davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
GALL ISSUED
MEETING OF WORED'S FAIR
 COMMITTEE
For Next Mondy to Menaoraize the
 jefferson Bounty ewing
Court.

Th'e Qnty leyying cort of Jeffer son csaty eonvenes a1 the court househa Pine Bluff on ext Monday. Octoh, T.. and MT. \. A. Hudson chanIan of the wor1s fair com mittl to memoriaIize the court for assi Ice in exhibiting the resources of erson counsy a,tae st. Louis we $ fair in 1909, has called meet in! or that day. There are about t7 I.ty-fve members of the commit | and they are al requesteu to be dsent. The call isas follows: 7'he committee, apointed by tas torld's fair commison to menoria ze the county levyg g court fer as istance in eXhibitin the resource; If Jefferson county t the St Louis exposition in 1903, ; hereby called 0 meet at the courrouse O. tober :. -901, at l o'clock D.. A fuil atten.l lnce is desired
 N. A. FEDON, Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

in due time what will do have plenty of substantial encouragement, especially since the present senatorial campaign started between the two dis tnGuished gentlemen now appearing iE joint discussion over the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
DEATH R:CORD.

Wiiiism 5aaord Iecor5. the six vear-o.d son Mr. and Mrs. N. $. Moeord ,die5sf Nisht at 7:ls. after an 2ilaess sdf fe1-7/aa~ ~aNrins which ne saff #ed intea o pain. He arst Lad tEg9ao.l feverand then&he fe'er we.ryt to Ii brain. ausing braNn fever. lfie ats bright tile fellow, aud hs death Wa sevee blow to the finn
 fly. He as laid 9 rest d 5e thl'
 aftefaeen aHd IS gone 10 h. re ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
pIERCE-CRRISTthN.
Wedding Of Popular Couple at Little
 Rock

Mr Frank R. Pierce. of this cit, and Miss May Christian. of 913 Roc street, Little Rock. will be married . 6:36 D. m. today. at the home of tn bIizles s mother. The wedding mare viii be played by MT. Clarence Rui nell. the little fve-year-old ha brother of the bride Miss Maf E.@.es. Of Pine .Diuli, will It. Il. of hcaor and MT. H. II. Moore, Little Rock. will te best man.
 Miss Christian i Of a good {r originally from Telnessfns,,yfb fn,y has x re, @, sided in Little Rot tk foe past dc cade. and nas a h.st r;onds wbo deeply regret he1pf 'a.o fron, the1 ''s''a' %,: r,s,:., s,'s ''''' '...,. '.. <. salesman thl e~ M of II. C. BluthenthpAl & cIp pNas ones of a has f'as as',yaS ssn lly h.w9Ans,,, k c. He al, %f whom exend aef heartiest cpnsratnlations advh. \ re- feeption will herT Immediately 4 after the cerenay at he brides
 home.
 The younacoae wln -a,oe to Pine
 Bluff tonigFioa the Vale tram a. living at 1bs~ 'tnd vtl make thail home at 6yWest B,rr44..4 effeet for the pZh mt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
,t,s ".z- lsYVeIt.

P.ifate secsetarz CorfeiEoa. reply. ing from the Tmte House to aa ln- quiry addressed ro him informs ni that President Roosevelt's : nsme is pronounced as i were pellet EosE Y4lt.-Bos1on TfaascTipt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
He May Look Like Thirty.

