davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
Notice.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, }
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, !
AUGUSTA, Jan. "A.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFIcE,t
AUGUSTA, Jan. IA. J
Fast Driving.
Chap. XI, Sec. |, o. the city ordinances:
No person shall ride or drive any animsl, loose or
attached to a carriage Of any description, or cause
them to be driven through any part Of the city,
ual. tmmoderatc and dangerous rate, on penalty of
not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
BY reason Of frequent complaints made of late
this ordinance viii Be strictly enforced.
hnl H. T. MORSE. City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
Neu advertisements.

ROCHESTER LAMP co. Headquarters Roch.
LII ester Lamps. Over one hundred varieties 70
select from 70 Warren St. and 1901 Broadway, New
fork. Send stamp Tor illustrated circulars.
ocfp6dSw4y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
The above Picture represents
CAPTAIN 8. GREENWOOD,

About year ago he observed a strange change in
his feelings. He felt tired instead OF vigorous;
vous instead Of strong His appetite became pour
and his sleep broker He tried TO overcome these
feelings, but they would not 90. He then noticed
pans and irritation in the water channels and that
the fluids passed were often thick and with scum
on top or a brick-dust sediment at the bottom. All
these the avn ptoms Of that fearful disease.
Catarrh Of tho Bladder, VII Oh mas always been
sidered ncurabe, and the con inued anti the Cap
tain In terrible condition. But he Ia the pic
ture Of health and vigor 10 day, and he owe. 1t
tireiy to thar wonderful medicine Hunts Remedy.
Capt. GrcenW0od says: al CERTAIN OF the great
value Of Hunts Remedy, that always carry d sup
ply on shiptoard for the use Of my men. and pre-.
scribe II when they are ailiug After curing
as 1t did, and restoring my wife. (Hhom the best
physcian- Of HeE York said dying Of tumof. ito
perfect health, ,wear by It,"
THIS Great Remedy abs0tuteiy cnrss all Kidney.
Liver and Urinary Disfa.es.
For sale by AL Dealers.
G. NJ. CRITrENTON. General Agent.
lis Fulton ST.. Y.
Send FIR pamphfet 10 the Hnnts Renedy 20, Pror
tdence. II. auRiIis Wit ar chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
WENCHE STEH'S

hfPnPHoSfHITE OF LIME AND SODA s
a matches Remedy for Consumption in
every stage of the disease Fer Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Throat Dis aSes Loss of Flesh AVID Appetite
and every form Of General Debility il is an auacd
Specific Remedy. BE SURE AND GET WINtHES.
lexis PREPARATION. 81 and - per bottle. sold
by Druggists "INCHE>TEH n 90, Chem.
lists, No. ~ Ney 81, v. octl2dHw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04

No pain remains where the affected part is
rubbed with St. jacobs Oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04

You can't afford to get through your next wash.
day without usny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
aloronn Rnln Coming.

We come before the readers OF THE
GAZETTE this week bnmfuil OF good
news. The indications In the near future
strongly point to good rainfalls. At this
writing, Saturday morning. the intense
heat Of to-day aud yesterday, with the
strong winds, are very favorable for rain,
while Just ahead Of us are rain periods OF
September s, September 2G and October
4. We are justified in taking hopeful
view, and thinking we are at the end Of
the drought, farmers would do well TO
pick their cotton as fast as possible, and
cattlemen may look for stormy Noyem-
Der after the 18th to the 18th. Our city
water-works will soon give US full sup-
ply Of water. We are now prepared TO
offer at about one-haif price our large
purchase Of clothing made from Kellogg
d Co. Of Chicago, comprising the stock
hitherto owned by Il W. Belts OF Hous-
ton street. Our regular stock OF fine
clothing from the best New York makers
is daily arriving In regard to dry goods
please read the dispatches below;
Might MessageI
CHICAGO, Aug. 3, 1sS6.-Chase Trading
Co., Fort Worth, Tex. | closed trade for
bankrupt stock dry goods II. Il. Cooper
$4,000, stock lnvoiced $4,000. Remit draft
at once; will pack and ship soon posi-
blei forward fifty pieces dress plaid ex-
press to-day, are worth twenty-five.
n. HOFFMAN,
The dress plaids that Mr., Hoffman says
are worth 25 cents we willlet the ladies
have for "a cents. We will sell them a.
this extreme low price just as an adycr-
tIsement. Please ask for our advertise
ment dress plaids. The balance OF the
II. T. Cooper bankrupt stock win not be
in store and ready for sale till about oc-|
tober THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
p. S.-Durlng the coming fall season
we shall offer the greatest combination OF
bargains 10 dry goods, clothing and shoes
that has ever been our pleasure TO place
before the Fort Worth public at any one
time. Some things everybody should
know; very hot weather and high winds
come before rain, and that Chase's is the
place TO get cheap goods. H. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter.
of Iuterast

