davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
His Debts Killed Him.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-The body of George T. Holiday, who disappeared last Friday, was found yesterday in the Spring Gardens. He was a member of the firm of Holiday and Kraft, agent for several large insurance companies, and was secretary of the Confederate Army and Navy Association of Maryland. His accounts were found abso- lutely correct, but his private endorsements were very heavy, and he freed himself by suicide. He was married about two months arO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
The New Chief Justice as Reporter.

MR. FULLER was once Legislative report CT in the Maine capital On one occasion he made wager that on the following day, in his report, he would put Shakespearean phrase in the mouth of every member of the House who spoke. He did it, even to the member who made the motion to adjourn. On the day following the House was so pleased with the work of the young reporter that 1t grew magnanimous, and voted him an extra supply of pencils and rubbers.-[ Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
! Will the Lynchers Try It Again.

WEsTMINsTER, Md., June 25.-Bowen, the negro who week ago escaped from party who intended to lynch him and who has since been terrorizing Carroll county in the neigh borhood of Union Bridge, was captured Sat- urday night by Sheriff Finger and Deputy Tyler. He is now in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Struck His Superior Officer.

BROOKLYN NAVY YARD, June 25.-Private Mann, one of the marines on board the new cruiser Boston, had an altercation with First Sergeant Ellis and struck him a heavy blow on tho neck. The fighting marine was court martialcd Saturday, andy sentenced to short term of Imprisonment. Capt. Ramsey was President of the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Died of consumption at Thtrtv.t,,o.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Jun" 2I.-,Harry Gris- com. one of the best known newspaper men and politicians of the South, died of consump- tion at his home in Hill City this morning at o'clock Griscom was formerly managing editor of tho MORNING COMMERCIAL. He was also q postmaster under Arthur He was only thirty-two years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Sheridan Better, but He Must Move.

WAsH1NGToN, D. C.. June 24.-The follow Ing bulletin was issued tonight after con- sultation of the regular physicians with Drs. Pepper and Lancaster: Gen. Sheridans con- lition has continued to improve. The intense neat is, however, beginning to tell upon his strength. It is evidently becoming necessary to consider the question of his removal at an 3arly date to a moro favorable locality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Held on Suspicion.

PTrTsBURG, PA, June 25.-George Whalen, A, was taken to tho West Pennsylvania Hos pital, at two o'clock yesterday morning, by two mon who said that he had been shot at a picnic Whaen died before he could make a deposition, and the two men, one of them claiming to be Whalen's brother, were ar fod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Like Angels Visits. {.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The first Grecian vessel that has arrived at Philadelphia for over seventeen years arrived here Saturday. She is the bark Hawkeye, Captain Embericos, trom Baebadoes after a passage of seventeen days, and has on board q cargo of sugar. She experienced calm weather throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Bit His Antagonist,s Tonrue On.

PoEr RICHMOND s. l., June 23-Durip an altercation last night at Tompkinsville, 8. l.. between Ballantine Schmidt and Louis Dong slater, the latter had his tongue bitten of. Schmidt was held by Justice Vaughn on a charge of mayhem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
For the Cb,n,ntonsb;n

VICTORIA, B. C., June 24.-A boat race for a thousand dollars q side and the championship of the Pacific Coast was rowed this afternoon between Henry Peterson, of San Francisco and William Paine, of Victoria. The race was won by Paine. Time 21 minutes, 30 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Ri. Fire i'm n Little Town

HoLBRooK, Ariz., June 25.-Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the entire business part of the town, including the Atlantic and Pa cific depot, section houses and a large number of cars. The loss is not less than S2OO, ,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Struck Dend By Lightning.

BURLINGTON, N. J., June 25.-Charles T. Borden, resident of Willingboro township, was struck by lightning Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock during heavy shower. He took shelter in the wood-shed and was sitting on keg when struck. He was well-to-do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
They nIade a Good Haul.

BLAcKpoRT, Idaho, June 24.-The stage of Salisbury < Co.,, carrying United States mail and express, was held up by masked hia1. waymen on Saturday. They rified the nsi1s poucli< and took bar silver bullion worth e2.5ON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
To Tallk for Clcxel..a.

BALTIMORE, June 25.--A now Democrntao evening paper will be launched in this city. July 1, under tho management of ,. F.. Pound. The paper will be well equipped and Aas etrbng ba0ktng. t< E n -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Prices at the Close of Business on
 Saturday Afternoon.

