NOTES AND RECEIPTS. 70 1 



A person can sign his name below the maker, with the word "surety 11 

 after his name, which will make him liable to pay the note. 



Guaranty. 



There are two kinds of guaranty. 



First, Of collection, which may be as follows : 



For value received, I hereby guarantee the collection of the within note. 



JAMES FINN. 



Second, Guaranty of payment, which may be as follows : 



For value received, I hereby guarantee the payment of the within note. 



JAMES FINN. 



Neither guaranty requires notice to the guarantor. In the first case, the 

 holder cannot look to the guarantor until he has exhausted the remedy against 

 the maker. In the second case, he may bring suit directly against the guar- 

 antor, without any notice to the maker or guarantor before suit. This security 

 is preferable to an indorsement, and should be obtained in preference to it, in 

 all cases where practicable. 



A guaranty is applicable to mortgages, contracts, etc. 



Receipts On Account. 

 $500. CHICAGO, April 25, 1883. 



Received of H. B. Mclntyre, Five Hundred Dollars on account. 



FIELD, LEITER & Co. 

 In Full of All Demands. 



$300. NEW YORK, April 15, 1883. 



Received of S. S. Pierce, Three Hundred Dollars, in full of all demands to 



date. 



CHAS. FELLOWS. 

 For a Note. 



$500. CHARLESTON, S.C., Dec. 31, 18 . 



Received of Goldwin Hubbard, his note at sixty days for Five Hundred 



Dollars, in full of account. 



MURRAY CAMPBELL. 

 For a Note of Another Person. 



$200. PENSACOLA, FLA., May 2, 18 . 



Received of Herbert Spencer, a note of Robt. Hatfield, for the sum of Two 

 Hundred Dollars, which, when paid, will be in full of all demands to date. 



SAMPSON & COLLINS. 



Form of Due-Bill payable in Money. 



$100. ROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct. 2, 18 . 



Due Walter W. Kimball, or order, on demand, One Hundred Dollars, value 



received. 



C. T. MARSH. 



