-
hind the poll. The indications are that no
more than six hundred prohibition votes vii
be cast.
COMPARISON or THE VOTE
The following table shows the votes cas-
up to IL o'clock in the various precincts il
1853, 1884 and 1885:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

Just give K H. Douglass Il sons Capsi-
cum Cough Drops fair trial; they will re-
lie'e your cough instantly. Thousands testi-
iy to this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

New York Counts at Costs Oyster Parlors,
5s Arcade. Tuesday evening. will go mighty
well after the returns come in, 5m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

Cost will keep his popular oyster parlors
open all night the day of the election to &C.
commodste those wishing oysters; SO Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

Pay your election bets with oysters, aad
the place TO get them is at Costs Oyster Par
lors, So Arcade. 5m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
FOR SALE.
RESOLUTIONS,

NOR sALE-l.adies' Inc dress shoe for So; other
+ dealers sell them at 81. Lynch, 81 West Main.
Is9 Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
EQR RENI.

EOR REST--At 2j cents per month a tine, large
il brick house Of 10 rooms in China. We sell you
nice dress shoe for 81 81 that other dealers ant
fk5O. Lynch, 81 West Main. 2Sg II
EOR REST--Houst Of rooms good well and
+ cistern. with large yard. viii rent very low
with or without the furniture for one or term Of
years. Address, ;. c. W, this office. SIT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

yVANTED--A few nrst- lass boaGders can be sc-
W commodated at No, az south Center street.
- gtF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

yUANTED-loung ladies in city country to
w work for us at their homes; fascinating en-
ploynenI, no instructions to buy work can be
sent by natl distance no objectonl, So 70 So per
week eau be made No csuvassilg, particulars
free, sample OF work mailed ior four cents in
stamps. Please address, HONE MANUFACTURING
Co., Boston, Mass +. o. Box 1915. bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13

The following table shows the votes cast
up to IL o'clock in the various precincts in
1883, 1884 and 1885:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-13
WANTED

tlANTED Good girl for general hOusework
w references required. Apply at l79 +. Patton
street. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

Vl AT
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in 1862. Incorporated 1894,
g. ODELI, President. r. v ODFIi Treasurer
W. II. PRossEIt, Secretary. NJ A. KELLoGG Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28