WHEAT SIS; CORN. 59@6o; OATS, Ungraded
 mixed. 3s@4O; FLOUR, patents, $465@$52o; extras extra $325@S4.50; LARD ss.75; BUTTER, | creamery, 1s@2o: dairy, 17@19; CHEESE. cream,
 4@7; skim, 2@3; Eggs. 164@16sS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Base Ball Games Sunday.
he Ball Clubs stand.

How the Ball Clubs Stand. The baseball clubs in the National League
 and the American Association, including games played on June 24, stand as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25

Tavern and Barn Burned in Hebron.
 Fire Saturday morning destroyed the Fuller tavern and barn at Hebron. The flames started in a shed and quickly spread to the barn and tavern. The town and probate records which were kept in the house. and most of the furniture was saved. Stephen B. Fuller owned and oc- cupied the place. The buildings were in sured for S2,000. The origin is mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
BLAINE'S CHANGES SHRINK.
WESTERN DEZEGAI TIES ARE BECOMING STUBBORN IN THEIR OPPOEIIION.

Town, Kansas, and Michigan, an say That 1t Shall be Anyone to Beat Blaine Illinois Claims That Blaine's Nomi- nation Might Lose the State-Sherman Says That he is i'm to Stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25

The celebrated Octagon Soap for sale in any quantaty at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
Sentenced to be Hanged.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Charles Giblin, was sentenced this morning to be hanged August IT for the murder of Miss Madelin Goetz.
 Charles Schultz, an agent and collector of the Singer Machine companys branch office in Bridgeport, has disappeared with several hundred dollars belonging to his employers. His defalcations extend over 6 peroid of year, but by making false en- tries on his books, he succeeded in escap- ing detection or of having the least suspi- cion aroused. John F. Morris, formerly of this city, is now manager of the Bridge port office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-25
See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.

We need few more names for our No ? $S0.OD Watch Club.
 ss D. e. Calender & Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
puEuTETaL OgEE.OHA ~
TssE WEST.

A prominent public man N Vests
orn North Carolina, in pr''4to
letter 70 friend in Scotland Neck -,
has 'hiS to say:
"Ihe political outlook IN this
whole section is the best they saw
since the war, and if the situation IN
other parts Of the State is as good
land suppose it is the State will
60 nearer 10000 Democratic than
the 10000 they now claim,
Truly the above is good news land
coming as 1t does from one of the
strongest and hest and most progress
sivc Democrats in the State, 1t gives
no uncertain sound. Let US bring az
the East, and see that no stone Is
left uuturrcd for our victory in Nov
cmbCr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
Aurora Items.

Crops in this section are better
han crops in Halifax E1gecDmh
An,. Martin counties. Beaufort coun>
ty will make NOR than twice enough
corn to supply her another wear. and
he cotton crop is the best have
AVer seen.
The Garden spot of the State is
IN this section,
Aurora is improving very fast
only one har-roOm in town.
Politics are raging, two fights on
the subject in one week.
Mr.. G. II. Brown. Jr., of this
county, and Mr.. Sparrow we're not
nominated for congressman, but
Mr.. I. G, Skinner was nominated.
Mr.. Brown is an able lawyer and has
sought office twice and failed. Seek
again, Mr.. b.
Trade dull.
"Sink or swim, live or die, survive
or perish, still hold to the banner
of the Democratic party" said Mr..
brown. Let US also say the same.
Cheer up, and fight the rascals.
Let US have more Democrats elect
ed this campaign than before,
A few miles from here a negro
boy was bitten by IA tlesnake and
died in less than twelve hours.
A few months ago the pistol that
Paul Lincke was shot with was
found in the well on the same farn
he lived on by his little so1 NJ. j.
| Lincke.
Me ons plentiful, market low.
Let THE DEMOCRAT come until /
direct You to discontinue it 1t is
one of the best advertising papers o.
its kid in the country. ANON.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
FEDERAL ESADECAE.ESH
communicated

Colonel Dockery Is perhaps as
reckless and unreliable in his state
men.s as any man in North Car
olina. For example, in his letter
accepting the Radical nomination
for Governor be asserted
That the Republicans hud reduced
The public deJf' ouc-LuIC at the
close Of Arthur'S udmintStrution.
That is not accurate. AS he says
the debt was S3,OOO,O0O,OOO in 1865 ;
and in 1885, when Mr.. Cleveland
came in, the outstanding debt of all
sorts was $l,9OO,OOO,0OO. The re-
ductIon Of the debt was not one
half, The reduction of " the bonded
debt " however was one half. But
how has this great reduction ia the
bonded debt been brought about?
The honi-holders had gotten Their
bonds at 20 cents in gold on the
dollar, and the Republicans under
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
RADICAL. FEEDER FE%AN-
CEEEtENG

