davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
THE CULTURE OF TREES.

Mr.. EDITORIALS this is the time, supposed
by many, to be the best for transplanting
trees, and planting nuts, allow me to draw
the attention of your readers to the great
importance of improving this season.
The most damaging remarks in regard to
Western Iowa, that we hear from travellers,
are: "You have no timber !''-"What will
YOU do for timber ?'-'' Your land is good,
but you cannot fence it with all the va
riatlons. Now, unless we can do something
to convince these parties, that this Is an
evil Of very small magnitude, and one that
can be entirely obviated in short time, it
will indeed result to our very serious injury.
1t will not do, to merely declare that we can
raise our own timber and fre-wood-we
must make ocular demonstrations Of the
fact.
In a recent trip of 500 miles through the
interior of the State, we were happy to see
the farmers fully awake to the Importance
of cultivating timber, and determined to
take advantage of the unusually heavy crop
of black walnuts this season, by planting
great quantities of them. Some farmers
told me that they intended planting them
twelve inches apart, entirely around their
fields; and then planting five or six acres
in body, in some low valley, for grove.
This is certainly the most judicious ground
for the black-walnuts to thrive in, but we
would suggest that, while the main object
in this is utility, great profit may yet be
made, by planting somewhat for beauty;
and for this purpose, it would be well to
select the highest point on the farm, where
"A grove of trees would DO observed for
miles around. We all know the great in
terest with which traveller "sights" a
grove-how soon it becomes a landmark,
and is known the country over by some set
tiers name. If a person wishes to sell his
farm, what would so soon bring purchasers,
as fine grove of young timber, which,
even at Eve years growth, could be seen for
ten miles? We are satisfied that farm Of
100 acres, surrounded by row Of black
walnuts Ave years old, with grove of FIVE
acres Of the same age, would command
$500 more than similar farm without the
trees.
Our neighbor, Mr.. WILLIAM GARNER, has
some of the most thrifty black-walnuts,
growing from nuts, that We have seen; and,
it is his opinion, that the best mode Of
planting them, is to pile the nuts up in the
Fall in some fence-coEuer, where they may
be undisturbed, till Spring, when they are
ready for planting. He drills them in, and
cultivates corn between the rows, for the
first and second years. Other persons pre-.
fer the Fall planting, when the farmer has
more leisure. We think there is little pref.
ereuce for either mode, and the farmer
should plant when he has the most leisure
In Fremont and Page counties, there il
hardly farmer who will not plant his five
acres of black. walnuts this Fall. The
very abundant mast makes it an easy mat
ter to do this, and such another mast WI
may not have for many years to come.
RAMBLER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
eTCapt. HILL, of the (now deceased)

wCapt. HILL, of the (now decsased)
Harrison County Flag, allowed US to behold
the "light of his countenance' in our
sanctum, day or two ago. The Captain
looks and acts like an" old Salt" and is
rather the worse for wear, on account OF
the long journey he has set out upon. We
wish him speedy arrival at the head-waters
of Salt River, and long and peaceful so
iourn there-undisturbed, save by the
annual arrival of Democratic recruits to
that haven Of politically decapitated poll
ticians.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

e 1t is said that Queen Victeria's sec
ona daughter--now the first on the marriage
f0li-hss expressed wish to resign her
royal dowry," in order to become pro-
'e'sed Catholic. The Conrt papers insin-
aa'e that this is step to court the young
hlng Of Portugal, who lately lost his wife.
when Don Pedro was in England, few
years ago, the Princess Alice was "smitten"
ont religion was in the way, and there the
saa'F dropped, in consequence of which, it
" 'nousht, Messrs. BAKER l. EvANs,. have
ju'. received ne plus ultra stock of Gro
se''es' Provisions, and everything usually
.sp' In FIRST class Grocery House," This
" no hction-they have got the " straps"
auu no mistake. 1t is worth the dawry Of
sioux princess, to just look through their
''9'k' and it don't cost :'nsry red.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
CITY MILL.

