davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
Circuit Court.

The regular November term of the
circuit court opened last Monday morn
ing The following business has been
transacted:
Order entered appointing Harry l..
Mcneil assistant prosecuting attorney.
Singer s. M. Co. VS. w. j. Barker ct
al; order for security for costs within
80 days.
People VS.. Lyman Tyler; order per-
hitting names of certain witnesses to
be endorsed on information.
People VS.. Dell Jones; burglary; re-
spondent arraigned and pleaded guilty;
sentenced to- Ionia three years.
People VS.. Charles Hymes; felonious
assault; respondent arraigned and plead
ed not guilty, pro .forD,a.
People VS.. Arthur Branch; burglary:
respondent arraigned and pleaded
guilty; sentenced to the Lansing Indus
trial School until seventeen years of
age.
Order entered admitting John Ward
to citizenship.
People VS.. George Castleman; assault
ing an officer; respondent arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, pro forma.
Jacob Simon ct al. VS.. Jennie Cohn;
order extending time to settle bill of ex-
ceptions for twenty days.
Floyd Kingsley VS.. Twp. of Blooming
dale; order granting twenty days TO
settle bill of exceptions.
People VS.. Edwin hurry; violation of
local option law; respondent arraigned
and pleaded not guilty pro fornlG.
Eva Able VS.. Fractional school dis
trict; case dismissed.
NATION Mfg Co. VS.. Thaddeus K.
Harrison; continued.
Sias NJ. Trowbridge VS.. Peter Smith
ct al; continued
Worden Grocery Co. VS.. Citizens
State Bank; settled.
Eliza j. Church VS.. Michael Dorgan
ct al (; stricken from calendar.
Hannah M. Van Auken VS.. Arthur l..
Anderson ct al foreclosure; decree and
and order of sale.
Clara Arthur VS. Wilson Arthur; di-
vorce; decree granted.
Myrtle b. Mcfarland VS.. Edwin ID.
Mcfarland; divorce; decree granted.
John w. Weston VS.. Minnie Weston;
divorce; decree granted.
A. j Sabin VS.. A Clark Seward ct al.
| foreclosure; decree and order of sale
All the contested criminal cases were
continued until the January term.
Court adjourned until this FRIDAY
afternoon at two o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
The Paw Paw Idea.