About &lO,OC0,0O0 over and above
the needs of the government IS col
lectcd and pad INTO the treas, at
Washing ton every month.
And why is all this money COLI
lccted? 1t is collected because the
Republicans laid the taxes way back
Wonder TO enrich the Northern bond
holder and other favOrites, and per-
sistently refuse to reduce them or to
repeal them.
And why is it not paid out AZ
heretofore?
The way the government got il
out formerly was by calling in bond,
and paying them dollar for dollar
Bat tie Re. uhlcans IN 1877 mao,
about 81 900, 100000 of bonds thai
were then subject to "call" payabl,
at = fixed day in years to come. 81
3hat there ale no longer any bonds
that the government has right f.
call in and pay al their face value.
and to Get them in it has to pay
whatcver bonus the bond holders
choose to ask. They chr0se to ask
for some Of the,o $l,270 Tor a bond
calling only for $1,000, and Mr.
Cleveland dent think it right to pay
that much if he can help it.
Colonel Dockcry says Very well
1t t''' government pay the bond
Lo51cr, tbs go dollars bonus on
,>er h"uA. ihi~ Is WIS, ana bene
ticent." thr President says NO
Cut down tue taxes Colonel Dock
cry and HIS party sly "Ho-pay tn,
bonus to the bon1>holderS'
The President SAYS in reply, ~
cannot make the laws. ] have t.
CO.. y tie laws Cor&Ee4s has LAID
t:.Aes / nave To collect tuem. Con-
= So has said that bonds may I've
bvught at Il premium. But | viii
Not pay this bonus 20 the bond-hold-
ers except when it Is ahsolutel,
necessary TO keep money from get,
ting tight and bringing on a panic. >
Mr. Cleveland and the Democrat,
party insist that the true remedy is
to sep collecting so much none,
from tue people merely to pay one
fourth Of 1t to boni holders withou
any consideration actruing to the
people, they insist THAT if pursued
this policy will destroy the pros per
Ity of the people. And that make
up the Issue between the Democrat
ami the Republicans. Which i,
.innI2
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
BILIOUSNESS,

OILY" EE.FET.FE
hAs our z stamp in red on front Of WraPPsx.
J. II. ZeiIin s. Co.. PhiladelphiaI Ia
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
PEACE INSTITUTE.
RALEIGH, n. q.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES

Fall Session opens first Wednesday IN
September 9th day, and closes first
Wednesday in June, 1889.
Thorough instruction by accomplished
and experienced teachers in all branches
usually taught in tirst-class seminaries
for young ladies. Building one of the
largest and best equipped IN the South.
Steamboat. gas and electric light.
Terms as low as any institution offering
equal advantages. Deduction for two or
more for same family. Correspondence
solicited. For circular and catalogue
address,
REV. r. BURWELL s. SON.,
IL 2m. RALEIGH, n. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30
n @ 7 | G. T. .
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court.
HALIFAX co. Nov Term 1898.

NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court.
Spencer Ward
against
J. b. Hunter individually and as ex-
ecutor Of Sarah II. Hunter, deceased,
Rebecca W. Hepins' eli and her husband
NJ. Q Hepinsta |, Lizz'e r. Gunter, Joeep-
hine Branch. Mary II. Branch and her
husband T Branch.
The defendants y. l. Elicit. A. J.
Watkins, Clay Dewrey and :. r. Hughes
trading as a. L. Elicit Co; CIavboun
Watkins, 0. l.. CDttreil, W 5. Roberts
son and . l.. Watkins trading As Wat
hils. Cottrcll & Co: Cha4. \. Baldwin
and W. 7. Jenkins trading as Baldwin
Il jenkins; Robert HauSn tracing a.
Robert IIaugh 4 sons. Ashton Starke.
S. 5. Cottrell tradi az ). :. tOttreI Il
Co. wi take nO'i:e that an actlGu en-
titled as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Halifax county. to
f0reCloSe n certain mortgage given BY the
defendants. j b. Hunter. Sarah B
Hunter and others, upon CeTta rieCe
of land situated in the county of Halifax
and State Of North Carolina, ! ing and
living in and near the town OF Enfield,
bounded by the old road leading from old
| Enfield to Halifax town. by the road or
street running from said road to the Will
mingtOn and y eldOn railroad BY the
/ land of Mrs. RebeCca W. HeFinstnlI and
| WE f. " illiams, by the street running
/ from the stOre-hou>e Of VIM. r. v illIams
/ along the said railroad to the depot and
station house of the Wilmington and
/ Weldon railroad company, by the land OF
! Geo. b. Curtis. James II. Parker and
/ others, containing one hundred and more
! or less, which mortgage was duly record
ed in the Register of Deeds office Of 'iall-
/ fax county. in Book IS at pages PSI. 2G2
and 26}. and the said defendants will
+ further take noti.e that they are required
/ to appear at the re xt term of the Superior
Court Of said county to be held Oh the
/ 10th Monday after the lst Monday in
! September, lSS~, az the Court House oil
! said county, and answer or demur to the
! complaint of said action: or plaintiff will
/ apply to the Court for the relief demand
| ed in said compl1int.
This August 9Th. 1888.
JOHN T. GREGORY.
! D. BELL, Clerk Superior Court
Attorney for Pitt.
50 3w
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30