This institution, under the management
of that experienced miller, Capt. s. E.
WlcKs, is turning out superior quality Of
four-equal to any article of -four manu-
featured in Missouri, if we except choice
brand, of Glasgow. We say this, with a
firm belief in its truthfulness, and without
tho least idea, or intention, of exaggerating.
Try it, and see if your judgment comedies
with ours,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
-
ONE OF THE ELECT,

Judge d. +. BRATNARD, of Harrison Co.,
made himself visible in our sanctum one
day this week. The Judge feels particularly
felicitous over the result of the election in
Harrison County-and we'll he may, consld-
erins be was a candidate that didn't go up
Salt River. Ia the discharge of the duties
Of County Judge Of Harrison County, Judge
BRAISARD has proved himself an honest man,
and an efficient and thorough officer. The
affairs Of the County have not suffered
through any carelessness or encouragement
on his part, and we think the people of
Harrison County, would most sisnaly have
failed to show their appreciation Of a good
and competent officer, had they sacrificed
Judge BARNARD on the altar of political
success. Gratitude and reason triumphed
over party, and the Judge was triumpantly
reelected. May he keep the seat warm,
for 10 these many wears. co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

CT The Chicago Tribune speaks Of q
discovery by an artist Of that city, by which
photographs can be taken on the surface Of
bex wood, ready for the tools Of the engra-
yer. TIKI iapsetancs Of this iny sntien or
disoetsry sH0 b readily appreciated. The
pencil Of the designer will 60 into disuse.
O. Five little wars are in now progress i;
two in Asia.-viz., Russia against Circassia,
and France With Spain against Cochin China
1.-TWO IN Africa, VIZ, Spain against Moroc-
90, and England against the tribes on the
Gold Coast-and one in South America,
viz, Busnes Ayres against Montevidso.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
CoNsOLIDArED.


Mesinoty Eeese 10 q nsr& Isl ~,
Sw1ooErr, its editor and proprietor has sold
the type and fixtures to the Register estab-
lishmsnt, and retires from newspaperdom.
We regret to part with Mr.. s., for . more
sentlemanly and honorable political oppo-
nent in the chair editorial, We never knew.
And besides that, the Eagle was the best
local paper west Of the Mississippi River
But, goodbye, SETH, may you next engage
in some more profitable business, than pub
fishing q newspaper in Western lowe, these
hard times.
The Register is now the only paper pub
lished at Sioux City, quite enough for all
practical purposes-and to properly sustain
the same, the people of that section will find
ample usefor. all their surplus change. Pc,
cuniarily, We wish the Register success, fer
it has been, aid will doubtless continue to
be, so long as published, On able ally in the
cause of promoting the interests Of the Mis-.
souri, Slope.
c. The Tuscan Government has, by
decree of the 18th Of Sept, raised Major
General Garibaldi to the rank of Lieutenant
General, and Messrs. MAY & We'll have
raised tremendous big stock of Fall and
Winter clothing, and the same il now open
for inspection and purchase at the Young
America Clothing House, No. 100 Lower
Broadway, Council Bluffs. If you are in
want of something to keep you warm this
winter, call on them at once, and pick out
your articles-no trouble about the pay
they will take anything from wildcats to
County Orders, not even refusing cash.
cJSays the Iowa City Republican, =
"The Democrats, before election, kept up
the cry of bait, because we nominated a
German for Lieutenant Governor, but they
now find it is their candidate that is bate,
and not ours"
~, YELLOW FEvER.j
For the week ending Sunday, 10th inst,
there were l56 interments at New Orleans,
of which nine were from yellow fever. AL
though raging but to very limited extent,
the yellow fever has caused quite a stampede
among the northerners soiourning in that
city.
O. Piggles would like to know what
kind Of a broom the young woman in the
last novel used, when she ''swept back the
raven ringlets from her classic brow The
desired information can be obtained by
calling at the Store of |. r. ALDEN & Co.,
Phoenix Block, upper Broadway, where can
also be obtained almost any article in the
dry-goods or grocery line, as they have
received a superb invoice of goods from the
Eastern markets.
EyThe Little Giant has become one of
the Fathers of his country The Wash
ington papers say that Miss Ellen Douglas
is the name of new infantile institution
in that city.
Ten mills make enc cent.-Federdl
Currency Table.
We know of several mills that haven't
done anything Of the sort these ten years.
Hartford Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
RAILROAD MEETING.

