davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
HOW THE LEGIsLATURE ECON
OMIZED.


A Democratic paper having expressed
the opinion that if the Democrrtie Leg.
isIature had paid its Chsplains for their
services, as has been done iAEIlincis, it
would have raised an outery o fextrava-
Igance, thg Salem Republican replies is
follows:
Hour Democratic Legislature of
Ohio played precisely "SWchG trick," so
far as they had the opportunity. 1t is
true, they did not pay c~haplains for
prayers but on the other hand, by re-
fusfng them the usyaI courtesy previ-
ously extended the minirtry of Colum-
bus-tbe G~dU0ztageS Of the Library
as part compensation for their other
wise unpaid time snd services, very
plainly intimated to them that they
Wdnted none Of their prayers. 1t was a
polite hint for ohaplains to stay away,
and they did, until near the close of
the session, when the Democracy were
induced e. yield their pre5udices
against the ministry of Columbus, n
permit them TO open the morning sess-
ion with prayer.
But tofhe expense and monies yot-
ed : At the November session, they
voted mileage TO clerks, sargeant-at-
arms, and messenger boys a thing
Eever before done in any General As
sembly. They allowed their Chief
Clerk in The House, tand about the
same in the Senate4 at the first session
pay for i've hundred and eighty days,
at $500 Eer day, making $780, The
last day of the last SESSION, a Demo-
cratic committee allowed the clerk, by
resolution, TO add to his regular service,
at the close of the Legislature, one
hundred and ninety-hvs days mores
which, ii piled on top the bill that will
accumulate, if made out in proportion
to that OF the year before, viii not be
less than $500 for the salary of n
clerk, per session.
They voted to pay An old IrnEDped up
claim Of Samuel Doyle, for which he
was paid in fun, according TO his own
receip5. fled ia the Auditor of States
1fice, ten year ago. They did q hum
dred other 'ssuoh tricks" of which we.
viii speak hereafter. Economy eh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
sTATE E1EoUTIvE coMmIrTEE.
THE STATE

The Republican State Convention
which assembled at Columbus on
Wednesday last was one Of the largest,
mos harmonious and enthusiastic We
have ever attended. A much greater
interest in the approaching canvas was
manifested than we expected to see il
the dead calm which generally falls up
on the party which triumphs decisIvely
and overwhelmingly in b Presidential
struggle.
The work Of the Convention may be
briefly told.
Governor Hays and Lieut.. Gov. Lee
were re-nominated BY acclamation.-
This is a well-merited compliment to
two as faithful, honest and efficient
public servants as Ohio ever had
Without os~tensatfon each has won
golden honors in the discharge of his
duty, ard proven himself so acceptable
as 10 command the good opinion OF
both political parties.
Judge Luther Day was renominated
for the Supreme Bench and Hon. s. s.
Warner as Treasurer Of State. Col. f. b.
Pond, Of Morgan county, is our nomi-
nee for Attorney General. The contest
for Member Of the Board Of Public
Works lay chiefly between Messrs.
Gregory, Of Scioto, Porter, of Stark,
Richardson. Of Delaware, and Park
hurst, Of Piekaway. Mr.. Richardson
was unanimously sustained by the del
egatfon from the Eighth Congressional
District, and received from the State at
large a very complimentary vote.
The first ballot resulted Gregory.
ZIG, Richardson Sc, ParkhuTst "a, POr-
ter 277, McMnIen so. On the third bal
lot r chard "a. Porter, of stark, was
nominated.
The ticket is an exceIlentone through
out, the nominees being men Of expert
ence and in all respects ~unexceptlon-
able.
The platform squarely endorses the
administration of President Grant and
the XVIII amendment. 1t is one Oh
winch every true lover Of liberty and Of
bis country can heartily stand.
Gov. Hayes addressed the convention
in an excellent speech, and q large and
enthusiastic ratification meeting. held
in the evening, was addressed hv san-
atcr sherman and GEN. Garfield.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

DEVELOPMENT that pays. For particu-
Il lars address s. E. SPENCER & Co., Brat
tleboro, Vt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
BERLIN e TER.
BnnLIz. june q, 1869.


