davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
AN ANARCHISTS ANNIVERSARY HOWL.
COMMEMORATIVE THE EXECUTION OF THE
CHICAGO MARTYRS

COMMUNICATING THE EXECUTION OF THE
CHICAGO MARTYRS
Tho Anarchists OF New-Y York simultaneously with
their brethren of other large cities held last evening
a memorial meeting in honor Of their colleagues VINO
were hanged in Chicago on account OF the HaymarKel
massacre The large lower hall OF Cooper union was
damned with more shoch-hcaded and unshaven bearers
of the blood red banner than ever before Inc ase9
were crowded TO their utmost capacity, the stage anu
reporters Enclosure invaded, the halls were IN
undated by a motley food of humanity, and hundreds
on hundreds were turned away There were TWO
features about the assembly which struck the observer
forcibly at first sight Ono was the presence OF a
large percentage Of women and the other the absence
of policemen Only one brass buttoned blue uniform
was visible at the large entrance In Eighthst ana inc
gard on the Fourthave. side consisted OF two patrol
men.
The decorations Of the stage were mixture OF bad
taste, gloom and red flags. Tho speakers desk was
draped in black and tuf of Grape adorned the music
stand of each musician. The most conspicuous spot
Of the rostrum, bore, in flaming red, the inscription
IF you assault US with Calling Guns, We dnamit YOU
The back Of the stage drapcd with numerous
CORY, banners and badly executed pictures Of the
martyrs"
Shortly after O'Clock a number of Anarchist sing
ing societies gathered the stage and brass band
arrived Chairman ClaIon Henry announced all open
drge, ana dfcf tne SOHlDfc Oh
march had died away the singers Joined their voices
in the party anthem which was chanted by the
doomed men in Chicago On their way TO the gallows.
Scrgius Z. Schevitch was then introduced as the
orator in the English language He opened his
address with the startling salutation: Fellow
muricIers!"
The name of the Rev. Hugh o. PenccOst, when
mentioned by Schevch, cheered to the echo,
while the names of judge Grinnel Inspector Bonfeld
and Captain Setback were received with groans and
Kisses.
John Most delivered the German speech and
fined himself chiefly 10 the history OF the Chicago
lied by command OF vituperaiive adjectives hurled
at all engaged directly indirectly, in the trial. which
was simply astonishing. Every curse, every vie
cpitbet. was received by the audience with violent
uproar Of mingled cheers, groans and Kisses Henry
George and Terence V. POwderly cordially de.
nounced. and their names were drowned by howls
and hisses also those Of the Chicago author
flies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
surr FOR LEGAL FEE OF SOL 200.


Chicago. Nov. IL (Special)-A claim of S2l'2oO 1or
legal services was put in against the heirs OF I. D.
Hull by Alan c. Story and whether or not MT otorS
has lien on the SOL 900 deposited to their ORDER III
court is the legal nut which Judge Collins has 10
crack. Mr. Hull left property worth about Sooooooo.
This big fortune he left 10 his amanuensis, gsheia
manager and housekeeper. Miss Helen Culver. ana
having no wife and children and no parents hVihs
his next of kin were some separate COUSINS nephe"s
aud neces who were LEFT nothing. Ihese NUTS
numbered nine and scattered about the country
and In Chicago They were all poor people. A. u
Story said that A. W. Peterson, recent arrival from
Canada was employed by them TO see IL they Couldn't
get some of Mr. HUNS estate Peterson found IL
a bigger case than he could handle said Mr. story
81 and he came to made verbal contract WIN
the heirs which, now that they have won, they have
utterly failed TO carry out" The sum OF s2l2Ooo is
now IN court and Mr. Story sets up lien on 1t Tor
FOL 200 or 10 per cent The heirs excepted to Judge
colns's Jurisdiction yesterday, on the ground mat
Mr. sory's remedy was not against the fund in chan
Gerry but by suit at law. Many inteystng decisions
were cited and Judge Collins held mat II MI Story
had a valid lien, the court could apply porlon OF
lie fund to its satisfaction. whether or not ne han
q lien however, on a mere verbal contract, was d
question which the court reserved Tor decision on the
trial OF the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
REFORMERss GETTING TOGETHER.