Senator Vest is seventy-one years i'd. but he is shueking his coat after he manner of a man who intends to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
AT TtTToM OF BAY ,24 EARS

Burlington Vt, 9e. 2-Ten th'as- and English sovere |igns, after lyirs f, for nearly a centur.lI and a quaI ef''~> 7' an old lult at thfeftomP mP,:A,' hke champlq have bIs reeovss eLna are noY4eposzed t { the Allen N.- tional fk II Faipven.
 For fnl years there has been tradi1 la this section that at the. ''onoIs oo''']I East st.,'s, bay near c'svsr's. 4& anount of English gold, which wfs have been used in nav,ag off
 -Tros of General Burgoyne in |o,4b,efh 1, he gold was shipped from
 .ev a small sloop, with g Captain .1gg guard of ten men, under
 alzan +o can. The vessel was anchored nea. Falls, and was ,ovne,s army bridge, which Burt
 While Captain ,xpeeted to eoss were awaiting they ""u 'i'' VI a band of Americane attaeke py were retreating from Edlers, 'hc Seven of Johnsons mdHubbtIoh' Seeing that there was nal cad, saving the vessel, Captainane oi scuttled the craft, and. wihlmsch naming three men, jumped oTS fe and tried to swim ashore. Theaia pierced with bullets. and all peri ire The Americans knew T othing of l. treasure on the sloop.
 Many years afterward the Eng1is,. government offered reward for tbo arrest of Captain Johnson. who if waA, supposed, had nm away with the treasure.
 For 124 years the hulk remained at the bottom of the bay, while tons 1f earth and sand, accumulated from, tbe Fiv"r. were piled on top of it. During hlgh water last spring the curre,t Was so strong that considerable of tn. accumulation was washed away anu portion of the sloop exposed ,o view.
 A fe" days ago Georg. B. West. 2 civll engineer, who drew the plans and superintended the construction of . DIE dam at Caryer's Falls, conc. re ed that he would investigate. T emh with him abou thirty mon. he cd the course of the stream. Jorrespo with pek and shovel, soo1lly given. side cf the sloop free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

Il 10 the Gem 4 Little Rock tele
 Hlereial Appeal says,e in eerera, The rumors eire}a1ative n inc sections of the stat of ,,.1.,, pros pee'iVe c&neae.Inited States 'anies T. h"sie TOT tnfirmsl this 7e'"'e "e'e p,'' 'iai' Zen a. eise' 'oon' NoN' G"s Blun revival sent several days, h
 in Eono&e county, aate' l,on Little Rock last nigh kdav ... b,, your corresponden2e he sai4. asked 'egarding the ,I.ba+ ,o ca,. Well, I hardly knf aoo -bot ! aia eeli you some nor would was not a candidaU . risl. ,,7.ao. hiahe q sefa'iloie 'es, told yo1 but you will rem. fraid +c ,..,, -- "i9o 'ii7' Was e chance ' the people would av rndaret 2 ', set'ie 'ae hia'tefi be left to the lsse sGAalo.shlp lrm Democratic peepie '' 2 l do not say ros fsimafF' and " q candidate. yos itiyely that ", ,qy er=5 thg feIf
 
 can state thaasidelins matte later on l ar Iet the i knox carefully, aad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
Fleeds a Bocst.

If MT. Brsan wants to be real good he will 70 down into Arkansas and hedp his friend Jones.-M Minneapolis Tines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

N A. EuDON. Chairman.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Minerals Discovered by Accident.

Accident plays quite considerable
part in the discovery of mineral deposits.
Many examples are on record. The
Freiburg mines in Saxony, were dis
covered by a soldier, whose horse picked
up stone in its shoe; this stone was
heavy lead ore. Copper was found in
South Australia from examining green
mineral in borrowings Of the wombat.
Diamonds in South Africa and gold in
California were found by chance. A
geologist discovered phosphate of lime
in France by examining sand that was
used in giving violet color to bricks.
Any mineral OF a peculiar appearance in
district should be carefully examined.
For years the great Comstock lode in
Nevada was worked for gold, and the
rich yellow sand, which eventually
turned out to be silver chloride, was be-
ing thrown away. The Broken Hill sill
yer mine, it il believed, was first pegged
out for tin. The porous pumice ore of
Mount Morgan was sold for cleaning
hearths before its value became known.
Mining Reporter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Copper.Glance and Cobalt.