4w,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30


took 20 bring them up to pur IN gold .
Of the expense OF the people. 10 10 .
this the bonds were b""Gcd; beaF' .
aad burdenaome taxe- were laid, ana /
the policy of rapid payment was IN .
augurated. he people suffered hn'
the bonds rose IN value-and in 1870
reached par. That should have
>uffieed. The people then should
have been given some respite; re-
spite was given. but not TO the
masses. AS soon as the bonds
reached par the income tax Was
taken off Of the rich but the taxes
paid by common folks were con-
tinued.
To favor the bond~holders still
further, silver money was OutIawed,
md the bonds as they came due
we're renewed, and made payable in
! gold com. The bonds at first were
/ 9avahle in currency or 10 coin
Silver or gold the new bonds, sub
7tituted for the old ones. were made
payable "in gold" More than that,
AL bonds originally were subject to
"caIl." That is, the government had
I right to call in any bond at any
time and pay it off at its face value ;
but the Republicans in renewing one
billion of them in 1887 made $3.50
900 600 payable in 1891. and $50,
| 900, 900 payable in 1907, deprivine
he government Of the right to call
them in and pay them off at their
face value at any time. The who'll,
policy was in the interest of the
ond-holders-whOw were given every
advantage over The people. The re-
,ult is that those bonds payable III
1907 are to-day selling for 81, 40 %
the 81 900, and when the governs
Dent buys one Of them it has to Ia
that,
We repeat that at first heavy take
were '''' 'u"I '''e o'n"7 n'6"' O'
paid of rapidly so as to bring them
op 70 par V"'"e an" the "on"7 were
- PAM = ~. '"' iii"''7' i"-So'' "
, .xes out of the treasury. The r =
''u"'l0"''0 "o"'" iio' ie'u'' '"' -
venues anu llle surplus money ""'
% "e uSeo IN ChaC way 10 keep ii
+. rom PiHh8 up 'nouh'a'h-n'sh IN tnt
Il e''N"' III i"'' S'A' ''' ''l"
7u'Je'C " o"'' were "'iNe IaP"''S
e 'A''"u"''"' IL was eN l"e"V '''"' '"eH
/ "'ui" S''"u oe All '"N9il up an" I"a'
{ II '"A0' "''0 ""' '00e" '"o '''n'
"o"'" 500" V'''ne "nel' o"noS coo'
= ~ ''"h0' D' par" Ou' "ou''' nave
e 20 "e E7''' 1 nc D7'''"'' aus l"VoF
h q" 'N''Uo'' = '"A17 I" prevent IhaC
l. 'he NeP"Dl''ahs SAID no. b"y bo'oS
= '0e" 90 " 7e"'''"''
o ''0l vi "ie' o'"''' c""'e III Only
7-oV'oo0'oV' VI o"huS renamed u
K NC P"'N' by July 1000 ne mac
paw an ou' ''0"0'"'' VI ''le'n
it A'Ier IhaC ne sun ma" % purchase
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-30