Chicago, Nov IL tspeciaD.-NeXt Thursday the
leaders OF a number Of reform" movements will en-
deavor to agree platform that will carry all their
IDEAS The conference has bech called TO meet N
this city and delegates from the Prohibition party. the
Union Labor party, the Greenback party and other
" reform organizations are in town or the way.
The proposition 10 unite all lese reformers" orgI-
mated IN the brain of Edward Evans. a umberman and
banker Of Tonawan1a, ". Y. Mr. Evans proposes To-
call the party the National Reform party. II, has
Each plank Is intended TO cover the demands OF some
class OF reformers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
III Winds

That blow naebody any good" plenty the storm
vx,a Atlantic to say nothing of tho occasionally typhoon
wep, Pacific This hapess voyager, when shaken up by
the heavngs OF the briny should take that peasanest
and most sautary OF doses. winegassul Of Hossstes
Stomach Btters The finest stomachic AMI tonic that
oyer warmed regulated and Quleed the human Interior
Railroad olted aud steamship shaken travellers will exer-
else wise provision by supplying themselves with
sucency OF this Incompatible medicine for the journey
So will mariners emgrants the West and others about
to seek fresh ncas pastures new" Malaria, the
seourge OF newly cleared aud mining districts is COM
pleely conquered and surely avered by the Bi'sers
LIVER bowel and kidney complaint and inspisas rhsums
asm 70 snnihilatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

DID NOT WAIT FOR THE MAN TO SHOOT HER
baltimore, Nov. 11.-stephen o. Bridge was shot in
The neck yesterday by Miss Annie Konig, age twenty
one Mss KONG was suddenly confronted by Bridge
who nearly two years ago led her astray' You
should be ashamed to look me in the face after Wha
YOU have DONE" Miss KONG exclaimed. thought
you had left town. and you had better do so' she con-
tinued, as she stepped aside
@welI, haven't left town, and don't intend TO-"
he replied, until kn somebody
Do YOU mean that ?" asked the girl.
al do he answered
Without further warning she pulled out a revolver
and began firing.
Dr. W. S. Dashed pronounced Bridges wound
dangerous and prbably fatal. Justice Sanner re-
manded Miss KONG for the action Of the Criminal
Court and fined Bridge 80 for carrying concealed
weapon. Bridge also required 10 furnish $1,000
bail on charge OF threatening the life OF Miss KONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE OHIO AND WESTERN CONTROVERSY

THE OHIO AND WESTERN CONTROVERSY.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. IL (speciaD.-In the Logan
County Common Pleas Court to-day w. ID. Lee, OF
New-York, fled an answer and cross petition to the
suit of the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
brought TO foreclose mortgage securing tho bonds
Of the Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company,
whose failure recently announced. The answer,
drawn by Ewing & Southland, of New York and Fair
banks, Smith d Steele, of Columbus Is a volumlnous
document Lee claims that the authorized issue OF
bonds, alleged In the answer, sc, 500 OOO OF
which Lee TO get 81 1903 $50 in bonds of the Ohio
and Western secured by mortgage 10 the Boston Safe
Deposit Company. Lee AYERS that the bonds were
never issued to him, hut that they sold by j.
NJ. Glidden, president of the company, to Glidden &
Chris IL Is also charged that bonds fraudu-
,eptIy issued 10 other persons, without dcra-
,on. and accepted by them in bad faith. The answer
insists that these bonds and the ones conveyed TO the
se of Cldden be turned over 10 Mr. Lee, so that he
may proratr with other creditors, who hold their bonds
An sood faith out of the proceeds OF The mortgaged
,r.n,ises which include about 5000 acres OF coal
lands IN. Athens, Hooking and Perry counties
General J. H. Hail. receiver of the Ohio and western
cosI and Iron Company, referring 20 the allegations
=, Mr. fee saws that great injustice is done TO John
~ 1;udden. When Mr. CliddeD became connected
sritb the MANAGEMENT OF the company, In 1887, inc
hands had virtually all been placed py rs pref
cessors except 100000, which were heid by inc
eompanv To- treas Try purposes. Upon The eecton
OF Mr. Clidden 10 tho presidency OF lhc ono a and
Western his firm. Gdden Cnrs; was nale nhahciai
agent and advanced on the s4OOOoo 10 cents Oh 'ho
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TIE WEATHER REPOkI'