A''" BIZ Richard Y. Hornet d Co.
,..,,,or .ae of the 8 story brick and frame tene
nAu .ot. with lot 25xiO0 on snnok-st, W s. 200 IL
@ to Esu1 lnsnsS With lot a51i00
10 2? sGnOk.st l75 IT OF Grandst to Jas =, con
,mSIs9y sal: Of and story brick hotel RvcT
SIDE Hoi .hr MN H ie1 fly io'' W 24sOO
Plot SS1aUy t On Jie 10 p atm Fox 1850
ely S S t near HOWE End Down 9eO4s
BgJdmeS L. Wells
Partition sale oithe 2.story frame dwelling With plot
s1l 10 r,SSI. on brOaa' oo' VI $50
10. 3ssiil on the Broas rs iino
10, a;sioo dD the Of i75ins 100 Of Broad
Poi sd sG1 on ni hs Of i75ist i25 Of Broad
y., # % H ae S S O aSiio on me Of i75t,t
rs II Of BroAd,t to Mrs Goere :;.i.:;::.-t 40
Auction ,ae Of plot 1oI on E Id Do GOO
Plot sSfio0 on iiVerdale-4ye between Beach and co
1o h 2sl 90 o 70 between
Lot k 8sliSe on on VerdaeavS between beach and
ROCK SITS to Waller Kelly =. :. 800
Plot 1lJO on Riverdale-ayei near RocEst 10 X ~
Plot i 5S1idG on Fieii-si between Beacl and Rock
ro 81 Tx 70 65 S ON fiedsi B. Beach and Rock st to
Lot 90 on Picdst BIT Beach and
Lot 25hi00, on Field st near Roci.st TO Lud
tta5iiO0 on R;ci;i cor OF Fields. Lud
Lot a5i-. on iocEst near Albany Post Road toAR
Lutsin. 4VV
By Iau,,iei ". Seaman.
Auction sale Of the story brOwnstone dwelling with
lot lsgxlUU4. No lG6 West 47tlIst $ g. OF 7th- .
ave TO Lawrenc) I9ZOo
By Scott Myers.
Partition sale o. TIE $st9ry brick building with lot;
pix 5x-4x75, No 4l9 ii -eckeI-5t n W col OF $1,000
Bankst to II Post. 1880
By John T. lloyd.
foreclosure sale Of tho 7story brick ia, with plot.
546xlOI on The u = OF l7thst 2Sl.G # W OF ID
ave To German Life Insurance OO..-.-.....--.- 5000
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
By jeremiah Johnson jr
Perempory sale Of plot 81 7176.4xl 20 on Gin
tOn.aye COR VI Myittaye. TO Charles CoOper I4OO
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N.Y. CITY
The following shows the real transactions recorded
yesterday:
SOth.st A. S75 II g Of ave. 251l O7I2G1xl09
Dder Moore and wife 10 Oh res Bll-s --.; $4,000
Gowagas toJChn shaw ....................... 1882
SOth4i D g7j IL OF lOth.ave lOOx iO9x lO5xlO0.5
George Truman 10 Petor Ramsey ........-.. 10 90
l02dst " cor Of 2d.aye l0OIlO0. IL l. John III Morris
assiynee TO Lewis NJ Jones and another. 10000
Waters aud wife to David y Epstein 80 900
llth.aye " 74tlist, 90. 10, tIlO". and
also n Of 14th.st 100 II e OF lltL-ave, lLOIiOk3
Jeness ..., ...............-....-. $4,000
seippel and vile TO johann Ko -. 10000
s1i another TO John K iey 10000
ThCna: and another to julio Shi ehelin $4,000
ntor 10 $4,000
IOay to Marx Gttinger and another 1850
=. psritt and wife 10 Babel Renade 740O
schneider and wife 70 Hannan str4shweyer..., 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
L oaro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A NEATLY furnished, pleasant hall room
' 80 East 27th St. LeIngton.avo.
CHOICE SECOND FLOOR of five rooms,
smaller suite; Iofercsces required. 1874 Madison-a'o.
GKAMERCY PARK, entrance So irving
~ place.-Eieranty FURNISHED pariIr SUITE on rooms
s Hne s iGo SnpSui0' O' all" 'O' -''
CECOND floor sunny front room; ample
- closets and bath. East llst-'t
Two LET-Furnished. double and single,
j rooms for re Itlemen. ~ East 5oth-st
rTO LET-At 10 Lexington ave, a large
i furnished room, second floor front
STH-AVE., 3O7.-Elcgantly furnished second
- floor with or without private table. Reference.
: 7 and EAST 4GTH- ST. adjoining Wind
-. Hotel-Handsomeiy Furnished rooms
OEAST -ST.-Handsomely furnished
- with with breakfast terms moderate
gentlemen only.
.lVD-ST.. 80 and 81 EAST.-Onc pallor floor
D with boara to family orphyscan; connecting rooms
.).lD-ST., 10 EAST.-Rooms on second and
%-.) fourth floor with board
.1sbD-Sr. 1872 EAS r.-RoOms on second floor
Sd let with board also table board
~ MADISON AVE.-To rem a very elegant
party abe and wiling ouay select home references
DO EAST WASHINGTON PLACE.-Choice
81 looay rhccs re- turrts car hnG' g. band
3S AND SO GRAMERCY PARK. 2Oth-St.
'D'1 Crmercy ark. cas- side; cg m suites aud sn.
gle rooms. fIstc ass table pnyiie,o Of park.
- EAST 2OTll-ST second and third floors
30 with private breakfast II desired rooms
Tor g ntemou en- suite Civ.
ISn EAST G5TH-ST. Sunny comfortably
l'bO fu,isncd room h,atcl. IN Ir yae house TO gen
tlemen references, bre4k1ls. II d'sned
West sde
DRlVATE family offer handsomely furnished
I,oqrI r,YiVa ltil. L
acu, O''l' N-,I DO.'.D p'''''' - 70 We.t 5.s','.
1I,O RENT WITH BOARD, two large rooms
p1ror door with or witaont bedr' s9i,'9,e Tor
IST FLOOR; al-o sUi+cs and single rooms
with private or family tables IN all dcsIab'c locations
iD'O''''''O" L1ERErT DIRECTORY. "a west ST St.
> WEST 4GTI-ST Second floor, and her
- rooms largo closets bih diangroom on parlor Ioor
II AND13 WEST 1SrlI-Sr- Par Or floor
trAnsens s' Seco@modatoi rc'cf"rccs
I'D WEST 4GTH-ST -Beautiful large rooms
- handsomely furnished On suite private table eIred
~ WEST 45TH-S Handsomely furnished
4 with board; references
10 WEST 5lST-ST.-With board rooms on
. second and fourth floors; together or separate
10 WEST 18TH-ST, near 5th-avc.-Haud-
~ rooms, second floor with board; references.
DO WEST 1SIH-ST.-Front rooms on third
81 floor to or singly 6rstclais board rec1en
90 IVES / 27IH-S t.. NEAR BROADWAY
7C Choice rooms large small; private tabo rcak
FAST references
IN WEST 47rH-ST. = Handsomely fur
eIO nsned suite sinsly, with or without
private table.
10 WEST 47TH-ST.-With board, rooms
~ second and third floors; together separate.
20 WEST 33D-ST-A large handsomely
s1') furnished with without board terms mod
crate references
Brooklyn.
CQE HlCK-ST., BROOKLYN - convenient
~0C T. wall-st. and south Fcry-large, comfortable
rooms furnished or uniunisLed Rents reasDnab @.
'IO KEN 1.-Two second story furnished
Il rooms without boaSd references exchanged.
1G2 south Elliott place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Anfilon Gales OF Real gsiale,


DRlAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
PARTITION SALE
BY order Oi the Supreme Court
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON FULTON
ANN AND NASSAU SITS
ADRIAN IL. MULLER Il SON
will sell at au1 ton
Wednesday, october %. 1885,
u l2 o'clock, al the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
~, loom Limited Nos. 80 TO 30 IibeTty-st,
81 ORiER OF TIL SUPHEME COURT, UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF LEICESTER HOLM +. ESQ,
RiFEREE IN PARTITION.
IA FULTON AMI % Ann NT~.-The lot and fve-stOry
.ft buildings running through TO street and
thg about = feet front by $50 feet iu depth
,SNAS~A U-ST-Tbe tvestOry BRICK building lot 25
gl0l !ect
Maps and particulars oce Of auctoneers No - Pine ST.
KABE & KELLER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys. No 243 Broadway
ar AUCTION; orss .........
by BURGESS & BEAMAN.
VIII sell at auction,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
III o'clock the Real Estate Exchange anil Auction
n o. 70 20 Liberty St. 3 VALUABLE LOTS on 1lSTll-
uated between Central and Mount Morris Parks 80 H.
"ss.o d adj ave
NJ 70 LIsPi NARDST. 40 10 west OF West Broadway.
ouins with lot 20 80 q Valuable for business pur-
- maps and particulars OF sale at auctioDeers Office
Vn 7, Ill Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
list OF AUCTIONS.
BIZ Richard Y. Hdrnet d @

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Oct. %. 1881
n. following sales held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Sltuatlons 10dntco-tflGles.

COACHMAN.-Bv first class steady. sober,
~ reliable man; city driver; thoroughly exp rierccl;
perfectly compel strictly temperate; genera ID Use!ul
m-hy Recommended; not aflac OF work; good Sarleuer
single; milk. etc; city county.
CUACuAAN No II North MOJre.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Che Curt.

4 MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-.Jerome Park.
"A October - %. 81 and November Election Day.
Races begin promptly at O'Clock p. IN.
J. II. COSiEls >ecy. A. BELMON /. fres't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

IN " 7 IINIITI,
CDC'b. SUNDAY AFTERNOOS CONCERTS
owing tn severe nuess Mr.. van der Stncken has not
abo al the arrangements % the Hist con
November and n has been sipOnri until Novom
Tcxes purchased for the st date Will be received
on the attcrn Of the conc TT
Sub,cripton prices for the four concerts. Adnis
i o. 81 30. single tickets 20. 80, and I.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-24
Local Advertising.

The virtue Of advertising Is of
more consequence, in a general
way, than it is often credited
with. A too contracted view is
so fervently thrown around its
salutary intiuesces that those
who read a business card seem
to think that it's import is of but
little consequence to any one
besides the advertiser. This,
is a great mistake, for
the community at large is bene-
flied, according to our way of
thinking, by every business card
of o town store appearing in the
local papers. It needs no very
skillful reasoning to elucidate
the proposition, for there can be
no better method adopted to
improve ii village, town, or city,
than that which keeps the bulk
of trade at home. BY SO doing
the results of industry are wide
ly diffused in the expenditures
made, society becomes cooper
alive TO d considerable extent,
material improvements are en-
couraged, and pride of place is
fostered. Our live storekeepers
are beginning to understand the
value Of advertising, and our
residents fail not to reward them
for their enterprise. A contem-
porary puts the matter in this
wise: When the business men
OF a town fail to advertise ex-
tensively they diminish the inn
portance aud trade of the place,
and permit more enterprising
localities to take the latter from
them. Although done for their
individual interest, advertisers
should be looked on by citizens
of the towns where they reside,
as in some sense public benefac-
tors, and they should be encour-
aged aecorgingly. Que mer-
chant who advertises extensive.
ly is worth to his own town and
its people more than forty thai
never show themselves IN print,
and should be for this reason
alone preferred, assuming thai
he is, Of course, a fair business
man.-Printers' Circular.