at has remained for the city fathers
of Paw Paw, Michigan, TO lead the way
i'm new scheme of municipal profit
sharing that promises to receive gen.
eral and prompt recognition throughout
the country. They have evolved plan
which shows them to be men of great
originality and perspicuity. They have
passed an ordinance which DEGREES
that every theatrical company that
visits Paw Paw must either pay a
heavy license fee or furnish the COM
mon council, president, clerk and city
marshal with complimentary tickets.
Each official is to have not less than
two tickets calling for the best seats.
New Haven's city fathers should not
be slow in adopting the Paw Paw idea.
1t is a great and beautiful scheme
and is calculated to make life worth
living for the average common cOun-
Gilman. The usual question which con-
fronts the newcomer into the council
hamber is, What an / here fOrs A
term spent in diligent search for a
response to that inquiry is usually met
with dismal failure The rewards of
office turn to ashes in the grasp of the
legislator. He is besought by people he
never saw before to do them favors
and is roundly condemned by his con-
stituents il he does not do what they
think he should do and life becomes a
dreary waste.
"But with free tickets for all the
shows, the common council would be in
clover. He could then divert his mind
| from the kicking of his constituents by
the high kicking that is now the ac-
compartment of the average theatrical
performance, and could find in the di-
version furnished by the play such
mental relief as would make his poll
tics more tolerable.
"The Paw Paw idea is great one
from the standpoint of the theatrical
manager also. 1t would insure an au-
dience for every show, and very dis
tinguished audience. The very fact
that the mayor, councilmen, aldermen,
city clerk, auditor and marshal would
be on review at the theater would at
tract audiences. After the show the
mayor might hold levees.
1.-The only drawback that occurs to AIS
to the application of this Paw Paw
idea to New Haven is due TO the ex.
istence of the town government. II
would inevitably lead TO further fric
ton between the town and city gov.
eminent. The selectmen would de.
mand free tickets and that would lead
to endless controversy. But that very
fact might hasten consolidation. On
the whole the Paw Paw plan is well
fitted for this city"
The foregoing extract from one of the
New Haven, Conn, city journals, was
sent to the NoRTHERNER by its old
friend, Hon. G.. A. Harrison, formerly
of this village. The Paw Paw Idea
seems TO be spreading We are nc
longer 'to fortune and to fame un.
known" Our city fathers deserve a
medal for their enterprise; it need not
necessarily be costly one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers Office
during the past week:
Lydia l. Finley ct al to Chas Billy ct
al; w fl q W Il q 10 Lawrence; $1,000.
Almira ) Stone to Edgar Stone; n
W fl w II 2 and II q n II q
Bloomingdale; $500.
ii p Rouse to Lucinda Rouse ct al; S
h w qneq 33 South Haven.
Mary X Boardman to Mary Ware; a
will South Haven; $1,000.
Seine A Cady to A Z Lapham; W
h eq4 and h w h n q n Terrific
rial road Antwerp; S1400.
j A Howard to A + Staley; swqs e
q sc q 30 Arlington; $500.
l. S Monroe to Elizabeth A Curran
lot block ID Il w add South Haven;
5000.
Hannah II Upham to ILLUS + Par.
sons; lot blk % South Haven; 800.
Il Ii Reynolds To j N Reynolds aud
wife; e h 81 Paw Paw; 5000.
CD Lockwood TO VII Lockwood; {
wqsw "a and pit n w In w q 20 AL
mena; 800
Edna Stanton ct al to Nathaniel
Howes; 10 a e h n VIC s "a 30 Airing
ton; $40
Lucy l. French To Alfred Howes;
w h n w @ q 26 Bangor; $40.
Howard Dana TO NJ McGregor and
wife; lots 1, 2 blk 1S So. Haven; $3.50
Lucinda Rouse to ID G Leisenring;
W q q 33 South Haven; 1862 80.
Melville Rowland to John Feindt and
wife; lots 8, 10 blk % So. Haven; $3.50
L ID Means to j G Bartholomew;
W h g q 1S Geneva; $500.
Lille Nj Napier to I + Humphrey
and wife: h lot blk ID ii a. Co.'S add
South Haven; 5000.
VIM Downing and wife to Solomon
+, Abbott S % eqse 10 Almena
S120.
w w Hubert to Geo Anderson; lot
will South Haven; $500.
l. $ Monroe TO David Reid; pit lots 3
4 blk South Haven; 800.
Geo Anderson to Rebecca Hurlhut;
lots 4, 3 blk ID III d Co.'S add South
Haven; $1,000.
Anna Henry to X + Chaddock; lots 5
10 blk IA ID ii q Co.'S add South Haven
1880.
RE Chaddock to Ephrain Henry Ell
all; h s w q 90 Geneva; $500
DIX Charles to + G Penoyar and W
lot will Bangor; $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
c. n. AvERY--oaY GOODS.
Az Err !

Will put money in your pocket
without asking. Compare prices
and see the positive gain:
Five Drawer Sewing Machine,
no better made, Sis; Cottage
Carpet Sweeper, 9oc; 9xI2 En-
amel Picture Frames. with glass
and mat, ioc; Perforated Chair
Seats, 5, 6 and SC each; Shoe
Brushes, &c; IL Mo Cloth Bound
Rocks, Ioc; 5 doz. Clothes Pins
for sc; Nickel Alarm Clocks, csc;
Nickel Frame Spectacles. 10;
Gold Spectacles, finest tense, oSc;
Pocket Combs, with case, SC;
large Safety Pins. &c; small Safety
Pins, Sc; l box Black Pins, &c;
I Paper of Pins, &c; Paper of
Tacks, &c; Baby Rattlers, SC; GLIB
can Tomatoes, &c; 2lb-can best
Sugar Corn, &c; lib best cooking
Soda, &c; best Yeast Cakes, SC;
Nutmegs, &C OF; Lemon Extract,
&c; Vanilla Extract, &c; Three
Crown Raisins, SC; best Sewing
Machine Oil, &c; Feather Dust
ers, &C; 2ox4o Bath Towels, Ioc ;
remnants Curtain Lace, 6 and
Ioc each; Mems and Boys Shrunk
Mitts, Ioc; Ladies Cashmere
Gloves, Ioc; a good ST. Corset,
5Sc; Colored Drapery Silks, I9c
yard; 4Sc fine all Wool Henrietta,
25c; Ladies Felt Shoes, ST.; La
dies Kid Tip Button Shoes, o8c;
Childs' Kid Tip Button Shoes, CSC;
Turkey Red Table Damask, ISc;
best Table Oil Cloth, I5c; 5-foot
Easels, 3oc; Ladies 5000 Braid
ed and Fur Trimmed Capes. 1898;
closing-out lot of Jersey Waists,
25c; Street Jackets, SSc; New
markets, $I.oS; stamped Basins,
?, 3 and DC; Io-quart faring
Pals, Ioc; 2-qt covered Pals, &c;
best large size Dust Pans, &c;
Cake Turner's, &c; 5o-foot Cot
ton Clothes Lines. Ioc; extra
value in Ladies, Mems and
Children's Underwear at csc;
$I.5o Chenille Table Covers, oSc
See our line of fine Millinery.
For full values in all kinds OF
goods, visit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. Govt Report
R0H!a!!!! R Rskles
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Mr.. and Mrs Lewis O'Dell of Kala-
mazoo, formerly of this place, are the
happy parents of an eight pound
daughter born on tho 9TH inst.
Eugene Stevens of Waverly left n
potato at the NoRTHERNER office the
other day weighing four pounds and
six ounces. Has anybody "a larger one?
The contractors have torn down the
county windmill tank and put IA new
one in its place Ii it holds water as il
should, they will get their pay for the
mill.
Last Friday was Willie Strowbridge's
9th birthday. In the evening some
20 of his young friends surprised him
by coming in unexpectedly and max
ing Willie take back seat. They had
a good time and left several nice pres
ents as tokens of their good will.
The NoRTHERNER has received
fl ON the publishers of McClure's an
artists proof of the recently published
earliest portrait of Abraham Lincoln.
OF this picture Major j . w. Powell says
This portrait is Lincoln as | knew him
best; his sad, dreamy eye, his pensive
smile, his sad and delicate face, his pyr-
amidal shoulders, are the characteris-
ties which | best remember; and | can
never think of him as wrinkled with
care, SO plainly shown in his later por-
traits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15