A Mass Meeting of the people Of Pottaw-
sttanis County, friendly to the construction
Of the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Rail-
Rad. will be held in Council Bluffs, on Mon
dav, Nov. 9th, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. At
which tim. ground will be broke and the
Grading Of the Road commenced. Every
body is invited to be present and throw up
At least one shovel full of dirt on this
road, which is to give US Railroad connec-
ton with the East within IL months, at the
farthest.
Railroad meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places: At St. Mary, on Wednes-
day, the Sth; at Pacific City, the 10th; at
Glenwood, the 18th; at Tabor, the 18th ;
at Sidney, the 18th at Nebraska City, the
10th of November, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, and
all persons friendly to the proposed road
are invited to be present at the above meet
ings. Speakers will be in attendance, and
the prospects of the work fully set forth.
J. S. ANDREWS,
Gen. agent.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
NAyINrERESrr THE LADIES.

The report Of marriage engagement be-
tween Senator Sumner and q wealthy lady
in the vicinity of Boston, circulated some
months since, is centradicted, but, as yet,
We have not heard it questioned, that GEo.
R. SIXTH 4 Co., Of Omaha, have the finest
assortment of ladies dress goods, and mil
'inery, to be found in this Supper country"
Mrs. BRoNsoN is connected with this estab-
Ilshuent, as will be seen by IN advertisement
to be found elsewhere in our issue of to-
day,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

WOOD.

If any of our subscribers-or anybody
elso-wish to bring us wood in payment of
subscriptions to the Nonpareil-or for Job
work, or Advertisng-or for our good
looks-or for any other consideration Tex
ceps money! they will confer favor by
making their desires in the premises at once
manifest. A few loads of wood, would be
very acceptable, ut this time.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
AVOID PAPERS.

We advise active democrats to avoid
newspapers for few days. Adopt more
cheerful style of reading. We are perusing
the New Testament.
Such was the wholesome advice given by
the Cleveland Pidindealer to it's readers, a
lay or two after the late election.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
GOLD FROM CALIFORNIA.

This noble State has contributed no little
towards her sisters in furnishing the need
full, Just when it is most wanted. Her to-
tai yield Of gold since its discovery, up to
Dseember 81, 1858, being five hundred and
eighty millions, six hundred and twenty
three thousand, two hundred and seventy:
seven dollars in round mum ers, $3.50, 623,-
81, or sufficient SUM to feed and clothe
the entire population Of Western Iowa a
"number Of years." provided the supplies,
were obtained of PEGsAx, WARNER & Co.,
who have justreceived an immense stock of
merchandise. Their store is on the corner
Of Madison street and Upper broadway.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
MADE THE RIFLE.

The Omaha Nebraskian Of last Saturday,
announces the safe return of SAN. Il. BRoYN
to that place, "with between two and three
thousand dollars Of gulch, lead, and other
varieties of gold, from the different local-
ties of the mines, for the purpose Of testing
the purity and fneness Of each. lie also
brings numerous specimens of quartz and
mixed gold and sundry samples of gold
bearing quartz" We are glad to learn that
SAN. secured a little of the trash" for,
IN his outward journey, ho had to stem the
whole tide Of ssampeding emigration. For
tn. backbone he manifested, in pushing on to
the mines last spring, be deserved success,
and We are pleased to learn that he has in
some measure at least, met due reward.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Wholesale & Retail Price Current

Corrected Weekly for the Council Bluffs Nonpdr1f by
JOHN b. BEERS Il CO..
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COmmissiOn and For
harding Merchants, Middle broadway.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
THE RESULT.

e.. THE RESULT.
Ths Des Moines Citizen says that KIRK
WOODS majority twill be but little less than
fo,v thousand" The Legislature will
probably stand very nearly as follows:
HORSE, SENATE. .-
Republicans, 81 Repuollcans' 20 1o
Democrats, 80 democrats, ~
Rspub. mai. IA Repub. maj. 3
Majority on joint ballot II.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

r~Rsv. GoLLIDAY, will preach at the
NJ. e. Church, tomorrow Sunday at hall
mast 10 A. NJ. .-.a r a-.. "...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
YELLOW PEvER.

For the week ending Sunday, 10th inst,
there were l56 interments at New Orleans,
of which nine were from yellow fever. Al
though raging but to very limited extent,
the yellow fever has caused quite stampede
among the northerners soiourning in that
rity
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

CTTen mills make one cent.-Federdl
Currency Table.
We know of several mills that haven't
done anything Of the sort these ten years.
Hartford Times. J.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

cySays the Iowa City Republican =
"The Democrats, before election, kept up
the cry of bait, because We nominated q
German for Lieutenant Governor, but they
now find it is their candidate that is bate,
and not ourso
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
Thtat'ttklp Aunparth.