FORECAST TILL p. NJ TUEsp a Eastern
Washington NV 1.-For New.Ehs'sa. pels,
Esw.York Eastern PennsyNani' so.,a.t ehansd
ware Maryland. and Virginia ia'' Nv
!" ,se cayolInas and Georgia, fair; slightly va
fy' VI, ,vssts,n portion, stationary temperature
For Florida. fair. warmer In inc memo, nO'''e''
ary temperature in the southern pO'',Sa ,o,orsa "
ro INC into snow in the northern portion OF -"
cru ror Alaoama ami Mississippi, fair followed ~
night % Wss.pn New York Western Pennyvsnn .ssSj
~ I1s and ohlp, faiv followed ~ light ran W
collier. Michigan and Wisconsin, rain. sufnhs
fof clearing in Northern Wisconsin colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

Joseph J. oDonohue ex-Mayor Grace, John H. Spell
man, General Newton, Major f. J. Oshaughnessy,
John d. CrimmIns, Judge Morgan J. oBrien, Joseph
Mcguire. L. II. Chaplin John A. Mooney, Augustin
Walsh, Robert J. Hoguet, DR.. Charles Carroll Lee.
L. L. HalpIn George p. H. McVay. william Lalor.
Thomas 5. Brennan, Daniel Dougherty, W. Bourke
Cochran +. ID. Farrell. David Mcclure, Richard OGor
man, r., John A. McCrecry and L. Kchoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
4Puy IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

washington. Nov. 1.-THE leave Of absence granted
CANAAN william A. Miller, 18th Infantry, and Second
Lieutenant j. Harry Duyall 18th Infantry have been
extended two months surgeons certificate OF disability
Captain George r. Barstow 81 Artillery will report 10
the Army Retiring Boarl, Governors Island NV. York,
for examination
The Portsmouth left Newport this morning In for
New.York. where she win be repaired The arrival Of
the Pensacola ST. Vincent. Cape Verde Island was
ported 10 the Navy Department to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY A CLERGr1As.

ACCIDENTALLY hiLLED oi ChnHo- ..,,A
Rome Ca. Nov. ia shocking accident occai's
to-day. two miles from Cedartown. Tho Rev. y n
Henderson, pastor Of tho Baptist Church at ee'.
town, accidentally shot Gabe Jones, kung nun
stan;y. The two mon were out oud-huhuhg ..
open field. Mr.. Henderson was IN ADVANCE o.,
80 With his gun cooked and over his shoace,,
MIR Iienderson's gun accidentally discharges -
the load entered Jones's head, scattering MS fH'
upon the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
FAILURE IN THE KNIT GOODS TRADE

Albany, Nov. IL tspecial).-The firm Of y. Lodge g.
Co.. Knit goods jobbers of this city, has been forced
into an assignment by depression IN business Win
10000 liabilities william n. Strong was a r.mber
OF the company. representing 100000 Tho a~se,s
will pay 90 cents the dollar and this Offer he
accepted ny nearly all the creditors. The nrsnc ~
creditors are Cohoes and Amsterdam mOwneis P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TRYING TO FREE HOPE, THE BANK RoBBEs,

