davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
OUR POLICY TOWARDS HAWAII
The Ad0isisiration Would Like - Be-
the Restoration Of the 0uesn.

The Adaisistration weuid Like - See
the R-s,erAtien es the Qassa.
WAsHNoroN, Nov. s.-SecrstaSy Gree
ham will not impart any information on
the Hawaiian subject. The discussion of
our policy towards Hawaii at the cabinet
meeting on Tuesday seems to have given
Information to some members OF the ad.
ministratiou and bits of talk on the
subject have tricklcd through to the public
since then. II Is evident that the ad.
ministration's policy is not friendly to the
provisional government of the islands or
Tor annexation to the United States. The
reason IL believed to he that tho pro-
visional government in Hawaii 10 regarded
40 result Of the landing Of marines
from the Boston in Honolulu. A well.in-
formed person who comments ON these
facts points out the difficulty OF the
United States government in dcposing
the provisional government In a
diplomatic way, after having formally
recognized II as lawful govern
ment of the islands, received its
accredited diplomatic represents.
tives and accredited q United States
minister 10 it. There seems to he no
authority for believing that tho United
States minister has been given power 10
exercise anything moro than moral in
huence TO secure the reestablishment Of
the conditions in the islands that obtained
before the recent revolution, but such in
fuence 10 to be tried. Those we'll ac-
quainted with the islands believe no nero
moral suasion will ever serve TO dcposc
the provisional government.
The United States navy will view with
little satisfaction any effort 10 restore
Queen Lilioukalani. The officers of the
navy have been ardent annexationists.
and the opinion has prevailed among
them that Queen Lilioukalani represented
British interests in the islands. To-day
was diplomatic day at tho state depart
ment. and among the sccretary's callers
was Frank 2. Hastings, Hawaiian charge
d. affaires, who is in charge of tho legation
during Thurston's absence in Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
THIRTEEN DROWNED.
Oaly Seven Managed TO Reach tho scow
Which the Eraner lad In Tow.

Oaly Seven Managed TO Reach tho scow
which the Fraser Had In Tow.
NORTH BAY, Oat., Nov. 9.-It 10 now be-
lieyed "A men were on board the steamer
Fraser when she took fire. Only % Of
these can he accounted for. Thirteen are
known To be lost aud sevon were saved.
The vessel had two boats. zach capable OF
holding IS to 20 men, and when II Was de-
cideJ to abandon tho vessel those OH
board proceeded 10 lower them. The FIRST
boat was lowered successfully and lG or II
men got into II, but il drifted into tho pad
die wheel and was At once capsizsd and
all in IL except ono wcro drowned, somo
being struck aud stunned by the wheel
and others beng hanpsred by their
clothes, and sank one at u time.
John Adams alone succeeded In reach
ing tho scow which the Fraser was towing,
where four others had already succeeded
i'm securing refuge. Subsnquently two
moro joined them, making u total OF
seven. The blazing vessel was seen from
the shore aud crew went out in sail
boat aud rescued the mon on the scow,
which had in the meantime been cut
adrift. When the first boat was lowered
attempts wcrc made TO lower tho Other
but the flames were so hot on that side
that Is was found impossible and those rc'
naming on deck had to jump and swim
for their lives to tho scov.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
L0ND0N'S LORD MAYOR
1 New Ono Is Induc.ed In,o once With
Ancient Pomp and Ceremony.
THE PARADE IS KISSED
Workingmen Think the Money
Could Have Been Better Ex-
pended-Spsaks Kindly OF
the United States.