The Standard company il driving it's
lower tunnel into the old Copper King
ground as fast as two shifts can do the
work. They are following good, strong
ledge Of copper and cobalt ore. The
ledge il about six feet wide and some
very rich samples Of rich coppcr-glance
are being taken out. The second upraisc
in the upper workings on a very large
vein of high grade cobalt ore has just
been completed. A large body Of fine
copper and cobalt ore ready to stope out
This property is showing up very well
and beyond the expectations Of the own
ers, and'is now proving to bc paying
and producing mine, which will return
good dividenns to the stock owners as
soon as the smelter is started up. They
are having wood cut and ground pre-
pared to put up their plant and start it
in operation in II very few wecks.-Blue
Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
SUNRISE MINING co.
Work Of Development Inangu-
rated This Week.

w. c. Calder was out at the Inter
Mountain and Sunrise Mining compan-
les properties, in the Greenhorn noun
tains, last week, with d party of mining
men. He says he didn't get out there n
minute too late, as there are still patches
of snow scattered through these high al
titudes. In several places he encount-
cred, in protected places, banks twenty
feet deep.
The especial purpose of this trip was
to lay out the work OF development on
the Sunrise Mining company's claims.
These claims, adjoining the Cayuse,
one OF the Inte.Mountain group, are
situated on a hogback. He says that
they walked 5000 feet on this ledge, ex.
posed by outcroppings and open cuts at
intervals.
1t has been decided to sink shafts on
the ledge. Two points have been select
ed, where high assays from surface rock
are obtained. The first shaft will go
OOWn OH tne SuiIsct Ci"''", "S"' "'o '''o
of the Sunrise. The other point is on
the latter claim. No buildings will be
erected until it il determined by ex-
ploration which Of these will be the
working shaft.
A crew Of men left here Monday to
start this work. They will live in tents
during the summer.
The Sunrise people are feeling quite
elated over the showing, claiming that
they have uncovered some remarkably
rock, assays Of which are now being
made. One sample, assayed yesterday
gave values in gold and silver, $4l.6S'
copper $29.55; total, 7l.O.
Mr.. Bell has been investigating the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

scheme looks chmcrical ut the first
glance, but careful consideration shows
its entire feasibility. The great mining
captains Of the Rand district, most OF
whom are Americans, are figuring ON
the proposition, and pronounce it prac-
ticablc. II mill can be built and oper-
a,ed under ground, why not "A smeltcrp-
Butte lntcrmourftain.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

Baker county, Oregon, ut u regular scs-
sion thereof, held ut the council cham
bcrs on the 18th day Of July, 1901.
Resolved, That the council Of the City
of Sumpter proposes to improve Sump.
ter street from the west line Of Mill
street 10 the east line Of Center street by
grading the same to the established
grade, removing all distractions there
from and by the laying Of all necessary
sidewalks, said improvement tn be made
Mt the cost Of the property owners bene-
fitted thereby, in accordance with the
provisions of the City Charter.
That protests against the above pro-
posed improvement may be filed In tho
Office Of the City Recorder by the owner
Of lots or land abutting upon said pro-
posed improvement, on or before 4
o'clock p. m. Of the 7th day Of August
1901.
T.. l.. MANNING,
City Recorder.
sumpter, Oregon, July II, 1901.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

Perhaps the bOldest proposition Of
modern mining engineering comes from
the Johannesburg district, in South
Africa. In some Of the great mines Of
that region much of the ore is Of too low
a grade to warrant hosting and hauling.
To obviate that drawback and increase
the profit OF the richer ore It 10 now pro-
posed to reduce the ore under ground.
Down in the deep, vast chambers are TO
be blasted out and mills erected AZ near
a. pOssible TO the ore reserves. The
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
STREET Improvement NOTICE.

