MORAL AND RKLICIOUS.
Swrn lleiur.
When two young people love each
filler and marry, they restore thj pic
ture of tho apostolic church. Tbev arc
of one heart and of one soul. Neither
do they say that anything they possess
is their own, but thoy have all things
in common. Their mutual trust in each
other, their entire contldonco in each
other, drawn out all that Is best in both.
Love is tho angel who rolls away the
stono from the grave in which wo bury
our better nature, and it comes forth.
Love makes all things now; makes a now
heaven and a new earth ; makes all cares
light, all pain easy. It i 3 the ono en
chantment of human life which realizes
Fortunio's purse and Aladdin's pnlaco,
and turns the "Arabian Nights" into
mere prose by comparison. Before reel
society can come, true homes must
come. As in a sheltered nook in tho
midst of a great sea of ice, which rolls
down from the summit of Mount Blanc
is found a little green spot full cf ten
der flowers, so in the shelter of home,
in the warm atmosphere of household
love, spring up the pure affootions of
parent and child; father, mother, son,
daughter; of brothers and sisters.
Whatever makes this insecure, and
divorce frequent, makes of marriage not
a union for life, but an experiment
which may be tried as often as we
choose, and abandoned when wo like.
And this cuts up by the roots all the
dear affections of home ; loaves ehil- j
dren orphaned, destroys fatherly and
motherly love, and is a virtual dissolu
tion of society. I know the great difli- j
culties of this question, and how much
wisdom is required to solve it. But
whatever weakens the permanence of
marriage, tends to dissolve society; for
permanent homes are to tho social state
what the little cells are to the hotly.
They are the commencement of organic
life, the centers from which all organi
zation proceed".- Jam** Freeman Clark". ■
ItflllUfl* Npws and No(*.
The Society of Friends have formed
a small congregation at Constantinople,
having at times twenty-five members.
Sunilay, October 10, and Monday, tho
17th, were set apart as days of prayer
for Sunday-schools in the Church of
England.
Tho Presbyterian Church (Northern)
has 16,501 elders and 4,596 deacons.
The numbers of these officers have
never been reported beforo this year.
The Congregational churches of Con
necticut, according to tho statistics at
tho State conference, contains 65,202
members. There were 391 ministers
and fifty-two licentiates at work during
the year.
The annual report of tho Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel, for 18.n0,
gives its receipt* as $691,410. It main
tains 588 missionaries, distributed as
follows: Asia, 157; Africa, 121; Aus.
tralia and the Pacific, 51; America and
♦he West Indies, 253; Europe, I. The
number of catechista and lay teachers,
mostly natives, in its employ, is 1,212.
Three young Barman Baptists Lavo
recently mode a missionary journey
among the pcopio of Hiam, and havo
been well received and made to promise
to go back. The Barman Baptist con
vention, n native organization, P pre
paring to establish a permanent mis
sion in this region.
Twenty-one missionaries of tho Amer
ican board, fifteen of whom go out for
the first time, were given a farewell at
Boston recently. Five of them go to
Japan, ten to Tnrkcy, six to Afric a, and
one to the Dakota mission. Nine mis
sionaries, seven of whom are new ones,
have gono out from tho United Presby
terian church to Egypt and India.
The recent meeting of the Methodist
conference at East Portland, Oregon,
was attended by ministers from the
north line of Washington Territory and
the soath lino of Oregon, 500 miles
apart, and from the month of the Col
umbia river and from Wood lake, in
Eastern Idaho, 700 miles apart. The
intervening regions are traversed by the
itinerants of two conferences.
Saved 111* Farm.
A native of Flint River township went
limping and groaning to the office of
the new doctor with the bine and gold
sign and the Latin diploma and the new
bnggy and the cheetnnt horse with a
blaze face.
" It's the rheumatiz, doc," groaned
the patient. "My whole Imck is jest
gone with it. I'm one ache from the
back of my neek clean down to the
hipe. I'm a sufferiu' the torments of
the condemned."
•' Lei mo see your tongue,'' said the
new doctor. " Ah, yes, I see, I see.
That will do. Take this prescription,
get it filled and use as directed. Four
dollars."
" By hokey," said the afflicted one, sa
he hobbled away, "ef I ain't the luck
iest man in Flint River. Fonr dollars
for looking at my tongue ! An' I was
jest on the bare point of aakin' him to
look at my whole back!" And he
breathed bard aa he thought by what a
narrow escape he had saved his farm.—
Surtington Hawkeyt.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
t'oilr for Moalrni Woiiint.