Tnxnov Nov Q-All>rr,s N C.oro> Roh.
ar, Tyler ,h. nex iorJ m.yo, "a. ;n.
dnc,eS ,n,o oS,,.. ,o-,,ay v,,h ,h. n.,.,
cerenoniss inc,,,,i,c IN. cns,o,,s -, To-,
mavor,s n,r,Je which .,as u;,n.ss.d h,
tons Of ,bous,nhs of na,n,c Tha n,r.d,
was no, n,oII r..o;,,, ~, /. i,r,. ,,,,,I,..
~ unennIovod r,orL, L,nc, Nh, ,.,i,r..s.d
II thew .rid.n,i, h.ii.y,nc ,ha, ,ha \. -,,.
sum sncnt on I, n,i.h, b.,,,r nav. h.on
used 10 reIieye choir distress and Ina, a,.
istino in the coal region. and .o,na M tho
mora oudacious even wan, 40 far as 20
hiss , q ,ba ma rad, n,,.oa ,ho,ch ,his w..
promp,ly supnressed by the police.
A, ,ha L., n,.,,.r,s h.n,.,., =, c,,ud
hall ,his oyo,,n, r,,I Snnncor a., Ia
of tho ,dm,raI,v rcnl;cJ 40 ,hs toss, 20
had Io,crm,,,d 20 JcvoIon n nay, ana
maiptnin EnyIanJ's s,,ronacv On the sea.
Tho ,o,s, IN ,no minis,er. uas rcsn,,d.d
10 bv tho earl of Kimberlv, lord nrcsid.n,
of Tho c,unciI and socrs,arv ~ InIi,
,ions ~ C.ro,t Rri,.in ,.ora fr,an'iI,, I,,,
tho govcrn,n.nt could No, cnn,c,n.
nI,,o ,h. ar,n,,cn, a, ,hn .on,;nnn,
w;thout anx,s,y ..rhor, h N ,,or,,
difrcren, s,a,o of ,h;n,s in nno,h.,
continent, continued Iarj K,mhsriv
.Wa have n,thln, 10 fo,r from o,,r
friends and hro,hrcn n, tho Amcr,can
Continent. ~, and ,bov bayo given n, , nv
sicn,l nroofs tina, dIsso,sto,s ha,,,oo,
cre,t nawcrs can n, ss,tIeI wi,h,,,, the
or,i,r,men, of war M ho,,er ,ur,rv
couid he ,h,.;n.d Tor ,o,,,,,,ano, -,
,hoso ch.r;shaI rsI,,;ors ho,w.on rnn.
i.,,a .n,I ,,,, ,,ro,, ro,,,,,,,,, ,h.n ,t,. -
-. ...,. 80, p,, s'
nu,e.- Lori K,mber,y averroJ IN S,,in
which ho decIarcJ Vas An he,r,,, sysnn,'
,hv with Crea, Retain. Win rsseranc,
10 the trouble at MclilIa. n.
said Cro,t Rr,tai, wou,d ha ,I,d 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
ENoLANp's oNE-HoRsE WAR.
Again 10 Furaishsd . Theme Of Dis
eassloa In the Commoss.

AIN II Forntehsd Q noome o. Oiss
casslen In the Cemmoss.
LoxpoN. Nov. sit 10 reported that tho
British have won another victory over tho
Matabslss. The rumor that King Loben-
Rula has bssn captured 10 unconhrmsd.
A message from Sir Henry Lock. high
Commissioners, to the Marquis OF Ripon,
secretary Of state for the colonies, was
read In the commons to-day by Sidney
Burton, which gives the report. II says:
"Yestertay Makalakos asked protection,
stating that tho column from the east
was in possession Of Buluwayo. King
LobsnRula and Yambo fed"
Mr.. Buxton added that the news was
satisfactory and hoped therc would be no
other hostilities. Labouchsrs moved
to adjourn In order TO call At.
tention to the Matabele cam.
paiRn. Mr.. L,bouchere was support
ed by nearly all tho radicals below tho
ganeway and tho anti-Parneliites, who
roso in their seats. Mr.. Labouchere said
the taxpayers money was being spent to
order to swindle aud cheat British invest
ors. Steps ought to be takon Immediately
to stop massacreeing.
Mr.. Buxton replied that IL was not ad-
visablc to mako a statement OF the gov.
ernment's policy. Tho company was an.
swerable for the peace OF Mashonas and
not tho government. IL was inevitable
that the Matabelos would eventually be
absorbed peacefully or otherwise, but the
government was agreed that tho war ought
not to degenerate into a war OF cxtermina-
tion or tho expulsion OF the Matabeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
No Parsonage In Their Graveyard.

TACOMA. Nov. 9.-Thc unplcnsantncss
existing between Agent Eoils Of the
Puyallup Indian reservation aud the citi-
zen Indians to-day broke out afresh. inas-
much as the Indians claim that he di-
rccted the reservation preacher TO build q
parsonage upon their graveyard site. A
mectin, OF the trustees of tho cinstery
was called. Eclls was notified to remove
the parsonage buildings or tho Indians
would deInolish 1t. The department OF
interior was to be asked for q special in.
spector immediately to secure justice for
the Indians. but il was decided that they
were able to take care of themselves. Tho
Indians have postponed action until Sat-
urdny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
FOR SAN FRANCiSCo'S FAIR.
The Big Search Light and tbs Worlds
Fair Fountains Secured.