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
OF Interest.
Six watermelonE aggregatlng 900
pounds does pretty well for Comanche
county and the drought.
Water Is selling at Kingston for 20
cents a barrel, and 1t costs 10 cents 70
water horse.
Haskell City still has watermelons for
sale on her streets, and the farmers of
that county will have stock feed for sale
tlhs winter
Col. Strothet In digging well un.
earthed the skeleton Of large lizard,
measuring over twenty feet, and In q
good state OF preservation.
Two little daughters OF James Ssuly
were crushed, while at play under a corn.
crib, by the giving way OF sill. The
accident occurred near Wills Point.
An accident occurred about seventeen
miles east of Hondo. Two freight trains
collided, wrecklng ten cars. No one was
Killed, only one man being slightly hurt.
On the Ith there was sheriff's sale OF
lands at Castroville, 1850 acres were
bought In by Judge L. G. Denman OF San
Antonio, at the rate of cent per acre,
and l60 acres by E. A. Bohlen at 4 cent.
In Medina county cotton picking is GO
Ing on, and the farmers are hopeful OF
gathering good top crop, II they should
have rains and the frosts be delayed suf-
dciently The worms have made their
appearance in some neighborhoods, and
are doing considerable damage. Pur-
chasers of cattle are busy there, and ex-
pect in few days to ship seven carloads
Of beef cattle from Hondo TO Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
that CONFESSION.
Young Farmer rat Fur Has se,n.,,,u.
Say About True Democv.c, ~

shy ABOUT True Demonrncv.
The honest coniessor OF the Primer,
alliance, L. d. Louthisn, neolec,ed -
confess that he is suspended membsr
y lne alliance. He also forgot to ac-
knowledge that he was one Of the com.
mittee which wrote those resolutions
from the Sam Hook alliance. pnbllshed IN
lHk GAZETTE. He did not confess that
ne was once candidate and defeatad
Doubtless be will sympathize with many
oeieated ones this fail. He shouId heys
cited us to the history he reads. page ana
cnapter, that we may learn his Pence
racyi being still in darkness. Does No,
history inform US that Thomas jefferson
was smut up in his house three weake
writing that instrument Democrats car
their PLATFORM Consider again. ana
make clean breast Of can honest cor.
Iession Is good for the soul.n He seems
a poet, and from his poetry we adiudge
MN prophet-foretelling the downfall
OF tne Peoples ticket. II would be re-
Hei 70 the people II he would study
synonyms, so as to avoid falling into
tautology of words Ozark aud ssliphti,
(oeg pardon) appear sixteen times in his
short--short In length, and in not being
He speaks OF leaders
OF the band guiding the order into the
ozark" ditch. Now will he, the professor,
not own that he had some of ''rye,n with.
out the straw, and rolled himself into the
ditch. am young farmer and belong
to the alliance, and wish to say to those
who are shut out in the dark that all
we ask OF those who make laws for us is,
that they be as counselors and fathers In
wisdom and love. Then the farmers
strong arms will shield and their swords
defend them. Is this true Democracy?
TAT-FuR.
johnson Station, Tex, Sept. IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Is he Doad or is IL a Ruse to Escape Pur
,shment for "A Criminal Act?