"A map of busy me- >,
-, q ana ffss vtast concerns'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

E%The Little Giant has become one of
the " Fathers of his country The Wash
ington papers say that Miss Ellen Douglas
is the name of new infantile institution
in that city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04
TiIden q Co.'s Fluid Extracts.

THNTBACTS Of Aeonit-, Arnes Brlisdobna Btt-rsweet
II Blackberry Black Cohosh Hack lisebore, Booirco,
Bachu, Ruehu Comp. BuckthoTn, Buteruuf. Capsicuu,
ChAmOmilr Cherry, Cherry Comp, Ciu-houa, Cluehou
Comp, ColshieuIa Root and Seed, Columbo Conu. Cranes
lid Cuhehs Danieon Daudeou Comp, Ergot, FoNrlove,
Gentan Comp, Ginger Golueuseal, Hop, Horehoud, Hy
oscianus uyrangrA CAaabs Indicus Ipvszc, jalAp. L.
bella, Mandrake Matico, OPIUM. Aqueous PeppeaIt Pink
Root Pink Root and SIENNA Poppy. Psursy Root Peky
Ash, Princes Pine Quassa, Rhatamy Es Rhri Aroatie,
SIENNA, Squalls, squs Comp, stIingea, iva Crs vaeri
an. witch Hazel.
TILDEN cos SUGAR COATED PILLS Proto, Iodide
% Iron Ps Citbis Iudieus PITS l-nata Aaia-a PINS,
Comp Cathartc Pills, Blue Pills. Ipecae Opium pills,
Pills, g..
TILDEN 4 cos Books Of Formula, are ali lent at 8
Fundenb rigs Drug Store, No Washington Han, and
which other Extracts and Preparations Tden Com
pany will be constantly added. For sale Wholesale and
retail
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04
TnE MARKETS

CIScISEATi, Jan. 3.-Flour opened dull bnt
closed with better demand; sales 5000 bbls. at
81, 75a4,S5 for supcrine. Whisky advanced TO
22l with sales of 1000 bbls. Hogs sold TO the
extent of 1000 head at $Ga6,s0, the latter rate
for heavy; the demand was good in the morn
ing. Mess Pork, 1900 bbls sold before Change
at SIT, but after the message from New York,
regarding the stock there, was ANNOUNCED, moth
ing was done and the market closed unsettled.
Lard steady at lie with sales of 700 bbls
Nothing done in Bulk Meats.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-Flour dull; Howard St
and Ohio offered at s5a5, 12I without finding
buyers. There is a good demand for Wheat;
white is firm at $l,3Oal, 40 for good to prime
and sl,l0aI,23 for red. Corn, sales of white
at 60a7i and yellow at 72a74
NEW YoEK Jan. 3.-FIour firmer; sales Z, 900
bbls.; stperfine and State at 81, 25a4, so; Ohio
S5,45a5, so; Southern unchanged. Wheat firm;
5000 bus. sold; red sl,l5al 20; Western white
$3.50. Corn quiet; 5000 bus sold; mixed va
as; new white 76l. Pork dull; old mess SIT,
new SIC. Lard quiet at II zaIl4. Whisky
active ut a4la25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

E5- The ground was frozen hard yesterday
morning for the first or second time since the
cold weather commenced, but warm sun shone
out while, and put everything in melting
mood. The weather has been remarkably warm
and unreasonable for some time, and there is a
prevalent apprehension that the ice crop will
fail, or rather, will not be produced this winter
We don't see how we can well get along with,
out it, now that it has become necessity rather
than luxury.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

~ Stealing Shawl.-s Some fellow, who
loves warmth, and who seems to be of a literary
turn of mind. entered the law office off Alfi ed
Caldwell, on New Years Day. and carried of a
valuable shawl, book, and three or four gold
pens. This bold, daylight thieving is being ex
tcnsively practiced by the profession latterly
and is thought to be more lucrative and less
dangerous than midnight operations. We have
heard of several cases recently where parties
have been seen to enter offices and dwellings
without overcoats, and come out heavily
clothed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04
aezMEgS SSl3g%aS n
81
BY THE UNION LINE.
TO THE DAILY INTELLlGs NCER.
oPErcE .ooRNER WATER Avn MONROE srgEETs.
BY THB UNION LINE.