The Big Search Light and ths Worlds
Fair Fountain> secured.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-After nearly two
weeks of continuous negotiations between
the General Electric company and Di-
rector General De Young of the midwin.
ter exposition, aud as 10 which at ono
time IT looked as IL no agreement was
possible, the negotiations eliminated 10.
day in the signing of highly important
contract. The director general so.
cures by this contract tho largest
search light in tho world for use
on the exposition grounds. This wonder
full light has a reflector five feet in circum-
ference. II is of two million and one-haIi
candle power and will throw light a dis
tancc Of 10 miles of such intensity that a
newspaper can be read under it's rays. II
will also throw light so that ship can
be distinguished at n distance of 10 miles.
This great light will be erected on top OF
the electrical tower in the center of tho
grounds. Another important feature Of
the contract is the transfer Of the
immense electric fountains at the World
Columbian exposition to California. Tho
fountain, which Is to be erected in tho
grand court of the Mid-Winter exposition
grounds, is composed of 10 distinc,
fountains and more than 20 outlets. II
requires 10000 gallons OF water per hour
to feed 1t under a pressure of .0) feet
head. By the contract the electrical
company is compelled to erect the
fountain, take full charge and run il
throughout the entire exposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10

BUTTE, Nov. "a card party was given
this evening at the rooms OF the Young
Mems institute By tho Young Mems and
Young Ladies' institutes. The first pri.s
in progressive whist was won by Miss Jen.
nie Noylc, the second prize by J. A. Mink.
The music was furnished by John Hanson
on the either and piano. by Philip Carr On
the guitar. Prof. II. Hrrerth on the piano
and by Thomas Sheehan on the violin
Alter the card party m excellent rcpasi
prepared by tho young ladies. was en-
joycd. The entertainment wound up w.th
a dance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The birthday of the
Prince of Wales was celebrated to-day at
Slndringham church. Bells were ringing
during the morning AMI h,gs were fiyuy
everywhere in the vicinity of the residence
of the heir apparent TO the British crown.
A dinner was given 80 laborcrs and work.
men employed upon the Prince OF Wales
estate. The prince was born November
g. ls4l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
Greek CabI,-, ResiCas.

ATHENS. Nov. 9.-The ministry sustained
n check to-day through the election of n
president of the chamber. The candidate
elected was supported by the Tricoups
and was chosen oy a large ma jority. As a
result the premier resigned. Tue king
asked for time to consid der the matter.
Later in the day the entire Greek cabinet
resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
No Trouble as Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Indian COM
missioner this morning received tele-
gram from Captain Babb. Indian agent at
Colvillc. Wash. who has just made an in
vestigation o. the alleged troubles at Har-
rison. Idaho. Hs says there is no danger
of a conflict between white men and In-
diaus. The Indians, he asserts, are ask
ing an exorbitant price for their interest
in the lands upon which the town OF Har.
risou Is located.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Phii 81. Scheig and
Frank Floyd, on board the steamer Spree
for Southampton. will be arrested upon
their arrival and brought back. These are
the men wanted for the robbery Of $4,000
from the bank OF Minneapolis. OF which
Srhci2 was cashier. Lou Floyd, their con-
federate, made full confession in the
police court here to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 2.-Judge Smith
of the district court IN this city. upon APP
plication of the Omaha Division of Rail-
way Telcgraphers. has issued an order fos
the removal OF Grand Chief u. G. Ram
scy. Papers will bc served on him at his
homo in vin,on. lowa. Two other Nom.
bers of the grand division. A. II. Thurs
ton. past grand chief, and George {.
Fleget, grand executive committeeman,
will also be removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
More Death. from tn, wreok.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Three moro names
have bcen added to the list Of dead as .
result of last nights wreck on the Rock
Island road near here. making seven
killed and 81 wounded. The additional
dead are: Edward ]. Grady, Quincy. H.,
died at hospital to-day; Malcolm Latham,
aged II. died to-day; an unidentified man
died to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE.
This Time Il L. ON the Hocking Valley
and Four Are Killed Outright

TOLEDO, Nov. v.9.-South-bound passenger
train No. 3s crashed into north-bound
freight No. 81 OH tho Hooking Valley rail-
road one and a half miles north of Rising
sun about o'clock this evening. Tho
collision was due to disobcdience OF an
order by the engineer Of the freight. A
heavy fog at the time obscurcd the vision
OF the passenger engineer. Four were
killed outright: l.. II. Jones, engineer OF
tho passenger; James Z. Kerlin. engineer
of tho freight; John Jones, fireman OF the
passenger, and James Z. Brisch, express
messenger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
\, lotteries In Kansas.