By order of tho saltan and in accord
ance with tho request of tho Hhcik-ul
fhliim tho ministry of police have pro
mulgated a code of rules for tho dross
and deportment of Moslem ladies in
Constantinople. They may wear tho
" teharshaf," a narrow veil, in unfre
quented streets and when paying visits,
but in public places and crowded
streets thoy must not appear without a
more secure protection for the face.
Tho police havo strict orders to report
any infringement of this regulation to
the minister of police, with tho name of
tho offender. Mussulman ladies are
also forbidden to drive or walk round
tho places of Bayazid, Hhahznde-Baslii
and Aserni. Nor will they in future be
allowed to promenade in tho Great
Bazar, or to sit down in shops. If
thoso rules are infringed tho drivers of
the carriages they have used and the
ladies themselves will be proceeded
against under article 204 of tho penal
code. The police have also received
orders on no account to permit ladies to
gather together in groups in public
places; and ladies thus transgressing
will bo directed to "move on." When
a police cfficer finds it necessary to in
terfere in this way he is to address tho
oldest lady in the group, or the servants
in attendance, at hi# discretion. Tho
regulations further prescribe the de
meanor to bo observed by men toward
ladies in public. Any man who speaks
to u woman, 6r makes signs to her, will
be punished under ar'.;i!c 102 of the
criminal code.
A \\ rddlnu A t,rr All.
The Cleveland Leader reports a com
cdv in real life which look place in
Erie, Penn. The heroine was a bnxom
young woman, whoso husband died a
year ago. When she had worn her
weeds six months the wonhl-le hero of
the play came a-wooing, and his atten
tions not being distasteful to the widow
sho consented to marry him in twelve
months and a day from the date of her
first husband's death. The happy day
come at last, and the ceremony was to
take place at the bride's house. A mag
nificent wedding feast was prepared, and
about sixty guests were invited. The
hour apivointod for tho marriage was C
P. M. In tho forenoon the bridegroom
elect went off to invite a few friends in
the country, who had been forgotten.
The afternoon mail brought a postal
card from him, stating that he had con
scientious scruples about marrying a
woman >o recently widowed. lie wonld
make it a matter of prayer, and would
abide tho reanlt of his feeling* when
through. She was not to take this as a
positive declination to marry, but if he
did not arrive at 6 o'clock p. m, she
might consider the marriage "off." The
widow did not faint, nor go into hyster
ica, bat donned her wedding attire and
welcomed her guests with a smiling
face. At 6 o'clock all tho guests were
there, and with them, of course, the
minister; bnt no bridegroom had ap
peared. With unruffled countenance
the expectant bride "called the meeting
to order," and read aloud the recreant
lover's card. When the storm of sur
prise and denunciation had snlmhled sho
added " Bat that noedn't spoil the din
ner," and thereupon the guests fell to
banqnetinj, none more heartily than
the mistress of the house herself. When
the tablo was cleared dancing t>egan,
and an elderly twchelor led tho German
with the disappointed (?) bride. He bo
came so enamored of her that within an
hour ho proposed; ho <rasaccepted, the
minister was recalled; and at 11 p. u.
the wedding took place, with the new
bridegroom. But scarcely had the bri
dal kiss been bestowed when in rnshod
the too-consciections lover, who, after a
protracted season of prayer, had con
cluded to come Iwck and wed. He was
jast in time to congratulate tho bride,
not his now, bnt another's, and then
hastily stole away, resolved within to
stifle conscience ere he sought another
bride.
Vnahian Mates.
Deep cnfTs will be worn.
Orange color is revived.
Byron oollara are revived.
Ribbons for bonnets are all very wide.
Jet bangles are worn for half mourn
ing.
Velvet and plnsh pockets will be very
fashionable.
Ladies' cloth is revived for traveling
and bnsintss suits.
Egyptian heads constitnte the figures
on some new brocades.
Bordered cheviots are among the
novelties of the season.
Armnre effects in wool and silk form
a feature in new goods.
None bat slender women of good
stature can wear wide belts.
Rhadamea is the new fabric destined
to supersede camel's hair staffs.
Right and ten bridemaids accompany
fashionable London brides to the altar.
Greek drapery over flannel and silk
plaited skirts oontinues to be fashion
able.
The new early English dreia skirts
aro shirrod all around in two or three
bunches.