ST. Louis, Jan. 8.-Thc overhaul mail with
dates to the 9th ult., arrived on Saturday night,
90 days out Six passengers, among whom is
Major Emory, who confirms previous accounts
of the ella river gold mines aud said eon>idera-
bic emigration was going on from Sonora To
California.
The mail station on Concha river, Texas,
attacked by the Cananche Indians and 81 mules
run of.
Ex.President Comonfort, Gen. Condit, and
Louis IIanzelman, of Mexico arrived on Satir-
day.
Utah mail with dates to the 26th has arrived.
The u s. district court met on the 25th. 1t is
untrue that Brigham Young has been summon
ed to answer charge Of false Imprisonment Of
Gentiles 1t is also untrue that Major Cross
man had left for the States.
Snow on the mountains very deep. Weather
severe. Great suffering among both men and
animals.
There is large encampment Of Sioux lndi-
ans on Platte river going to join the Cheycnnes
for the purpose of waging war against the Paw
necS.
Mr.. Blackstone, one Of Russell and Majors
company, wagon master, reports discovering
gold on the banks Of n small lake near Ash .Hol-
low. He showed specimens worth $40 which
he collected in few hours, one nugget worth
$22.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

W-A Fearful FaH-Yesterday morning a
negro boy employed in the dining room of the
Sprigg House, was engaged in washing the win
dOws in the second story. Standing outside
upon projecting sill his feet slipped and he
tumbled head!Ong to the bouldcrs below, dis
tOnce of2O feet. Those who witnessed the fall
felt sure that the boy was dead and ran to the
spotin time TO see him stretch himself, get up
and limp away, having escaped with few
bruises and strains. Some say that the boy's
head struck first and this they accounts for his
slight injuries. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

PnLADRLrnIA, Jan. 3-Senator Douglas ar
rived here this evening, e5l route for Washing
ton. He was received at the wharf 10y the
Committee and Keystone Club, the campaign
body last Presidential election. Salutes were
fred a large procession formed with torches
and banners, and escorted him through the
principal streets in open bnrouehe 10 The ST.
Lawrence Hotel. There was heavy snow
storm at the time On reaching headquarters,
in compliance with request from the assem-
blagc, Douglas addressed them, using about the
same language as on the occasion Of the New
York serenade-
He didn't suppose the demonstration intended
a personal compliment, but evidence of attach
ment to the principles for which he struggled to
uphold.
a speech from Forney was then demanded,
in which lac denied that Douglas was TO be re-
served the Presidential candidate; but as the
hero who has stood up against missapplied Of
fetal power and conquered and besides is the
guest of the city, through their councils.
Douglas will receive his friends tomorrow in
Independence Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

An anxious public viii be pleased to learn
from Paris letter that the shape for the winter
bonnet seems to be settled. The front is rather
larger, and although not decidedly pointed, is
brought forward over the front hair, still left
very open at the sides, in order to leave room
for the baudeaux and curls. The crown is also
larger, and the curtain narrower, and not so
full; cog feathers, matching the bonnet are in
favor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

ViScESSEs IA, June 20, 1853.
PROP. o. ]. WOOD: As you about TO uIsnuiaeture
and vend recently discovered Hair Restorative, "
state, for Wouisoeyer 1t that have used H
and known others TO at, Iar, for several years,
been in the habit OF using other Hair RestoTaVt and
find yours vastly superior any other know. II
reiy cieauses the head OF dandTu and With months
proper will restore any persons hair the original
youthful color and texture, giving 1t healthy, soft and
glossy appearance and all this, without dscooring the
hands that apply it, arthe which tdrop Iwoud
therefore, recommend It's every DESTROYS
inE enc color and texture to their hair
Respectfully yours, WILSON KING.
o. }. WOOD 5 CO.. Proprietars, sI9 Broadvsy, n. a,
I'm the great N Y. Wire Railing Estabushmentl and ia
Market street, St Louis, SO.
And sold by all 5000 Druggists.
dee3-dit-E&w-ly-A1 oct26-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-04

iB- Nev Grocery House.-By reference to
an advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that Messrs. Maxwell, Campbell & Tingle
have established a new wholesale grocery house
on Main street, where they intend to keepa large
stock of such articles as arc demanded by the
grocery trade IN this section of country. The
members of the firm are all young men of good
business capacity, and have had practical ex
perience in the business. They are well and
faTorably known, and their success amount.
almost to a certainty.