| OCR Text |
Show V4 i Ar r V: : - t . iv' ; ' . . . THE ST. GE011GE INTEBISSE. .. nt of e, oi Eurcrpriae goes free postage to all residing in WaishingUM uity.' Outside the County it is 4c a quarter L2c per annum, payable at' the Office ere it is received. uPOSTAGB.--Th- e -- . n is &cl &c. &c. -- Books, Stationary Gi?e him a trial.. ment. ny person who takes a paper regularly m d the Post Office, whether he has or not, is responsible for the sub. JO! person ordering bis paper to bo discon, ued must pay up ail arrearages, or the Pub her may continue to send il until payment made, and collect the whole amount eilier it is taken out of the Office or not. I like printing? 'i do not know, unless was a Printer in the other world. If I was, I can put net strike any plan that would work. my One day when 1 was father's things over that was in his box The Post Office is now removed to Pymm8 stablishment, l block east Public Square. cat-haul-i- DEPARTURES.; , -- ' TABLE, EDITORS , Rounds Printers Cabinet is one of Pnn-ers- , he best period cals in extent for Editors and others who are interested in the buiness. The number fpl January r73 is at hand and is worthy of a perusal by all It i published quarterly by S. P. Rounds, Chicago Vul. 7 of The Juvenile Instructor i wish to nearly completed, and all who secure the next vo ume, should send in their orders immediately! It i reduced to two dollars No per aunum. ng a few old type with which I was pleased. I found another man greatly , and 1 put the type in the hand stamp and made some ink with iy 8oot and water and printed with them on the margin of a newspaper. Then I commenced making type of oose root, cottonwood bark and pinion pine. A year or two afterwards my father bought a phee in Si. George and moved his family down here. Then I now-have- - eekhj is the The Y went to Jos E Johnson to get some type but he had not unpacked his typo yet, and wouldnt until his printing office was built, which would be some tine: sol concluded to mafce tome wooden type and print with them, of which this js a sample just ns I cut them then. A should be without this interestin g paper. uu rkI- . ablest and most powerful illustrated pvredical published in thiseoun- try. Its editorials are scholarly and convinc- -; ihg, and carry much weighc. Its illustrations of current events are full, and fresh, and are by bur best designers. With a cireu f(repaired atom ofl 50.000. the Weekly is read by atl east half a, million persons, a nd its influence as an : s. A if. -- r. '; or gan of opinion is si raply trams ndojus. ihe Weekly maintains a positive position, and exon political and s ocial presses decided vie ws'Courier Louisville Journal. problems. SUBS ORIPTIONS-W- TERMS 1 873. ...... $4.00 Hakpshs Weekly, one year Jin Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekor Bazar will be supplied gratis :fur every ly, elub of Five Subscribers at $4 each in one r. mittance'f or six copies for 520 without extra copy; Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar to onedddrsee one year $10. or two of Harper Periodicals, to one address one year $7. Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime. The postage ou Harprrs Wiiklt is20 cts. a year, which must be paid at the Subscribers post-offic- e. HARPER & BROTHERS, Address Mew York.' SUBSCRIBE FOR Gtorge n terprisell Only 75 cent. pervnnuin,.in advance. 'TAe S - family The New York. Sun contains more news than any paper we receive. Only 81 per annum. Contains 58 long colums it ; f i &K Ai L N TS . 1J W eMy. Btaipper's SPLENDIDLY ,) - !' Pictorial : History, oiv the Complete e best, oWaposi, arid most successful Family V.pev i the Uc.iqx. ' who had a small hand stamp, (which ! Eastern mail leaves St. George Wednesday .Southern riday and Sundny evenings. V all leaves every Monday Morning. " firae-Th- I found ( 7 should. only print a news paper. I studied a obgreat deal to find some method . of taining some type to print with, but could 7 to 12 a. m. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern mail arrives at St. George Wed. esday, Friday and Sunday evenings. outhern meil arrives every 8undayavenin : nt see why. I not like the business here. At Rockville when I was about 12 years of age, 1 used to read the papers my father used to get, and I used to think how nice it would be if I could TIIEPOST i)FiIOE. Past Office hour.: Half d from I to 6 p. m. as k me Why do I' have a great many sub-ibo- iption. :. ADVj ' WHY DO I LIKE PRINTING? rs Publisher for the r , . re-re- let he . 1LL0STRA.TED; Jews paper Laws. Postmasters are d to givonoticeby letter, when a sub-ibdoes uot take his paper from the Of- -, and give the reasons for its not. being en; Neglecting to do so makes the Post-ste- responsible 1 : his line of business, er tr . J. Pyinm, Bookseller & Neves Dealer will furnish you anything you DeJ, io it c '. ;y ii ; . - e -- a'.-- " ch - Addrt3S: ENTERPRISE, St. George, U. T. All ye who think of winding fame, And would to greatness rise, s Just hand us and your name, six-bit- And get the Entsrpripi. EnteRprisc circulates in gAseveryThesettlement in the Territory, nearly it is the best Advestising medium in 'Sou. them U?ab. who wish to obtain the patronage of Utah will do well to advertise in ths All Enterprise. I iS Bates ef Advertising, 4lines I inch 2 incs 4inc,e orless or less I or less f r le8 I 1 OE , I Births and deaths nub'i-- 1 ed4fro. Marriages 50 cents a liuo. To be continued jy v . " - ' J f. . . . VS j, A,,f. . ... - - '3 |