KANSAS CRY. Kan, Nov. o.-Goycrnor
Lewclling is determined to drive from the
state lottery concerns doing business in
this city. Attorney General Little to-day
instructed the county attorney TO enjolu
the lotteries and prosecute the owners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
Cut IN. Price of Rails.

PIrrsBuRG. Nov. s.-Announce,nent is
made tonight that the Carnegie Steel
company has broken away from the steel
combine and cut prices on steel rails So
per ton. The present condition of trade
is gwen as u reason for the reduction
The Illinois Steel company is said to have
already met the cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
WIN Jahn.on Never Lot Tn :.

to-day added the worlds standing start
mile record TO his list by going from tape
TO tape in :5s Is. The old record was
2:oo rs aud was held by Tyler. In tho
performance johnson reduced the two
third mile record, standing start, to 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
Left tho Gas Turned On.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Kohl.
bichcr. who is visiting friends in the city.
left the gas turned on when she retired
last night. Her two little sons. Oscar aged
5, and Herman aged :, who were occupy.
ing the same room. we're dead when dis
covered. Tho mother is expected to re-
cover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-10
M,rnuis OF onern.h.rrr. New Ruic.

LONDON. Nov. .. - The Marquis of
Qlccnsberr privately married. according
to dispatch received here. Miss Ethel
Weldon at Eas,bournc on Tuesday last.
Tue bride is described as both young and
rielI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
A GOOD IDeA.
lLtLnrn MErr2irfL - <:

The Southern Hcrc2tTy says:
The open mae;ings oejngheid by SUP,
Alliances are { fectilg much good. At
these meetings ali take q hand. CUES
tions are discussed freely and fairly
with the best of feeling. As h natural
result there are frequent accesslons to
the Order Of the best citizens III the
countr1. In fact, it is very rare that
an honest cit IN visits these open meet
ingg without icing Induced to enter the
ranks of tie orly organization that
offers relief from the present troubles.
Manv do not understand the principles,
objects and aims Of the organization,
what it proposes, and how its aims are
to be accomplished, Their conception
Of the Order having been obtained from
it's enemies, it il difficult for them TO
appreciate it. Hence, when they visit
these open meetings, and have ali these
things explained. they willingly align
themselves with the organization.
Brethren, contn your open meet
inge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
TAR DROPS.

For some time we have been puzzled
to know why Cleveland was acting as
he is. All at ono it popped in our
mind that now maybe Weaver has
hired him to act thus, 80 as to kill the
Democratic party.-Hickory Mercury.
With Gresham and BisselI in the
Cabinet, John Nichols in a fat Office
and-and so-forth-isn't it near time
for your uncle Grover" to show his
c%olors; in a word, to show where he
stands politically2-Lumberton Robe
8oniom. Well, yes; it is about time.
1t is time, also, to ask those who
worked so hard to elect him and who
said "he is the biggest and oest man in
the party" how they feel about it I ow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
rHCIAL NOTICE.

Parties wishing to drav O.. .-cir
contributions to the Business Agency
fund should write W. \. GEaGam
Trustee, Machpelah, N. O., ana not 70
me, as I have never had that fund in
my hands, and have not the pay Of
it out. Truly,
w. II. WORTH, S. = 4.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

Flying Irishman" is the name
of the Seaboard Air Lines fast
mail and passenger train from
the North to the South, In charge Of
this train is a red, headed conductor
a red-headed engineer, a red headed
fireman, a red headed baggage master
The time is 5wenty-four hours from
New York to Atlanta. -FayetteUiIe
Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
Great Prosperity--Dr. 7 thompson at Holly
Springs--Zeke and Betsy Hear
Him, And Betsy is
Converted.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor

R.-HeIIo! Major. How are you feel
ing9"
B.-"OnIy tGlerable. Me an Betsy
went to hear DR.. Thompson speak at
Holly Springs yesterday an Betsy was
so we'll pleased that she talked about it
mighty near all light an kept me
awake. Tell the Alliance folks they
had better not let their wives go to
hear him if they any peace, Say,
what about so many banks and things
Dustin up9"
Ron, that is all right. Let 'em
bust. They are 50 prosperous that
they can't hold everything. The only
safety valve is to bust wide open.
B.-"That is what Betsy says. She
lows that the men who run the banks
are rich an the folks whut they lend
money to are rich an they just bust
fer a change. [ reckon the folks that
have money on deposit won'5 care
much fer business is so good and prices
high fer farmin' truck they can soon
make it back"
R-"But business and professional
men, manufacturers, farmers and
everybody are going the same way.
The papers don't report Cne-tenth of
the failures. Bradstreet does not give
a full report
B.-"WeIl, let 'em go. Those who
think more of a periiticaI party than
they do OF their families an property,
Betsy says, ought ter bus. There are
a lot ov folks in this country who
would rather vote fer the party ov
their choice one time than to see all
their children get a GUIDE education.
Betsy says they are penny wiee and
pound foolish. They would whip one
Of their children half to death # it
should let an egg full and break and
the same day 80 to the polls and vote
fer men and parties that contract the
currency SO they get only half price
fer all they can make on the farm. Me
an Betsy use to sOrter be that way bat
we have got our eyes open now"
R-"How about the speaking at
Holly Springs?"
B.-"We had a guide time, We
looked fer Bro Butler, but he had an
other appointment to fill an sent word
that Cdr. Thompson could beat him
talkin' all ter smash" There was lots
of folks there when me an Betsy drive
up. After while DR.. Thompson come
an began ter shake hands an crack
jokes with al ov US. Betsy lowed
that she would bet she could beat him
speakin' when he drive up, bat I never
herd a little man speak so since l WIZ
born. He is chock full Of facts an
knows how to tell it. I don't believe
there is O better speaker in the State.
I thought Betsy was goin' to shout be
fore he got through sum ov the non
parti 9an folks wuz there an'they looked
mighty serious before the doctor
finished speakin'. He can tell a joke
as good as Vance an his illustrations
are splendid. Betsy has talked about
his speech ever since. Blamed if |
am gOin' to let her go anymore. Tell
every body they had better not hear
DR.. Thompson unless they are ready
to be converted. Good bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

1t is said that the eating house in
Chicago are going for the visitors to
the fair in regular pirate style. AS a
sample they charge 80 cents for a ham
sandwich. That's hoggish to say the
least of it Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

At the husking bee, if you get a red
ear, you may steal a kiss; while on the
contrary, under other conditions, if
you steal a kiss you may get a red a
Wilson Mirror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has worked
hard for you. Now send III wha- ycu
owe SO we can pay our debts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
NEITHER
NOR DAGGERS

Are needed by the Coiled Springs when on
lard They stand up for right, but in a quiet
ggo u@+H manner. Nc barb erism, no slaughter
Bonse tactics in any case. Simply this: You
can't pass here without an order IRON Ine ooSs
and they pass not.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE COMPANY
90 Adrian, Mich.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion G Debility.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
Total amount sent.

r. Be sure to fill the
thereScan be no mistake
you can secure. Cut on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
JOHNSTON COUNTY.

DR.. Thompson goes from .o".
,llU Wayne.
W. Fl. WORTH, S. Z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
APPOINTMEN

DR.. Cyrus Thompson, State Lecturer
of the Farmers Alliance q North Car.
DINA, will address the brethren and
the public generally, Of Wake county.
in the interest Of the Business Agency
and the Alliance at the following lines
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

blanks, plainly. writing POstof1ce, County and State very plainly,
Sne Years Subscription, 81 weeks, is S100. Fill out as many nGueg
tisO order and send to u.s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-17
A REMINDER.

1t is a long time since we have said
anything about unpaid subscriptions,
but when our books show thousands
of dollars outstanding that we ough,
to have, and need constantly in our
business. it is pardonable if we use
these columns occasionally to remind
those who owe us, that newspaper
cannot be published on wind There
are some who owe for three years or
more, and who pay no attention to
statements sent by mail. To such,
notice is now given that their accounts
must be settled before January Ist.
If not paid by that time, they will be
charged $3.50 year, and costs may
be made. All who owe for one, two
or three years are respectfully request.
ed to csll and settle, at SI.oo year.
After an account is three years old ii
is liable to be charged at the rate Of
$3.50 year, as that is the price when
not paid in advance. We are com.
pelled to give this notice because Of
the large sums due us that are scat.
rered all over the county, and as there
IS certainly nothing unreasonable in
the request, we trust that it will meet
with a cheerful response.