The total amount of primary school
money apportioned Co this county by
Supt. Pattengill at the recent semi
annual apportionment is S7,675S4, be-
ing eighty-three cents per scholar, and
divided as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15

IF taken into the head by the nostrls
two or three times a week, Thomas
Eclectric Oil will positively relieve the
most offensive case of catarrh." Rev.
+. +. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
Additional Local.
QUIZ Local MARKETS.
The Price of The Northerner

The Price Of The NOrtherner
Is now, as il has been in the past, 81 so
per year. But we are making special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 adcance paying
Subscribers only DO not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15

MORNING SESSION
Singing from Knapsack.
Devotional exercises.
Music
Paper-Government in the District School-How
miss Gertrude Strickland, South Haven
Discussion led BY Henry Slower South Haven
Paper--Assigning Lessons .-----------------
1890 Supt. |. ID. Loree, Lawrence
Discussion led by
Prin. Arthur Burt, Grand Junction
Music
Grammar in the District School.
---------- Miss Emily c. Hall South Haven
Discussion led BY Prin. ID. G.. Watson, Lacota
Science in Primary Grades
-----.--------- Miss Nellie Wilcox, Hartford
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
-------. Miss JEANNE Wilson, South Haven
General discussion on the subject of Reading led
by Supt. +. G. Penoyar, Bangor, and Miss Clara
Sutherby, Maple Grove.
Paper-Moral Culture Essential TO Intellectual
Culture Supt. W. G.. Brown, Bangor
Discussion led by. 49, Supt II. c. Wilson, Paw Paw
Music.
County School Supervision -----
$500 Commissioner J. A. OLeary, Paw Paw
Topics of Interest-General Discussion.
Executive Committee-A. ID. Prentice, Miss Lulu
Delamere, w. II. Finch.
The following reduced rates have been obtained
on the s. H & 4. r. r.. Round trip from Lawton
and Paw Paw, IS cents Lawrence and Hartford,
so cents; Covert, IS cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-15
Township.
Teachers, Association.

The Van Buren, county teachers asso
citation will meet in South Haven on
Saturday, Nov. %. Following is the
program of exercises:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
It Ruins Wherever it Touches.

".AT the entrance of one Of our
College Chapels," writes Canon F. W.
Farrar, lies nameless grave; that
grave covers the mortal remains of
one of its most promising fellows, ruin
ed through drink. | received no.
very long ago letter from all old
schoolfellow, a clergyman, who, after
long and arduous labor, was in want
Of clothes, and almost of food. | in
quired the cause; it was drink. A
few weeks ago a wretched clergyman
came to me in deplorable misery, who
had dragged down his family with
him into ruin. What had ruined
him? Drink. When l was at Cam
bridge one Of the most promising scho-
lars was a youth who, years ago, died
in London hospital, pennifess, of
delirium tremens, through drink.
When 1 was at Kings college used
to sit next to handsome youth who
grew up to be a brilliant writer: he
died in the prime of life, victim to
drink. I once knew an eloquent phi.
lanthropist, who was very miserable
man. The world never knew the
curse which was on him; but his
friends knew that it was drink. And
why is it that these tragedies are
daily happening !? It is through the
fatal fascination, the seductive sor-
Gerry of drink, against which Scripture
so often warns. It is because drink
is one of the surest of the devils ways
to man, and of mans ways to the
devil"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
A Remedy Against Flies.