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. l5.-on the Sth
inst. William j. Clingen, ex-clerk OF the
armory police court OF this city, died
very suddenly and was buried the fol-
lowing day at the Calvary cemetery
Clingen was prominent figure in local
politics, and has for several months been
under an indictment for de-
felt of several thousand dollars In
mis- accounts. The circumstances OF
his sudden death, but briefly chronicled
in the daily papers, and what facts that
can be ascertained, Ii is claimed, all came
from one source. The deceased had been
suffering from an attack OF pleurisy,
which finally reached his heart aud caused
his death. The local papers this morn
ING saw that II is currently reported that
CIiugen was not dead at all, and that
there was altogether too much mystery.
THE rumors were first set afoat by GER
tain members OF the Order Of Eoresters
~ which Clingen WAS member, but with
which order be denied having any con-
nection when the embezzlement cases
were brought against him in the criminal
conrt The Foresters claim that none OF
them were allowed to see the body, even
aftar the eighth hour after his deatn, on
account Of the state OF decomposition
into which It had so rapidly fallen. 80
the family and near friends put
il. Even intimate friends oil tne
alleged dead man were reiuseo
permission to see the body SO lar ~
known no one saw the face OF inc aes aa
from the time OF the announcement o. me
desth until the interment OF the BODY "a
Calvary cemetery yesterday. the ,t eeI.in'
cate OF death was signed by Dr. oloson,
whose name does not appear IN tne uil re-.
tory. It was on the strength Of tlls se'-
tidcate that no corcner's inquest wa
held. Rumors Of a suspicion Of tIlesel \,
reached the city law department anu =.
h understood that an Investigation 70 ~
progress and that the case agAlnss
Cingen viii be nolle pressed iol VIC
olessn. q. least. 0Ge peculiar clsu'A'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
THE BUTCHER TAX.
Low Tariff Considers the Measure
Oppressive TO tho Poor.

Low Tarin Considers the Measure as
Oppressive TO the Poor.
Fort WORTH, TEX, Sept. l4.--Editor
Daily Gazette-DEAR SIR: would like
to say few words in the peoples column
Of your paper If you will kindly grant me
space.
/ understand the city council have just
passed an ordinance levying tax of $50
on all butcher shops and persons selling
fresh meat in the city of Fort Worth.
know 1t is q splendid idea of our city
fathers TO keep the city treasury replen-
ished. have been laboripg under mis-
take regarding our city officers. had
understood that part Of them were Anti
Monopolists, but failed to see any notice
of any Of them raising their voices in OPP
position when the butchers proposed to
monopolize the fresh meat trade OF the
city. ! will illustrate to show they
monopolize. / am workingman have
to work hard every day TO support my
family. Now, If | want fresh meat
have TO spend from half 70 an
hour of my time every morning going
to the butcher shop and have TO pay from
10 to l2t cents per pound for the meat. On
the other side, while fresh meat wagons
are allowed to run can get my meat at
the door at from to cents per pound.
1t not only saves me time and trouble of
going for 1t, but is saving OF at least
one-half my meat bill, which is consider
able to a poor man; and this is not one
case, but there are hundreds OF men In
this city who are placed this way.
Now, who is benetltedf The council
answers, the city. acknowledge that 1t is
to a small amount, but I answer, the
butchers, as it drives all the small sellers
out and gives them complete control Of
the fresh meats sold in the city.
Now,if be allowed to express an opin-
ion, | would say l think 1t would be bet
ter 20 decrease the license on fresh meat,
as 1t would be great benefit to more
people, and would place nearly as
much money in the city treas
ury, as great many more
would be taken out. As the license stands
now it reminds me OF the tariff on a
small scale. The butchers represent the
who want high (tarih)
license, and the consumers have to pay 1t.
l thing II our city fathers had seen both
sides OF this license question that II would
never have passed. AS l sincerely be-
lleve that they wish to do the greatest
good for the greatest number of people,
i shall close by saying "it is never too
late to do good" Low TARIFF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
chicago Tribune.


The report comes from Fort Worth,
Tex, that the wells in that city, which
have heretofore yielded the purest OF
water, were so affected by the earth.
quake as to have suddenly become muddy
and sulphurous, and that "the mouths OF
those who drink from them are made
very sore" This statement bears evil
dence of its falsity upon its face, and in
all probability is covert attempt to in
duce people to believe that Texans know
something about drinking-wnter. Now,
it is well-known fact that he people Of
Texas have for the last two months
been living on firebrands washed down
with pure, old-fashioned Jeffersonian
simplicity red-eye, and that they don't
know any more about drinking water
than PatagonIan knows OF cumulative
analysis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
w. N. HAL. % & MAN,
President Of the Grat lortSVfLLR COURIER.
JOURNAL CO., tells what be khows OF
WlltHTSNith'S GlilI GN[G.
OFrloE OF THE CoumER-JouRSA
LouIsvIdF, Il y,