Horizontal tucks and lengthwise
tucks are fashionable trimmings for
woolen dresses.
Tho London Truth rays that the num
ber of bridemaids [at a fashionable
wedding is increasing.
Whirring remains in high favor in all
materials that can bo shirred, including
even velvet and plush.
Plush of very long pile,cut in graded
lengths to produce the effect of folds,
comes in all coloro and in block.
Heavy satins in rich shades of color,
with stripes of long-pile plush or che
nille, will be used for tho most expen
sive dress accessories.
Plaited collarettes of, mull, plain
white and dotted, laco-odged, embroid
ered and perfectly plain, are much
worn, with scarf bows to match.
Homo of the new silk goods show
moire stripes alternating with stripes
of brccadcd or damask flowers and
leaves encroaching on the edges of tho
moire stripe.
New chemises have deeply-pointed
yokes opening en clialo back and front,
trimmed armholcs for sleeves, straight
skirt* elaborately trimmed at the bot
tom, with lace insertion and tneks
edged with a volante of lace.
Tho black saiiu dress has become
really cheaper than black silk. An adul
terated black silk is tho poorest of all
silk fabrics, but a satin may be fine,
thick and smooth on the surface, and
serviceable, and yet have a linen bock,
which is visible to no one.
Leg-of-mutton sleeves appear on
some of tho outside wraps made for
middle-aged 1 vdic* to wear this winter.
Tho bead-* used to border bonnot*
arc tied together with gilt cord this
season for noma reason best known to
the milliner. The effect is very pretty
before the Joad* are fastened in place,
after that the cord is invisible.
Hat ornaments show the most eccen
ti ic French caprices, shrimps of colored
metal, wolves' heads, with the month
wide open, showing the red tongue and
sharp white teeth, daggers and pistols
of gold, silver, steel and jet, gilt and
silver snails, boara* tn*k* oapjx-d with
gold at tho b.ute, spiders of jet, of mal
achite and of opal, with golden claws
cocks' heads, turtles and octopuses in
enamel and gilt.
Very elegant giiti|s, silk covered
grelots, cords, tass<d, heeded applique
l>ands and agrafes are displayed, which
are to form one of tho richt t dress
trimmings to l>e worn dnring the fall
and winter. Hacks for little girls are
almoat invariably made in tho shirred
Mother Qnbbard style, which gives
children the appearance of the old
fashioned Kate Oreenaway pirturcs.
Tho material is nsttaily of cashmere,
vigogne, camel's hair, or French flan
nel, but strips are also coming into
favor with thin style of garment. No
lining ia necessary except under the
yoke to stay the shirring, and tho bot
tom of the sack is never trimmed in
any way, but bas the hem turned up
from three to four inches.
Too llot.
A writer in the Portland Trantrripl
gives the following laughable descrip
tion of the trouble a toad got himself
into by not taking caro what he ate.
He -wallowed a wasp thinking no
donbt that it was a large hut defense
less fly.
The realization of his mistako came
when the wasp began pricking his in
ternal organs, as a guilty conscience
pricks a sinner.
The toad stood on his hind legs and
reached frantically down his throat after
that wasp. Failing to dislodge it ho
turned three somersaults in a manner
that would have rivaled the boss tum
bler in a circus.
Then he stood up and exclaimed
" Woo-oodnc I Woo-oodno I" which was
supposed to b© c call for a stomach
pump or a quick emetic.
He then made several efforts to stand
on bis head, but was unsuccessful.
Next he puffod out his sides until he
looked like a baseball with legs to it.
Inflation didn't hit the cate, and was
soon abandoned.
Again he reached down his throat, but
bis arm was too short to reach the spot
where the wasp was operating.
His head began to swim, and he
whspped over on his back and clawed
the air like a man overboard. The
wasp was evidently unable to oontinne
his infliction of punishment, and the
toad began to feel better.
He got npon his feet and with a fore
foot examined hia ribs npon either aide.
Finding tbem all in place, he stretched
himself to his utmost height two or
three times to see if bis legs were in
working order, and then hopped a hop
or two to make assurance sure.
Being satisfied that he was all there,
he gave a croak of relief and hopped
under the tomato vines. "
"If yon grasp a rattlesnake firmly
abont the neck hs cannot hurt yon,"
says a Western paper. Keeping about a
block ahead of the snake is also s good
scheme.
Tin: FAMILY IHXTOIt.