Eds. G1zefe a meeting, composed
of delegates from fonr Of the Sabbath
schools Of this township, and those of
Rome school in Berkshire township.
was held at the NJ. z Church,
Cheshire, Thursday evening, the 10th
inst, to consider a celebration for the
next national holiday. After consul
tatiou, in which a majority expressed
a desire to attend the proposed an
niyersary at Delaware, q vote was
taken, one school only choosing to
have a township celebration. In view
of his fact, and the announcement Of
the postponement of the Grand Sunday
School Mass Meeting at the Delaware
County Fair Grounds, which was to b.
on July 5th, township viii be dis
appointed in an arrangement for any
demonstration for Independence day.
We have eight Sabbath Schools in Ber-
lin, attended by an average of but lit
tie less than 400 scholars. They are un-
der the fostering care of the different
religious societies as follows, respec-
lively: Methodist 3, United Brethren
2. Presbyterian /, Baptist 1, Nasty
ite,'' though we believe the meeting
house of the latter Is just across the
line of III township.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
THE CABINET.

When Mr.. Fish entered the Cabinet,
I confess that L was lot pleased. 1t
looked very much as if Mr.. Grant was
trying to establish ga conservatives
administration. But MI, Fish is not
behind Mr.. Boutwell, on any of the
party questions brought up for CabI-
net consultation. 1T is reported that,
when it was proposed to appoint sew
colored menin Georgia to impor-
can't ofiees, Mr.. Fish Instantly sup
ported the proposition. 1t may, at
last, be truthfuI1y said n believel that
the Cabinet is a unit on all questions
relating to reconstruction. The radi-
cal members have had no difficulty IN
obtaining the support of their views
and principles from the beginning
WaShingtoR Letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

1t seems 70 be generally understood
that Mr.. MotIey's instructions em-
brace a pacific policy toward the En-
glish government. Our Minister viii
stand firmly by the rejection of the
Johnson treaty and await further
propositions from England after the
present irritation shall have had time
to subside.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Seioto county; I2th-Gen. s. II. Hurst,
C~hillieothe, Ross county: 13th-C. b.
Griffin, Newark, Licking county; 18th
Col. AS Mcclure. Wooster, WAYNE co:
I5th-Hon. S. s.. Knowles Marietta,
Washington county; 16th-LeyI. Sar-
gent, New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas
eounfys I6th-August Hume, Cleve-
land. Cuyahoga county; 19th-Col. J.
NJ. Nash, Garfield, Mahoning county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The Great Eastern Steamship has
commenced laying the new sub
marine telegraph cable between Brest,
on the French coast, and st. Pierre, on
the American. The cable viii make
direct ~teIegraphfc communication be-
tween Brest and Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

In the organization of the State Re-
publican Convention, ex-Oongressman
EggIeston was chosen temporary and
Senator sherman permanent Chair
man; ID. w. Rhodes, of Delaware, the
temporary, and Col. E. A. PARROT, Of
Dayton, permanent Secretary. r. N.
Jones, Of Delaware, was appointed
member of the committee on perma-
nent organization.
The State Central Committee selected
for the ensuing year vas as follows:
LIST District-Alex. @. Sands; I'D.
T. Wright, of Cincinnati; 3d-Chas. e,
Brooks, Eaton, Preble county; 4th-NV.
b. McC1ung, Troy, Miami county; 9Th
JAS. s. Robinson. Kenton, Hardin
county; 6th-Chambers Baird, Ripley,
Brown county; 7th-i. d. Slime, Lon
don, Madison county; 8th-P. b. Cole,
Marysville, Union county; 0th-F. Il.
Foster, Sandusky, Erie county; 10th
Alex. Reed, Toledo, Lucas county /;
llth-Gen. B. T. Coates, Portsmouth,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Baber,s nomination will revelation
re State politics. A fearful apprshen-
SION IS felt, that no one but deaf mutes
can now be inducaI - aecene nomiua-
lions Tor Representative any whtre in
ms SIa5e THIS fall. But his is IA gFound-
less fear; There are several trades to
y lIaW rom. a mar accustomed to.
WORK IN 2 tn shop would soon (. ~ used.
to Baber. MiAers get accustomed -
monotonouH noises. A b~oiler-msker
would be right at home In Baber,s- com
pany from the beginning. We are not
without hope thas enough OF these and
other artisans may be found to prevent
us from having a deal. and dumb Lex-
Observation-Disclosures J3gaeaaL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Why should women, un~naturalized
foreigners, persons who fed from the
draft, and negroes be singled out and
made to suffer severer penalties for
violating the election laws than any
and all other classes Of persons? OF
course it is unjust and absurd, yet It is
precisely the result Of the Visible
Admixturea act passed by the Demo-
cratic Legislature at its recent session
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The XVIII Constitutional Amend
ment has been ratified by twenty-five
States. Only three more are neces-
sary, and these we Will have in Yer
mont, Rhode Island and Virginia. The
Amendment is as certain to be a part
Of the Constitution as anything can be,
whether Ohio shall ratify It or not.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The Attorney General has given his
opinion that the law requiring a young
lady under t~wenty-one years Of age to
have the consent Of her parents or
guardian before marriage, is all a mis-
take and need not be obeyed. A very
pretty piece Of legal ganantry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
w Z.
>. HYATT s. go.