The remedy is very simple one,
said good housekeeper, "and I
learned it years ago from my grand
mother, when | used to watch her put
ting punches of lavender flowers
around to keep the flies away. Ny
method is simpler. I buy 5 cents
worth Of oil Of lavender at the drug
store and mix it with the same
quantity Of water. Then I put in a
common glass atomizer and spray it
around the rooms wherever flies are
apt to congregate. especially in the
dining room, where | sprinkle it
plentifully over the table linen. The
odor is especially disagreeable to flies,
and they will never venture in its
neighborhood. though to most people
it has a peculiar fresh and grateful
SMELL"
! shall certainly give it trial.
said the other woman.-Southern
Weekly Review.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
W. G. q. u. Column.

In the examination Of a case for
assault and battery, counsel, on cross
examining one of the witnesses, asked
him what they had at the first place
they stopped. He answered +" Four
glasses of ale" "What next?" Twel-
We glasses Of wine" "What next?'
zone glass of brandy" "Whatnext%
ga fight, of course"
DISEASES of the brain are so much
more frequent among the habitually
intemperate than among the habitual-
ly sober that we are justified in regar-
ding the excessive use of alcoholic
liquors as among the most etficacious
causes of apopIexy and kindred disea-
ses and 70 per cent, of all insanity.
What more horrible insanity
than delirium tremens, which is kill
ing men every day F.!
One head of public school said
he could always tell when a boy COM
menced to use tobacco by the record
Of his recitations. Professor Oliver,
Of the Annapolis Academy, said he
could indicate the boy who used to-
bacco by his absolute inability to draw
a clean straight line. The deleterious
effects of tobacco have become so
clearly apparent that we find its sale
to minor is prohibited in France, Ger
many, and various sections of this
country.
The 'fat" exhibited by the beer
drinker and sometimes by persons suf-
fering from other disorders is really
notsa fat at all. Instead of being a
body warmer. it consists of bits of
partially digested fesh-forming food
which the system really required but
which it was unable to assimilate ow-
ing to the presence in the body Of the
alcohol which the beer contained. The
appearance of this sort of Fat then,
instead, Of being an indication Of
wel|-regulated system, is natures
method of showing disorder there;
instead of being sign of health, it is
an unmistakable symptom of disease.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29

An egg worth 500 IS something of
rarity, but there is one to be seen in
the Philadelphia Academy Of Natural
Sciences. 1t is something smaller
than an ordinary goose egg and is of
a dark olive green color, splotched and
spotted with black and deep brown.
It is an egg of the aux, bird that
has not been seen alive for more than
Fifty years and is supposed to be ex-
tinct. In the same case with the egg
is a stuffed specimen Of the bird.
The bird and egg are valued at $4,000,
but it is doubtful if the academy
would part with the egg alone for the
money. Some years ago one Of these
eggs was offered for sale in London
and the enormous price of 9300 was
paid for it. The aux has not been
seen in its native haunts in Iceland
since 1848, when the last specimen
known to scientist was captured.
There are only two Of the eggs in this
country and less than a dozen in the
world. d.-Ex,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29

On Wednesday last, about s O'Clock
in the morning, while Miss Jones, an
estimable lady Of Abbeville, La, was
returning from town to her home
about mile distant, she was assaulted
by negro tramp who knocked her
down and robbed her Of heripurse and
was only deferred from the commits
sion of far more serious crime by
the approach of other persons. The
negro made his escape but was after
wards captured and the purse found
upon his person. When taking be-
fore the young lady he was fully
identified, and thereafter, while being
taken to Jail, posse Of armed men
took him from the officer in whose
charge he was and there is now one
less brute in the world than when the
young lady started home.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29

Sylvestre Abshire, who was to have
been hanged in Acadia parishJune 81,
was respited by order of the Governor,
pending further examination Of the
case. 1t appears that important ma
terial evidence bearing directly upon
the case was ommitted from the trial,
and with the consent of both the pre-
siding judge and district attorney,
Governor Foster telegraphed Sheriff
Lyons ordering the .postponement of
he execution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
FOR THE
PROJECTION
Oh
POULTRY and GATE.