hC IupSG lSildDlc w Vi III DESTROYER
in use.
ss| Recipe furnished to any regular Ply
s'clan when requested.uL=a
We have never asked for a certificate.
We have some of the strongest ever given
all sent without solicitation. Some of
them with the request that we publish
for the benefit of all children suffering
with worms. The bottle is larger than
usual. The Nermifuge the best in the
market. The price as low as any-then.
why not use it, Read few only of the
many evidences of its great merit.
Duck CREEK, n. c. Nav 8th. 1884,
BOyhin, GARNER x Co., Baltimore Md
Dear Mrs: Mr.. A. Rudd. verv res
pOnslble customer OF mine. gave half
teaSpoOntul Wv Worm KILLER" to a child
last week and the result was 80 worms.
MIR. Daniel Pines used it with still better
results: IS worms from one child; of
course my sales will be large.
Yours truly, E. 5. SMITH.
Mr.. H. NJ. Mcdonald, of LaGrange. n.
c., says DR.. BOykin's WORM Killer
brought over 100 worms from one child
iO his nelghborhoOd; and that it gives
universal satisfaction" He sells more
of it than all other worm medicine.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ANY NJ d. can prescribe 1t, and many do.
B0YklN. CARRIER & CO..
Nos. II and ID North Liberty Street,
s 8 3m. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

The following are the delegates
from this State to the st. Louis Ma.
tional Democratic Convention, &c
meet on the 9Th of June ; From
the State at Large-Lieut:-Go w,
II. Sims, of LownGes; W. 7, Mar
It'd, of Adams; s. s. Calhoun, OF
Kinds; Robert Taylor, of Pano'
la alternates-W. H. Inge, John
w, Fewell, W. &. Yerger and Geo.
S. DOdds.
The following district delegates
we're elected First district, L, d,
Mcdowell, of Oktibbeha /; E. O.
Sykes, of Monroe. Second DIS
trict, VIM. NJ. Strickland, OF Mar
shall ; John W. E, Faulkner, OF
Lafayette. Third district, Jas. NJ.
Liddell, of LeAore; Thomas Il.
Crutcher, of Warren. Fourth dis
trict, A. F. Fox, of Clay j. w.
Young, of Carol. Fifth district,
j. F. McCool, of Scott. Sixth dis
trici, @. P. Nelson, of WoOdville,
and DR.. A. K. Northrup. Seventh
district, G. NJ. Williamson, of
Kinds; Il. G. Conn, of Copiah.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
Only a Matter of Justice.

The Mississippi press gang met
at Grenada on Wednesday. We
hope our brethren will do some
thing Tor The benefit Of The news.
paper business WOodpiHe Rcpab.
ticdn.
The Grenada meeting was one
af the best The press OF the State
has ever held, and more bust
hess was done than at any Tee;ing
since the organization Of the
Association. Some very import
ant resolutions were unanimously
adopted condemning the practice
of county officers in sending be-
yond the limits of the State orders
for job printing, official blanks,
blank books, etc, when the work
can be done as we'll and as cheap
ly in Mississippi. One of the reso-
lutions provided that no member
of the Association would support
for denomination any ccounty olli-
Ger who sends his job printing
abroad. The press is "A unit onthis
subject, and will make 4 bitter
fight against officers who persists
in having their work done from
home, to the detriment of the To-
cal papers, whose support they
always want. There IS no reason
why this custom should have ever
prevailed here, for the Offices of
the State are abundantly able TO
do all the work required by their
public servants Clarion Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
LAMB NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKToN, Miss.
Mnn Ii 122R

LAND OFFICE AT JACKToN, Miss.
May. II, 1888, {
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that SAID proof Will be made
before the j"dge or in his absence the Cir
cuit Clerk of Jackson county, at Scran-
ton, Miss, on June Is, 1888, viz; Jules
Guilotte, Homestead No. 13,4l4, for the
south half of northeast quarter, northwest
quarter of northeast quarter and north
east quarter of southeast quarter section
Ii, township 6, south range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of said laud, viz: William
Parked William Miller, Charles Holland
and Fred Duprea, all of Vancleave p. o..
jackson Comfy, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register,
My IL, 1888. ll-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS

The following is the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
reference to subscribers to newspapers:
/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinue
auce of their periodicals the publisher
may continue TO send them until all ar
rearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the ofi'e TO
which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settle their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without notifying the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided that re-
fnsing to take periodicals frem the Office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prinla facia evidence Of intentional
fraud.
6. Any person who receives n news
paper and makes use of it, whether he
has ordered 10 or not, is held in law to be
a subscriber.
Z If subscribers pay in advarce they
are bound to give notice to the publisher
at the end of their time il they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise
the publisher is authorized to send it on.
and the subscriber will be responsible nm
til an express notice with payment of ar
rearages, IS sent to the publisher.