As a cure for a nail run into tho foot,
take froth beet, thoroughly pounded,
and apply to tlu part frequently.
To cure toothache put a piece of cot
ton dipped in collodion, into tho
tooth. When hardened it will odhero
strongly and stop tho pain.
Tho following is said to bo a valuable
remedy for rheumatism: Pool off tho
outside hark of the alder, scrape off tho
green bark that is under it, and stow in
lard until it is crisp. This is a most
valuable salve in cases of burnH, sores,
etc.
A felon can be cured by putting on a
blister of Spanish flies, as large as a five
cent piece. This will draw the felon to
the surface. Then prick with u needle,
and then poultice with bread and milk
for three hours; afterward dross with
castor oil.
It is seldom that bleeding at the nose
is serious, but cases occur in which it
continues so long as to cause anxictv
aud render it desirable that something
should bo done. Instead of bending
forward and lowering the head, as per
sons with nose-bleed are so apt to do,
an upright position should be assumed,
with the head thrown back and the
bands raised above the head. Ice may
be applied to tho nose and to the back
of tho nock, and if tho bleeding still
persists, ice water or a solution ofalnm
may be thrown into tho nose with a
syringe. If further measures prove
necessary, they shonld be le ft to tne
physician.
Incidents of the .Michigan Hres.
Tho heat withered the leaves of stand
ing trees two miles away from the fire,
and seven miles off the Ix-ech at For
rester sailors found the heat uncomfort
able.
When Charles Hempstead saw his
nt (nod wife's house in flames, he sug
gested a homo of his own at once for
her, and with her consent they sought
the bouse of a preacher !>etwccn Huron
and Grindstone citi--*, where they were
soon made man and wife.
A man leaped from a bluff into the
lake and found h:ms?lf close behind a
large bear. They remained in company
under the bank nearly alj night, and
the bear seemed as bumble as a dog.
Deer sought t)i conj]*anion*hipof cattle
and horse*, and paid no attention to
persons rushing past them.
Near liad Axe a family had a cmr.y
son. When the smoke began to darken
the country be got excited, and on the
dark day two hours before the Hood
came lie mounted a horse and galbus-d
up and down the country crying out
that the judgment day had como. Later
he was seen rus >ing headlong into the
flames.
Twenty-eight people spent a night
and a day in a corn field above Itich
mondvillo. To windward of them was
a lie d of peas, and when the flames got
into this tho jmrty were pelted for
hours with hot peas, which were shelled
by the fire. Wet ulankets, constant
vigilance and the standing corn saved
the peoplo; but in other localities
where persona sought the same refnge
they were smothered and burned.
A seven-mile ride for life under OK<M
extraordinary circumstance* was tl{p ex
perience of a farmer near ForreeMr.
He gathered fifteen persona in his
wagon and started for the beach. The
fire was close behind them as they
started, so close that the dresses of
some of the women and children were
on fire from the spark*. It wan seven
miles of nphill and dowr, with corduroy,
rnts and roots, and the horses needed
no whip to nrge them into a mad run*
A* the wagon started the tire of a hind
wheel rolled off. They eonld not stop
for it, and yet even on a good rood the
wheel wonld have cruabed down in go
ing twenty rods without it. Tbe horses
pnwhed over that seven miles of rongh
road at a wild rnn and the wheel stood
firm. A delay of five minntes at any
point of the road wonld have given
fifteen more victims to the flame* which
followed on behind.
Washington Red Tape.
There is annually issued by the de
partments at Washington about .'IOO
j miles of red tape. If thia were atrotched
ont in a straight line it wonid reach from
Waxhington to New Haven, Ot., on the
north, or from Washington to Wilming
l ton, N. 0, on the south. Using Wash
: ington as a pivotal point, and moving
the tape around, the ends would touch
the greet lakes and pass through the
Btstaa of Coanecticnt, New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kentnoky, Tennessee
and North Carolina. Or, to mako an
other illustration, from the interior de
partment to the navy department is
abont one-half a mile. The tape would
go around these departments 300 times,
and bind tbem closer and more securely
than ever Indian and tar were bound
before. To go into details: The treasury
deportment alone require* 2H8,000 yard*
of red tape, and is eiosety followed by
the interior department with 129,000
yards. Following come the navy, with
40,500 yards; the state, with 28,800
yards; the war, with 14,400 yards, and
last, the poetofihte, with 12,000 yards.—
Wanhinaton Po*.\
TOPIC# OF THE DAY.