E ~ e +
The undersigned win pay Fifty (s50.)
dollars bounty to the persons making the
highest number Of points, by killing pre-
datory animals and birds of prey in the
parish Of Lafayette, before the 1st. Of
January 1895, as follows:
tas 90 e the+one making greatest No. Of Points.
IS % Z next
10 oo" Il"
Value 81 different heads are to be
counted by points, as follows:
Large Hawk, IS points, Wild cat, IS points,
Small - s3#s n IA { II Coon. s { ~.
Owl, 10 Opossum.
Mink. Is Weasel IS
Skunk, xs Fox, IS =
Head Of birds Of prey and Bcalps Of AMI
mails to b6 delivered tn VIM. Clcgg.
who will keep the count and give receipts
Tor points: no bounty to be paid for Less
than five 500 hundred points.
-.- B Il - - n. +. MYLES.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29

sfTo discontinue an advertisement,
says John Wanamaker, in the World,
lis like taking down your sign. II
you want to do business you must let
people know it. Standing advertise
ments when changed frequently, are
better rand cheaper than reading
notices. They look more substantial
and business-like and inspire conf
dence. l would as soon think of do
ing business without clerks as without
advertising"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
Mgr. satolIi's Reply,
He SAYS ENDEAyoRERs SHOULD APPLY
TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS.

Mgr. Satolli has made answer to
the Christian Endeavorers' memorial,
adopted recently petitioning the alb.
legate to unfrock Father PhelaA of
ST. Louis, for his utterances touching
the young people Of the organization.
The latter is as follows:
"Apostolic Delegation q. S. of
America,
"Washington, D. c.,
May 13, 1895.
"Rev. j. P. Dawson:
Reverend and Dear Sir-1 received
some days ago your letter with which
YOU sent me the protest of the Christ
ian Endeayorers against the attacks
made by the Rev. Father Phelan5 in
his paper upon the practices Of that
association, and regret exceedingly
that a question Of this kind should
have arisen. But, after long and
careful consideration Of the whole
matter, / feel that il is one which be-
longs to the most reverend Archbi shop
of st. Louis rather than to me.
sssWith sentiments Of sincerest es
TEEN, I remain most faithfully yours
in Christ.
ssSAToLLI.'t
Mr.. Dawson said that, following the
suggestion of his Eminence, he will
Immediately forward the petition to
the Archbishop Of St. Louis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29
Our Pick-ups.

Miss Louise Broussard, daughter of
Mr.. Mortimer Broussard is visiting
relatives in Lafayette in search Of
health.--Weekly Iberian.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-06-29

FoR SALE.-An 8xle new Champion
job press. In good condition and will
be sold at q bargain Any one wanting
9 printing press for small aaount of
money should address, The ADxEnr1sER
Lafayette, La.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-09
Free Advertising.

The general public has but little
idea OF what passes between an edi-
tors eyes and the waste basket. One
thing we would to mention here not
that it will ever stop the free adyer.
Using dodge practiced by the would
be prominent candidate for a state
office, but that ii may put editors of
country weeklies on their guard and
save much wasted space devoted to
this statesman in disguise. He gen.
orally begins: GAS you will see
from my local paper, have yielded
to the pressing solicitations Of nv
friends to become a candidate for
state. / would be pleased to have
the support of your valuable paper,
and assure you whatever favors YOU
show me will be highly aprrecia-
ted" No country paper expects
state candidates to announce IN every
paper published in the state, but
when one of these candidates has
the gall to solicit it to support him
and not so much as sending him a
dollar for years subscription, il
docs seem the press is being made
en- ass, pure and sim pie, on which
state candidates may trot into office.
ihe county candidate comes mp with
Ills v. and let the state candidate help
TO support the press that supports
him, or let his name be Dennis.-
Newton County Progress,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-09
OUTDOING LOCAL MERCHANTS.

Out OF town merchants are asking
our Bay 81. Loui, people what no
home merchants seems to have the
business courage to seek. He is in
deed man of poor business ideas
who neglects 10 ask for trade where
stranger is reaping a benefit and
making stagnant the business inter.
est at home. For instance, there is
hardly a week that elapses but what
our post office is flooded with circu-
lar letters to hundreds Of our people
from certain New Orleans grocery
man who is located near the French
market. This enterprising merchant
first tells who he Is and where he can
be found, tells Of his goods (that
every store in Bay st. Louis has and
just as good If not bctoer) and then
he proceeds in thorough business
style to let the people know at what
price his goods can he secured. Does
he succeed in selling to people here?
Why certainly; there is nothing
palmer to judge from the fact
that the practice is not only for ence
or spasmodic but permanent and
regular.
II New Orleans man can secure
trade from distant town just for
the mere asking, there is no reason
why home merchant In the midst Of
his own people cannot do the same.
The same and better mediums of
advertising your goods and your
prices are available here at home.