A saloon keeper in a village In Ohio has issued the following card, which publicans in this country, and especially in some districts of the metropolis, would do well to follow “To all whom it may concern—Know ye that, by the payment of £45,1 am permitted to sell intoxicating liquors at my saloon in this city. To the wife who has a drunkard for a husband, or a friend who is unfortunately dissi pated, I say emphatically, give me notice in person of such case or cases in which yon are interested, and all such .shall be ex cluded from my place. Let mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers do likewise, and their requests will be kindly regarded. I pay a heavy tax for the privilege of selling liquors, ; and I want it distinctly understood that I have no desire to sell to drunkards or minors, or to the poor or destitute. 1 ’ “ Rough On Rats.” —Clears out rats, mice roaches, flea, ants, bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, lack-rabbits, gophers. Druggists.— The N.Z. Drug Co, [o

“WHAT HAST THOU DONE WITH THY BROTHER?”

[ADVJJRTWEIJeNr.] TEN A KOE.