OFrioE OF THE CoumEg-jouESAi.
LoulsvIiAE, Ky
On. WtNTERsMITn
SIR; waive rule hive observed
for many years, the value Of your remedy
prompting me 70 say IN reply 70 your nc.
quest, what know OF your Chill Cure
II cured two cases OF chills in my family
after many other remrdics had failed,
From the opportunity have had 70 Judge
/ do not hesitate to express my bclefthai
your Chill Cure is valuable specific aud
performs all You promise for T.
Very resptfly, W. N. HALDEMAN.
eor Sale Everywhere. Arthur Peter 4 90
Agents, Louisyiile, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Food makes blood aud blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion OF food
necessarily produces bad blood, resulting
In feeling of fullpess in the stomach,
acldity, heartburn, slck-headache, and
other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely
confined life causes indigestion, constpa-
zion, biliousness and loss OF appetite.
To remove these troubles there is no
remedy equal TO Prlckly Ash Bitters, IL
has been trled and proved to be specific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

SO stance y the fact that the body was moi
Inferred on the DAY Of the gusmr., ~.
ne sspa n vault until yesterday. This GIL
nuisance Is looked upon, ia view Of the
ssnuency 81 the warm weather at this
= o. the year, 70 aid decomposition
% such an extent that should susplcIon
oe aroused before the burial Il would De
impossible TO identity the body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce dlsordered conditions OF the sys-
TEN, which grow and are confirmed by
neglect. DR.. j. II. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier by its
tonic properties cures indigestion and
gives tone to the stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Have been prescribing Tonealine for
Ine various forms Of neuralgia and rheu.
mausm, aud il generally proves effect.
I've, especially In facial neuralgia has Il
peen efficient. II has gotten TO be com.
mon prescription with us. ~
GKo. G. IRWIN, NJ. D.,
Sabetha, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

How many trrsihle aches ones poos head
has and what suffering 4 caused nv these
headaches Relief may be had ffum Nervous,
Neuralgia, or SICK Headache BY the use OF
NsN<\ eIrN\A,No Which 4 not a cnrAnll, but
~ e'>1NNNNNN> which Il a care for Nervous
Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumasian, sciatica
and GouL No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement nom The
medical profession.
ron SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
4. a. MELLtER. Solo Psonrio.ct, 100 q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Fine French syrup

In bottles; 81 each. This is superb
article used almost exclusively by the
nabo5s of France. Sold only by Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

All parties who do not pay their city
occupation tax 70 the assessor ana go,
Iector BY Monday, September ~ iee''
VIII prosecute as the law directs.
WILLIAM Cars, CITY Attorney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

The school children are buying their bas-
eets cheap at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Eresh turnLp seed a. runner Meolure,s.
so Gents a Load.
A cnmpaign Lie.

Kindling wood so cents lead at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

-, f,g Nc lndefnlle achoo AID paiaa "a i,,r,
tatlc1iA tvNoAIlN8 II snrelL,, ~, - 49, :.
Wnn ttI NCiyuls Haafffls n, M,-...t..1 "a n
fhattain. b almotl sferiheN ~
fAnS iurc,nn, y. d. N rsu. M.,
m. lave usel fosuAtsEr 10 casss a ro,rnsi
In strictly Ncnrslfic lurnn Il q c,,ess.i
. Npnros N. u, Oineirr..i o,
fuNQAtINr hsa Aifcsdy DINE eas.a ,.-r,.~ n, 4.
cases II hAiiinti HcAdathe v ~
T,nc. hfnxANN. " ID. 81 ef,ousas !,
RICE oNE DOLLAR PRR R0rf4R
4 IN WARRINGTON AvkNuR, 81. aOp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Fresh turnip seed At Turner { Mcclure's.

just arrived Al The Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.

Fresh turnlp seed a. Turner I Mcclure,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Ynaferdar
hens u pasloaas
she qpopiIon M
ganks. railroads and The tafIf,
CDnl.allllL - LII y. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

the Independence OF Bulgaria, but has re-
served for herself the right d defending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

S,,.rouueetIons at Fort Worth for st. Louis,
-, sna All points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Ic.F. sTADlcER, Eregssssss.
n SO. FRONT ST.. lshIkspaSsxoa. sar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

me- fast route, YIalMcGregor,
ut Worth to Waco.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
HOUSE-CLEANING.
Spring Days When the Housekecper Goes
Mad on the Subject of Renovation.