Tho returns of tho census show that
there aro in tho United Btotes 4ft4
firms engaged in the manufacture of
glass. Those employ au aggregate of
23,822 men and a total capital of 81'J,-
415,Mi1). In 18x0 the wages paid out
footed up to $9,112,002, and tho united
productions of all the factories were
821,013,404.
The officials at Washington report that
5,628,970 acres of coal lands are owned
by tho United Btates in the Western
Territories. About fifty per cent, is lo
cated in Utah, and twenty per cent, in
Colorado. These lands can lie secured
under the pre-emption laws at a rate of
820 jer acre, after complying with cer
tain legal conditions, in tracts not ex
ceeding 100 acres. Any association o
not less than four {arsons, however, can
securo 320 acres, and after expending
85,000 in developing a mine mav make
an additional entry of G4O acres.
\ net and destructive grasshopper
swarms havo been ravaging parts of
Turkey and of the Russian Caucasus. In
the latter region 100,000 rubles were
appropriated for distribution in the
shape of rewards for the destruction of
the larva-. In the region about Smyrna
tho entire population ha/1 to turn out
for tho destruction of the pestn. In the
districts about Angora all shops were
closed by proclamation of tho governor
for three days, and the population was
set to wc rlt in the fields. Besides this
prayers wc re offered in all the mosques,
and every inhabitant was required to
turn in to the government a certain
quantity of the larva-, to las burned in
pits dug for the purpose. These? grass
hopper, or locusts, are said to come
re>m Per sia.
If the originator of Mother Hhipton's
prophecy Lad only been content with
anything short of tho destruction of the
world in IKMI and had confined himself
(or herself) to the prediction of extra
ordinary events, as does the former
part of the rhyme, he might still be en
joying great honor and glory for his
powers as a seer. Three comets, the as
sassination of one rnb-r and the at
tempted murder of another, destructive
winds, floods and fires all over the
world, volcanic i rapt ions and earth
quakes, extraordinary alternations of
rain and drought, the detection of a man
with fifteen wives at least, and other
natural and social phcucrac oa of all
sorts—all these tilings show the year to
be most remarkable, atid <• bare yet a
small slice liefore us.
An extraordinary *nioide in reported
from the city of Bruno, Germany.
Franz Waldek, a young man who served
an secretary to a physician, agreed to
light a duel with a nobleman in what
they denominated "the American stylo
of dueling," according to which they
were to draw lota to see which of the
two should blow his brain* out. Wal
dek drew the black hall. He had until
the flfteemh of May to shoot himself,
but ha sdßagoni-t extended the time
i tf o laontjhs to enable him to arrange
When this time he<?
( elapsed Waldek requested a further
1 extension, but thia being refused by
i the nobleman, who branded him as a
coward, the young ma", on the nino
teenth of August, deliberately drove a
bullet through his bead. He left a let
ter commending the girl to whom he
was betrothed to the affections of a
friend, and his acquaint
an cos to make a creditable showing at
his funeral. \
Gorman journals speak of a remark
able young American by the name of
Richard M. Jackson, a native of Ohio
who has bcoome s favorite of the king
of Wurtemberg. Ho first studied music
at the Stuttgart conservatory, and
later became attached to the Ger
man consulate. He it described as tall
and handsome, with a blonde mustache,
brown hair and dark eyes. He became
acquainted with the king in the gardens
attached to the palaoo, and it is said
that he took care to meet the sovereign
accidentally every day, and then always
behaved with such rospectfol admira
tion as first attracted the monarch's at
tentionand then won his favor. Jack
son was offered the position of reader
to the king, with a salary of $1,500 and
a suite of five rooms in one of the royal
buildings, and accepted it upon the con
dition that in renouncing his atlegianoe
to the United States he should not
assume obligations to receive orders
from any person exoept the king him
self. The young man is aaid now to
have the king's confidence in a high de
gree, and often to be his sole companion
on travels and walks, being treated
rather as a friend and equal than as a
subject in receipt of wages. Jackson
received the decoration of the Frau
Joaei order from the emperor of Ana
tria. The aid courtiers are jealous, but
the young man seems able to take oare
of himself.
Don't throw away your old flour bar
rels. They are useful. It has been
found that an ordinary flour barrel will
hold 671,909 silver dollars.
HC'IESTIFIC HC'RAPH.