TRYING TO FREE HOPE, THE BANK koDDNs,
James Hope, the noted bank robber. has been " ~
Tombs for two months, on charge OF comphc"
the Manhattan Bank robbery in 1873. and ChAne' AZ
Brooke, his counsel, applied yesterday 10 kao".
snyth for Hopes discharge. on the ground th"
had been extradited from California only 10 se'' q.
unexpired term of Imprisonment In this s'a'e. "A
had served that term. Distrct-Attorney &c wansed
that Hope detained here because nc ~ ,mprison
in other states to servo unexpircd terms " ''
ment The Recorder reserved his oph"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
pLrRALrr1Es IN ESSEX COUNTY. NEwJERsEH

PLURALTTIES IN ESSEN COUNTY, NE"JEAsn'
The Board OF Canvassers Of Essex County, New
jersey finished counting the vote of that county y'
teriay The total vote polled for Governor We
45719 Of which General Grubb Rep) received .sV'.'
Albeit (DemJ 90 ,o57, and La Monte Pro) gu, Ay
belts plurality, 575. For Surrogate the pia''"'
Dusenbury (DemJ was PA, and Tieser Is EN- IN
DIRECTOR at Large 767. The Democratic plnhs ~
Assembymen was FOG. The total vote In INC e, ,:sa
was 55i7 less than in the Presidential election WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
wEsrw ARD EXTENSIONS OF TIE ROCK ISLAM,
EASTWARD SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 1.-The shipments of -four, grain md
provisions from Chicago the seaboard last week asge
gated 81 500 TONS against 83,7S2 tons for the week
previous decrease OF 1.249 TONS ana against 2ss7S
tons for the corresponding week last year increase Of
592S TONS The Vanderbilt lines carried 421 per cent
of the whole business the Pennsylvania 265 the chas,
Grand Trunk 1913 and the Baltimore and Ohio isa
pcr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
ASSESSING RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Cape May N. j., Nov II (Special).-The State Bosri
Of Assessors this evening, having arrived from
Jersey City on OF inspection and assessment. Of I
road property throughout the State They will eonans
their tour tomorrow and accompanied by GOyerno
Green and son. Robert S. Green jr. and General w. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
cposs EARNINGS OF ArcHIsoN

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE gross earnings OF the entire
Atchison system for September 81 5i9 increase
over those for the corresponding month last year
s14s477. The net earnings s977724, an increas
Of s27S $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

Montreal Que, Nov 1.-THE earnings OF the Canado
Pacific Railway for the week ended November wee
s377 900 the period last year. 100000 tncres
al 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
NEW WORKERS AT THE CELEBRATION.

Among the moro prominent lay Catholics Of this
city who have gone 10 Baltimore to attend the Cen
tenDial celebration OF the establishment Of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy In America are Eugene Kelly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
A SMALL PLURALITY FOR LIEUTGov. OF ONO

Columbus, Nov. 1.-THE official returns from Sky
counties received at the Secretary Of states oice and
the other twenty eight kilograms from the officials
OF the counties indicate that the plurality OF Lsmpson
(Repl for Lieutcnant-G Governor will be 1871. Thes'
figures will not vary much from the hnal rsu.
The Republicans elect all the State ticket exeep
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
ASSIGNMENT OF A LARGE UPHOLSTERY yrBu

Philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE upholstery firm of Dell
g. Joseph C. Noblit, OF ,226 Chestnutst, and No.
222 South secondst. to-day made an assignment 10
Tbomas Hope The liabilities are thought 20 be be.
tween 300 900 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

AopIy nj once Dr. scot1s Electric Plaster in all cases
OF liver kidney, and rheumatic troubles your druggist
will supply you Cures In three mnuteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE vICE.PREsIDENT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. 11.-Vice- President Morton and
family have arrived from Rhmebeck and at the
chorebam. where they will remain until their house
!" ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Shrewsbury Temafoketcbup.