Resolutions Of intention 10 improve
Center street from the south line Of
Granite street To the south line Of Sump-
ter street.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing Is true and correct copy Of reso-
luton passed and adopted by the COM
mon council Of the City Of Sumpter,
Baker county, Oregon, at II regular ses-
sion thereof, held at the council cham.
bers ON the 18th day Of July, 1901.
Resolved, That notice be given that
the council Of the City Of Sumptcr pro.
poses to improve Center street from the
south line OF Granite street to the south
line Of Sumpter street by grading the
same To the established grade, said i'm.
prOvement to be made ut the cost Of the
property owners benefited thereby, In
accordance with the provisions OF the
City Charter.
That protests against the above pro-
posed Improvement may be filed in the
office Of the City Recorder by the owner
OF lots or lands abutting upon said pro-
posed improvement, on. or before 4
o'clock p. m. OF the 7th day Of August
1901.
Il. l.. MANNING,
City Recorder.
sumpter, Oregon, July II, 1901.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Visit our Big Store, Price our Goods and be
Convinced.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
SUMPTER, OREGON.
UNDERTAKING
TN ALL ITS BRANCHES -


subject OF the proper treatment of
these ores, and says that us soon rs the
mine is in shape to produce twenty tons
day, n reduction plant will be in
stalled. The company is said to have
ample funds in the treasury.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24
Street IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

Resolutions OF intention to improve
Sumpter street from the west line OF
Mill street TO the east line Of Center
street.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing IL true and correct copy Of q resO-
luton passed and adopted by the COM
mon council Of the City oi sumpter,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

Only the best brands Of liquors an
cigars at the Club saloon Of Dumphy 4
Gertridge.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-24

Always reliable-Giant powder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24
PERSONALS.

Misses Nina and Matte Barnard
are visiting at Banker, La.
Miss Lottie Rawlins has return
ed to her home in Cypremore.
Albert Decourt is erecting
beautiful residence on Weeks
street.
Dave Winters and Miss Robe
Carter We're out horseback riding
yesterday.
Miss McLaurin has returned to
the city after an extended stay in
North Louisiana.
Mrs Peele and Miss Camille
SOulier have returned from a two
months visit to Point Coupee par.
ish.
Miss Helen Clement, a charming
young ady from Terrebonne par
ish, is here on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Il. A. BrOwnlee.
Adrien Vuillemot of New Or
leans, but now visiting his rela-
tives at LOreauville, was in town
yesterday, and a visitor to this
office.
Mr. Numa Broussard and Miss
Houbre went to LOreauville yes
terday. Miss HOubre will spend
some time there with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lena Beftin, who has been
visiting her brother, NJ. Berth, re
turned to her home at New Iberia
today.-L. G.. American
Mr.. G. b. Ellis, who has been
confined to his room with fever for
the past few days, is much better
today. The fever has disappeared
entirely, leaving Mr.. Ellis very
weak.
Miss Annette Vulllemont, Marie
Southe and Miss Fusllier of Loreau-
vile were in Sunday TO attend the
races.
Geo. Vulllemot of Patterson came
in yesterday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

As reported IN the IBERIAN If las,
week, Mr.. Thos. Monk released
Tour homlng pigeons at Beaumont.
within three hours, three of the
birds reached their home loft. The
next morning the fourth arrived the
delay OF course could not be ascer,.
AIMED hut the fact that this bird
only three months old, made the
long flight practically alone stamps
him as fine bird.
Mr.. Monk has lately taken a great
fancy to these III telligent birds and
has quite number OF fine one in a
loft built at his home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24
Loui Rice Development.

Ina TO the Manufacturers,
Record $. Cary, Of Manches-
ter, low IDS the following state
ment ofssese development in South
western Louisiana and Texas:
l25 canals 500 miles long, with
1000 miles of 1aterals... ~ SOC, OOo
so rice mills, IS at New Or
Jeans and the balance in
Southwest Louisiana and
Texas 1s5oo,oOo
500 wells 6, s, 10 or Il inches 100000
400 pumps S, 6, s 10 or r. inches 5000
800 engines. rs, 20, IS, 30 to 1000
horsepower s3Nl, UU
1000 twine- binding harvesters 60O, Zoo
Other farm machinery. wagons
etc ........... ,OOo, 900
SOC, 600 acres Of rice farm !. at
$40 an acres Of nnimproved
rice lands 20, 00O, oo
Total ......... PSI ~, w
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