Hie oork tree in fit to be l>arkcd
when it is twenty-six JNM old, and it
is then harked every eight year*. The
qnality of the bark improve*) with the
increasing age of the tree,
Dr. K, von Fritach, of Halle, nays that
the cause of earthquakes does not exist
farther down from the surface of the
c?arth than ten or fourteen miles. After
citing a number of instance* to show
bow far the shock of a steam hammer or
that prodnced by an explosive may be
felt, he appears convinced that rather
feeble forces produce earthquakes which
make themselves vcrv sensibly apparent
at great distances from the active cen
ter. He says that earthquakes might be
and must be produced by the increase
and decrease of volume of rocks under
the influence of physical and cbcmieal
forces, and by concussion by the open
ing of creviceH in rocks, and by the sub
sidence of masses of rock due to thesu
agencies. Many schists are subjected
to extension stress, and when crevices
occur the schists must enter into oscil
lations like those produced in tuning,
plates.
A patent has recently been taken out
for a means of steering a ship by elec
tricity. The apparatus is the invention
of Mr. W. F. King, an Kdinbnrgh elec
trician, and was recently triod on boatd
a steamer sailing between Glasgow and
London. Its object is to dispense with
a helmsman and make the <x>mpaaa
itself steer the ship. For this purpose
the compass card is fitted with an in
dex which is set to the true course, and
one degree on either aide of the true
course two metal contact pin* arc ad
justed ; each pin is connected to a
single Daniel cell, and when the ship
deviates as much as a degree from her
course to one side or the ether the in
dex comes into contact with one or
other metal pin. The result is that a
positive or negative current lows and
actuates a hydraulic apparatus which
works the helm.
A very remarkable discovery, aays the
Enjintving, was lately made of fossil
remains of the iguanodon in the coal
mine of Bernisart, not far from Peru
wclz and Conde, near the Belgian-
French frontier. Messrs. Dupont,
Oosselet andiron Dechen state that the
coal measures there are 101 meters be
low the surface of the earth, and under
a cover of cretaceous strata belonging
to the Turanian section. These coal
measures, instead of having an equal
surface, are furrowed out by valleys of
unknown depth, mid of a width of 200
meters. In oneftf these valleys, 322
meters from tbumrface, the iguanodon
remains were jfund. There seems to
be abundanUsridr-ncc that the valley
was only M, branch of the Hainaut,
which wa#slowly filling np during the
cretaceotP period—that it was once
traversed by a stream filled with abun
dance ot flsli. and which afforded an
ample supply of food for these huge
ssnrUas that were from thirty to forty
feet in length. It is not to be inferred
ho"ver, that thoe iguanodons were
liwing at th> same time as the coal
wart formed. M. Dupont ap*
•pears to be connived that it is simply
owing to the exceptional configuration
of these coal measures of Herniaart
that the remains of the reptiles were
seen side by side with the seams of
coal. The real period of the animals
was that of the Wealden clay.
Ihr l ocal Paper.
The column* of a paper am the pub
lisher* stock in trade, and the parties
who ask us to use them for their special
benefit must expect to pay for the same,
and we hope that all parties will, after
due consideration, view the matter in
the proper light Every public-spirited
citizen of a place should hare pride in
seeing his own town and the surround
ing country improve. Every new boose
or barn in the surronnding country;
event new fence, road or shads tree;
every new manufacturing establishment
erected; every new business opened,
enhances the value of property in our
midat; every honest, reflecting mind
knowa this to be true, and yon should
not forget that the looal newspaper
adds mnch to the general wealth and
prosperity of the place, as well as in
creases the reputation of the town
abroad. It benefits all who have busi
ness in the plsce, enhances the value of
property, besides being e public eon
venicr so, even if not conducted in the
interest of the ruling political power.
If its columns are not filled with bril
liant editorials, still it benefits you in
many ways. It increases trade, it ora
tions against imposition, it saves yew
from loss, it warns yon ef danger, it
points out different advantages and in
creases your profits. Now, if yon want
such a paper you must support it by
advertising your business in it; assist
in increasing its circulation by getting j
your neighbors to subscribe with you
for it If you want such u paper you
must not consider it an set of charity to
support it but as s means to innsaas
your own wealth as well as that of the
place in which you live. The local i
pros* I* the power thai moves the j
people; therefor*, support it by sdrer- 3
Using and subscribing and paying fog 1
it—£hv4a*ps.