The early spring days are the high
carnival of the housekeeper, the domes-
tic Mard Gras, when all the feminine
world seems to have gone mad on the
subject of cleanliness and renovation.
Then comes the first frantic out-burst of
work after the winter rest-the first at
tack of spring mania, the symptoms OF
which are restless activity, and a de-
sire for change and growth. We turn
lightly to thoughts of housekeeping,
flower gardens and spring clothes, and
we pore over seed catalogues, and visit
the paper-hangers and carpet stores.
We 90 about the house, measuring walls
and ceilings. and floors, computing the
amount of paper and carpet they will
require, and, perhaps, figuring to bring
( be cost within the range of a somewhat
Ii mited income. We are intensely tired
OF CRATES, and stoves, and registers, and
long for a season when we can exist
without smoke, and SCOT, and ashes,
anu dry hot furnace air. We plan how
we can change the aspect of our rooms
into something newer, If not better.
1t is this desire for change, rather
than the desire for cleanliness, that ur-
gcs woman most emphatically upon her
housekeeping career, and this love of
varicty-this Inconsistency if you will
is one of the saving graces of the world;
it is the beginning of much of the
o, 'owth and reform that has brought the
hui race to its present development.
II il wasn't for woman's ccaselcss ener-
Cy ana resistless persuasion, the world
would have long since settled into a
domestic and social rut. Woman's inn
pulses arc quicker than mans. She is
TO him what the wind is to the sea; sire
keeps him stirred up, andprevents stag
nation. The endless changes she brings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
TERENCE VINCENT POWDERLY,
HEAD OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Terence Vincent Powderly, head of the
Knights Of Labor, is q leader of extra
ordinary sagacity and strength. Speak
ing of himself and his work Mr..
Powderly said in recent interview:
was born in Carbondale, Penn, in
January 1S49 of Irish parents. My
father was day laborer. l was sent to
school at seven years OF age, and
continued at school until / was about
thirteen, when l went to work for the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
having the care Of switch on one of
their railroad branches. 1 worked at
this for several years, when / was en-
ployed in the machine shops of the
company.
In 1870 l was invited by friend to
walk with him, and he took me to a
meeting Of the Knights OF Labor.
Joined that night.
In 1876 we organized q district
assembly Of five or six assemblies in
Lackawanna county, and 1 was elected
district secretary, an Office which l have
held ever since from choice. In 1877,
when the strikes on the railroads swept
tover the country, many of our men, with
Others not Knights OF Labor, numbering
an all about five thousand, were dis
CHdIpeu anu WENT W est, SETTLING III Jne
Western States and Territories. Wher-
ever our Knights went new assemblies
sprang up. Up to that time there had
been no national head TO the Knights Of
Labor. The first general assembly Of
he Knights Of Labor was held at Read
In z, Penn, in January, 1873.
Mr.. Uriah Stephens, OF Philadelphia,
was elected the first Grand Master Work
man, and l was elected to the next Office,
which was called Grand Worthy Fore
man. We then changed the date Of
meeting from January to September
We next met in st. Louis. Mr.. Stephens
did not attend this convention, but
wrote letter, recommending me for
Grand Master Workman. In April,
1878, was elected Mayor Of Scranton.
After that l gave my entire time to the
work of my office, this being the first
time that had worked at any business
other than my trade.
~ was reelected Mayor two or three
times. In 1884, the Knights OF Labor
mad grown SO large that the business Of
the order took all my time, so | had
TO decline the denomination for Mayor.
/ have never written a book. but have
written hundreds of circulars. / have
travelled all over this country and Can
ada and have spoken on five hundred
platforms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

1.-Subs crbcrs who do not give express no
tce 10 the contrary, are considered wishing 10
continue their subscription.
Ill subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their periodicals, the publishers may con
time 10 send them until "all arrcarages are
paid"
3.-ls subscribers neglect or REFUSE 10 take
their periodicals from the Office TO which they
are directed they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
Amy person who receives newspaper
from the post office, whether he has ordered il
or not, is held 10y the Postal Law to bo Il sub
scriber.
5-If subscribers pay in advance they must
give notice TO the publisher at the end of their
time III they do not wish to continue taking IT,
otherwise the publisher is authorized To send II
on and the subscriber will be held responsible
until an express notice with payment of all
arrears are sent to the publisher.
Git is II State Prison olfense - take pa
per from the Office, and then return il the pub
Usher refused,-U. S. Session Laws for news
papers.