I win be ready to receive at my Ware
house, at the Depot sign Of the GIT Buck
by the LIST of June. Owing to the democrat.
lied condition ofthe Dry Goods trade, Wool
win not, In my opinion, bring more than
last years prices. I am In shane to bpv
largely, and will pay the hiqhest prices. a. /
buy direct for manufacturers.
my2I >. HYATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The Supreme Court Of Georgia has
rendered a decision affirming the eli
gibility Of negroes to hold Office under
the constitution and1aws Of that state.
This settles a vexed question.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

A little boy, five years old while
writhiHg under the fortunes ofthe ague
was told by his mother tdfise and take
a powder she had prepared for him.
himself ON his elbow, and putting on a
roguish smile. ''Mother, Iain't a gun!''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
$40 per Nav GUaranfeed

Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing
Machine. It makes the Lock Stitch, alike
on both sides, has the under-feed, and is
equal in every respect to any Sewing Ma
chine ever invented. Price &25. Warrant
ed for I'VE years. Send for circular. Adj
dress JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston,
Mass, Ptttsburgs Pa.. Or st Louis No
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

State of Ohio,
County Of Delaware.
Nv. E. Moore. Cashier of the First Ma
tsonai Rsnk of Delaware, do solemnly
s-1ao- ~ 4ha shove statement is + u to
the best of my knowledge and 6eneI;
G,bsc~fbad and sworn to before me this
22d day of June 1862 ,. LA14MAh'
Correct Attest.
B POWERS,
e. F. L-OOFBoURRoN. D1EectO1s'
H.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The Irish Republicans of Michigan
have held a meeting at Detroit and
appointed delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago, July
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
DELAWARE
Estate OF Elijah Carnev

Notice is hereby given that the um-
IN dersinged has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of Elijah
Carney, deceased, late of Birkshlre Up,
Delaware County. Ohio. Ali persons inter
9sted VIII govern themselves a ccordingly.
je25 Sit EDWIN CARNEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The New York stockholders and
brokers are trying to create a money
stringency by locking up currency, the
object being to create disfavor toward
Mr.. BoutwelI's policy, and facilitate
stock gambling. About fifteen mil
lions have been withdrawn from cir
culation in this way within few days.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
have renominated General Geary for
Governor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

ENERGY AND ABILITY
Are sterling qualities, and they have emf
nently marked the history Of the HOME 4H-
COMPANY OF M HAVEN. From
the beginning of this Company In 1855, e
has won its way upward. until, in 1858, its
receipts were only exceeded by VIZ Amerf-
can Fire Insurance Companies, 4HtE1 ~
the Union IN its Cash receipts, this young SAM
son of insurance is now ready TO protect
UOug homes from loss or damage by nre.-
PERPETUAL POLICIES, iusuring your dwell
ings for ONE PREMIUM, without any renew
ais, will be furnished by the Agent on mod~
crate and Hbearl terms. Money can pc
saved by property owners in Delaware cuun-
" in fhfs wav. III IS much cheaper h "a amy
Mutual, with its premium notes, can ne.
Don't delay calling for q policy
GEO. O.. EATON, Agent,
je4 TempIar Hail Building
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

we take pains to state that Brexet
Lieutenant Colonel and ex-Paymg
Richard Plantaganet LIewelIyn Baber,
a leading member of the third House
of the last Legislature, and now Demo-
cratic nominee for Representative in
Franklin county wasi in town last week
J. N. promises to follow 0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Hu6ben and Baber held sweet conn
sci together one day last week
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

serrano has bee elected Regent of
spain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
A FRIEND,

One thati is always ready to aid in the hour
of misfortune by fire, has the old HAHrEonn
FIRE Co. proved to be. for Ht-
most SIXTY Years. to all her Policy Holders.
Always solid, safe, prompt and MbeUal, SHE
mas won her hosts of friends amd Patrons
py superior merits. She promises OuIy Id
she = able and willing to perform. Cash
ability ana careful management mark the
OLD HARTFORD as one of the UeTU best Insur-
anee Companies in America.
With CASH ASSETS Of over Two and q.
Quarter Millions of Dollars, rates for nsur-
anee as HEA a. security viii permit, you
can trust your dwelling or merchandise 90
no safer insurance than a Hartford Policy
viii afford. Secure one al once from khe A0oNt
GEO. q. EATON,
ie4 Temp1ar HAN HmEldipre
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
LETTER.
HARLEM. O.. juno q. 1s69.