No Oyster stew complete without
dash OF Shrewsbury Toms soketchup.
This pure delicious Tomatoketehnp viii keep In any
climate For steaks chops game gayes soups fish. oys
tes baked beans mscaron Welsh rarebis hot buuered
tssss 60. Prepared cay BY T. c. HAZARD q CO.,
As-~~sSsry. r. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TO INSPECT THE UNION PACIFIC ROAD.

Chicago Now IL (Specian.-The first inspection
tour of the Union Pacific road and its branches by
the Government directors appointed by President
Harrison, was begun to-day. The directors are
John F. Plummer, of New-York; Ex-Governor Bullock
OF Georgia. Jesse Spalding, OF Chicago; Jhge Savage
Of Omaha and G. NJ. Layton Accompanying the
directors were Mrs. Jesse Spading and daughter
Miss Plummer j. F. Pummer, jr. W. II. Hamilton
and J. T. MilhOlland. Of New-lork. The party will
20 direct TO Omaha first, and from there VIII go TO
Denver salt Lake City and san Francisco stopping
meantime wherever II is deemed necessary to make
an in nect.on The inspection will b. done By MeSsrs
Plummer spaldtng and savage. From san Francisco
which the party expect to reach next MonIhayi the
way OF the Northern Pacific. The party expects to
be absent bet wecn four and five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Theodore 4. Kohn 4 Son.
Jewellers,
66 West 23d Street.
branch, where they remain tonight. Tomorrov H..
pass through Louisville TO the South. V

IMPROVED RATES FOR THE TWIN CITIES
st. Paul, MIMI, Nov. IL (specaD.-Thc new frs,qA,
rates which go into effect on November 90 slihou,s
an advance on existing rates between Chicago aeS
st. Paul. we're. it seems based upon the mileage ran,
between the scaboard aud Chicago That is, alovln,
for the differentiation, the per mile on thrours
cities as between the sesboa n. ago. rbs
difference Is 10 cents on frstclasA, king the rsu
from the seaboad 10 st. Paul via Chicago 81 IL
while on the 500 lines. via Montreal and Chics,a'
which have the straight rate pro rated the tariff
on a basis OF 81 05 first class This IS the first tina
In the history OF St. Paul and Minneapolis that thes
cities have been placed on the same mileage bas,s
for eastern freight as Chicago. and this result WA
largely due efforts OF the 500 Line In freight
association II is said that the Chicago lines desrsI
TO secure tariff which would place freight from IA
WESTWARD EXTENSIONS OF THE ROCK ISLAND
Chicago, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-A local railway bure,x
this evening sends the following dispatch It ca
be positively stated that the Rock Island compl1
the plan by which IL Intends TO do battle with enc Unlas
Pacific Northwestern combination. OF course say ss,a
ment relative TO the Rock Island plan is mere gues%
work. but your correspondent has several tines been a.
dispatches Is probably the key the situation II runs
west from Pueblo, where IL connects with the Rock
Island 234 miles west, air line for Ogden Salt
Lake City Another discovery probably vital 10 this que
ton Is both the Burlington and Rock Island have
within the last month taken west large quantity Of
standard gauge material for both the Gand
roads and the Colorado Midland. The Rock Island "A
completed ninety miles OF Fort Reno Is pushing
for the Gulf as fast the rails and ties be laid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
,vSprcTrNG THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

INSPECTING THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
louisville. Ky, Nov. IL (spectaD.-rhe annual in
spoctlon of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad began
tad,v Tho general manager, Mr.. Metcafo, accom-
nanIed by superntendens and roadmasters from tho
yorous divisions. will do the work Every mile of
the road vii! be carefully examined and the work will
rooulre three weeks The party started from Gin
.,nn.u this morning and came over the line TO
nrangs whence they went to Lexington and re
,,,rnsd Going down to bloomfield the Shelbyve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