The results DO not seem to JUS
tify the trouble aud worry incurred
in shipping the "frst bale" Of new
cotton 10 the New Orleans market.
The fra haIe to enter New Orleans
via tho 4hern Pacific road this
year q from the parish of ST.
Land, d brought only 81 per
pound <Ifs is one cent per pound
less ths e. e<tton sold for last year
during middle of the Shipping
season. on the other hand New
York N to afford better
market m the .lirst bale as the
airst 49,. from Louisiana this
season, sold at Is cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

e A full line of Street &
Smiths 10 cents novels on sale at
Mlllard's News Depot. Following
are the titles of a few: "Quo
Vadis,' Oscar" s'Her Faithful
Knight ga New York Boy,o
"By Sheer Pluck" "With Heart
SO True" ''The Black Ball."
I'm Gods Country" "Mariorle."
"The Codrtship Of Dlnah Shadd,n
"Out On The Pampas," "Who
Was The Heir" These books
are by the most popular authors
OF the present time, and most
of them have just Deen publishers
by Messrs. Street & Smith, who
are recognized as Americas lead
ing publishers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

A number Of Northern and East
ern Capitalists are organizing a
large Stock Company for the pur-
pose Of purchasing timber lands
in Louisiana and building and
saw mills. A meeting
of some OF the gentlemen interested
in the movement was held IN New
Orleans few days ago. Only a
few years ago saw mills were
scarce, but during the past ten
years they have increased at an
extraordinary rate and have become
a very important and good paying
industry in the states of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. But at the
rate at which the pine and cypress
forests are being depleted by these
mills they can not be expected to
hold out many years more. While
there Is an abundance of pine,
cypress is already becoming scarce
rhe great bulk Of the lumber
produced. IN the three states men
.loned, is exported, much of i
goes TO Mexico, Central and Soutl
America.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

~ Constipation, impaired dies
ton and torpid liver, are the most
common ailments that are RESPONSE
BILE Fer that tired, listless, tagged
out feeling that makes the summer
dreaded period to so many people.
HERBINE will cure constipation, Ii
improves the digestion AMI aronses
the liver to normal activity. Price so
cents. AT the Estorge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

Nelson Chauvin OF AbbevlIle was
in town Sunday.
r. A. Arr ington of New Or
leans paid visit to his brother J.
IL. Arlington the popular manager
of the Postal Telegraph Co. Sun
day.
Mr.. Lee Adams a prominent
business man of Crowley La, spent
Sunday IN the City.
J. r. Chivers returned from
Franklin La, Saturday where he
completed repair on the boilers on
Francis Plantation, OWNED by Louis
Kramer.
H. j. Crandail of New Orleans,
was visitor here yesterday.
J. w. Lyman, t.crack shooter"
of Franklin La, was here Sunday
and took part IN the shooting tour
nament at the pax.
Miss Euphem,e Glrard, Lucy
Dugas, Jim and Teuton Gonsoullr
of LoteauvIlle, were here to attend
the races on the 18th.
Miss Belle Dapre of Opelousrs is
the charming guest of the Misses
Estorge.
Mr.. Mary Rousett, who had been
here for some time as the guest of
Miss Rita Soulier, left Sunday for
! her home in New Orleans.
Miss Helen Kramer and Clara
Nauck has returned from Franklin.
Mr.. Jos. Morris and Gigard Bars
of New Orleans were guests at
the hospitable home of Mr.. VIM.
Kramer Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Richem of New Or.
leans is here visiting relatives.
/ Miss Mary Hanley left on the
New Orleans excursion Sunday
Ievening to spend some time in
the City.
/ DIR. Will Emmer and A. Sebeck
aengaged in a blue rOch>shootine
match Sunday, at the p and
though DR.. Emmer was an in ex
perlenced hand at shooting, ht
nevertheless succeeded in killing
Is out Of ten birds, while Sebecl
KILLED 6 out of 10.
a
Il Misses Mamie Rentrope AMI
Leila Theriot of Patterson wer'
the guest Of Mrs. v. Aucoin Sun
day.
i Messrs. Sam Tarleton, 7. Rich
) ard, j. nj. Scott. Ray Thomas, an
xlGaston Gonsoulin and Alex Hal
} LEY 81 Patterson we're On the exon
~ Y, fha 15fh.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24
REF MENTION