CWOUksi Mornihg. Nish.
rslos4ss7s ,o,c7a snln.lj
l u. 3 W, -A}s4
70 a " n MI K I'm
I 80 rt ! !! Z y: y y !
Ill.,; !. ss / Il 3 III /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
NopruwrsrERN AND UNIoN PACIFIC COMBINE

Chicago, Now 1.-THE first official intimation OF
the reported traffic arrangement between the North
western and the Union Pacific Railways came from
the former to-day. The companies have formed a
combination for the handling of freight and passengers
and the Joint through service Is to be known as the
Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern line
fast limited mail train will be carried through nom
chicago 10 Portland and san Francisco, making the
r,o from Chicago to Portland eighty hours, aud
Chicaco 10 san Francisco eighiy-1ve hours. This
viii feduce the time heretof1re Wade on ThlcasO
al am 20 portland seven hours and to san Francisco
t~nive hours A similar reduction In time east
hound is made passengers ana mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

c1rrr AGAINST A REORGANIZATION SYNDICATE.
Ro.ton. Nov. lin the United States Cir
omit Court today Judge Colt heard arguments on the
defendapts' demurrer in tho case Of W. F. Fairbanks
ct al agt Daniel Ali, jr' ct al winch Is SUI.
brought by the plaintiffs against iarso nuiper VI
1tndarts including Governor Ames and other promi-
nent men to recover for supplies furnished the Toledo
C,ncirra,i and St. Louis Railway Company. The
railway company was not able to pay ifs bills, and
the plaintiff contend that the defendants who are
,iahIe for Tho bills Of the plaintiffs. Decision was
reserved.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-23
ssCash orCredit.,'

''In doing credit business one hall the cap.
itaI is in accounts and makes no proht alter u
goes on the books, double proht must De
che rged on the goods sold. merchant win
cash can buy cheaper than one who depends
on collecting accounts TO meet his bills.
In rating merchants worth cash or gooo
notes count hundred cents 1or coliaI; hoon
make him poorer. A farmer does not aeceps
the term "charge it'' for his wheat or corn ana
go home without any money, but when ne
sells his stock or produce he wants the money
at once When merchant sells for cash ne
adds profit for the use of the money Ior the
time it is invested 81, GO or 81 days Whai ne
sells OIL credit he adds profit Tor the tln,e Tue
n oney is used-60 or 80 DAYS in goods and 10
IL months on the books-fully one year IN al
10 or IL per centum more than the casn oeal-
of keeping the books and the lots OF unpaid
accounts. for those who do pay nave 10 pay
for what others get and do not pay for
All of this amounts to two or three times
the profit the cash dealer charges. To accom-
modate those who want time and the Denent
of cash prices, have adopted Tayiols coupon
System. By this system no BOOKS are Kept
There are no disputes as there are no goods
charged which the customer thinks be did not
Get. Every sale is cash sale, and the goods
are paid for by the coupons taken from book.
Every page in each book represents 81 cents
in coupons, which are SO arranged that any
amount to a cent. can be computed ana de-
tached at will.
Fraud is prevented which sometimes occur
in open accounts. Every one at all times
knows how much he owes, There are no mis-
takes, and il saves time and trouble for both
merchant and customer.
1 have TO- CO. 20 and $50 books. For payment
of these books, will accept good notes, due
when convenient, if less than one year, bear
ing Interest at 10 per cent after GO days rom
date. For cash in advance for these knoSa !
will discount the $40 books 50 cents, SIS book
75c, $50 books 81.
FIRST-I propose 10 use the same system
and will give discount on the following books:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-23

FOR SALE.

ENAEM FGE SALE.
offer for sale privately, nay farm, containing
1876 acres, more or less,
A GOOD DWELLING AND NECESSARY
OUTBUILDINGS,
Water and timber abundant, land in good
state of cultivation, good orchard and black
smith shop. Convenient TO schools, churches
and post Office. Address,
s, s. LEECH.
CoIlierstown. Rock bridge county. We.
ian Ppm