Anita and Lucy Bourrlaque
e ,rned from a visit to Lake
- and the Gulf, arriving
last Monday and reporting
,,ar had a glorious time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

Preliminary arrangements a:e
being made for another '.gala day.
like last Sunday, to take place here
shortly. Evidently the people Of
Iberia have realized that there is
money in it, and they are deter
mined to make hay while the sun
shines.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Gabe Conrad's new suit did not
fit him.
The way Crowley hit Terrell
was murder in the first degree.
Decoux played a good game on
third, making several good stops
Schwing of Lake Charles, play
ed fine ball with the Locals. he
knows the game, and plays it M
to the handle.
Zenner is a beaut, he simply
played with our hard hitters
Earl Hine as umpire couldn't be
bluffed, it was play-shoot up or
get out of the game.
Give the gushers a trial Mana.
ger Ribbeck, you may win game.
The Nine Stars are not so few. 9
to l isn't a bad game for eight
innings, a heap better that 16 to
seven innings.
, Burke of Franklin pitched two
innings for the Locals and his drops
fooled Crowley not little.
The ball game was to have been
played at l p. IN. but Crowley did
not arrive until an hour later.
and it looked for a time like there
would>be no game, the Park au-
thorities saying that the game was
supposed to have commenced at l
p. m. and that it could not BE play
ed during the races, however they
finally consented to allow the game
to go on.
Now that Our Local Ball
team have at last discovered
that they cant play ball with real
ball tossers, we would suggest that
they practice little and play the
Nine Stars and The Gushers and
then if they come out on top go
after Franklin and Morgan City.
New Iberia has one Club which
she can brag of and that is the I'M
beaten Gun Club. The way they
did up Abbeville and Lafayette
Sunday was awful. They announce
that they will meet any club in the
state for any amount.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

20 LOST. On Saturday Aug. oath,
black fob with heavy gold buckle
and iocket, with crescent of b dla-
monds with large diamond III CEN
ter. A reward is offered AMI no
questions asked if returned to this
office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

The Ladies Literary Club is ar
ranging with Father De Lahore,
Mere Of New Orleans for series OF
lectures. All who ware fortunate
enough to hear this celebrated
speaker al Frankllnon 1.-THE glorles
Of the South Land'' will be glad to
hear Of his contemplated return.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-24

The Weekly Waterman OF
Franklin writes as follows which we
Ditto. heartily.
We have sent out this week a
great many bills due this establish
ment for subscriptions and job
printing, a quantity of which have
been honored by prompt payment,
and very few have failed to meet
the demands Of our collector.
Everyone whose name happens TO
be ON our list, accidently or other
wise. must pay for this paper, Or the
alphabetical dlminutive composing
his name will take a slide from our
list of debts into the dark and
gloomy spaces of perditlon. If the
Waterman is not worth one
dollar per year 1t is not worth one
cent, and it is better, perhaps, that
our labors be decreased IN the same
proportion as the people appre ciate
its weekly visits. To be still palmer,
we want pay for each name on our
l,st-if we do not get 1T, in the Ian.
lguage oil some unknown phlloso
pher, there will be the name of a
man missing, and it will be one of
delinqnents.
There are quite few slow coach
es on our list, whose names will dis
appear from our mailing galleys,
If thay don't look pleasant shortly.