HARLEM O.j June III 1903.
Editors Gazette THE recent weather
in this locality has been a variety, and
variety is the spice of life, you know.
We nave all sorts of rains here. We
have the former rain, the latter rain the
warm rain, the co1drain, the light rain,
the heavy rain, the rain in mist and
the rain in sheets. Then we have warm
weather and cold weather and sun
shine and shadow, mot of New York;;
and in fact, as some of the farmers say,
(not being imbued with the spirit of
Mark Tapley,) "the cUsSedeSt weather
you ever aW.o
How are the crops? The crops, oh
well, the cereals are re-alto see.
('Goak.") The wheat, rye, &c, are
looking finely, and promise IN abun-
dant yield. More acres of wheat have
been sown than for a number of years.
The corn is some of it in, some of it
out, and some of it up, and promises to
be not very abundant in any condition
next year. To say that the corn crop
will be q failure, might SAVIOR too much.
of presumption but to say hat the
prospect is good, would not be war
ranted as a matter of fact. The fruit
r promises abundance, but alas,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
There's many a slip
'TWiXt the cup and lip.i

jackson Frost may call some moon
light night for his rations; then the
horn Of plenty may be found suddenly
Amusements are plenty here. We
have a champion Base Baa0J Club, 6The
Tight-ups,9 who expect to send a Ghal-
lenge to the "Red Stockings" to. play
for the championship of the United
States, OF their return from the East.
The result of the contest, the Tigl&
ups claim, will be doubtful. Then w@
have the play called the Serious Fans
lily, enacted every night, with several
star actors.
There is one crop tina I forgot to
mention. A crop that is supposed to
have come into existence in conse-
quence of the ~proclivity of a certain
gay and festive young man called
Adam for fruit, and the Overpersuasion
of a certain young woman called Eve
to paftake thereof. The aforesaid crop
is called weeds, for short, and now
promises an abundant and bountiful
harvest. 1t has been supposed by some
that b sentence eTu the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread,' was pro-.
nounced IN consequence of eating the
aforesaid fruit. Now as to the question
as to whether the said sweat is bene
fetal or otherwise, whether the said
weeds are an evil or otherwise, this de-
ponent saith not, but will simply refer
the inquiring mind to DR.. Hollands
@BItter Sweet" and Ii teachings OF
the accepted theologians of the day,
and then, if a conclusion be not reach
ed, he shall not hold himself respon-
sib1e.
This you are probably aware is a
wool-growing township. There is,
however, a great falling off in quantity
from last year, but the quality is prob-.
ably better. There are BIB less sheep
in Observation-Disclosures ereretuFned last
year to the assessor. The wool clip is
being rapidly bought up at from 40 TO
43 cents. Perhaps three-fourths of the
wool is already sold. Most farmers had
incurred liabilities, so that they Were
compelled to sell at once. But those
that hold off for a month or two, must.
I think, realize a better figure. In fact,
I do not see how it can help but be so
when it is taken into consideration
that there must be a falling off of the
number of sheep, two and a-half Or
three millions in this State alone, and
counting a loss of two pounds to the
head, it gives some five or six million
pounds, which / think is not an over
estimate. Multiply that by ten only,
and we have a falling of CT some sixty
million pounds. But for fear I should
induce some farmer to hold on to his
wool and thereby miss a bargain, L will
stop multiplying. Then, too, there is
danger that / might multiply the wool
crop out of existence if kept on; ergo,
i quit. GILFTLLIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
AaR1crDFuR4r-

The farmers anu friends of agricul-
ture met ct the Town House on Thurs
day evening last, and organized a
adopted, and the following persons
chosen officers : C.. w. Smith, PTesi-
dent; &c. Gregg, W. g. Steward, Vice
Presidents: c. II. CauIkins, Secretary ;
Jas. c.. Ryant. Corresponding Secre-
tary; p. e, Whittier, Treasurer. Sew
enteen members were enrolled. The
next meeting viii be held at three
o'clock on Thursday, July 1st, at the
same place.
Samuel Hopkins has an excellent
.eow-ahead of any yet reported from
Berlin. The daily average weight of
butter from the milk of this =" bovine
is two and one-half pounds.
some of our most enterprising citi-
zens contemplate engaging in the dairy
business the coming season
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Miss Edmonia Lewis, the SCULPTOR
has returned to New York, after a So
journ Of four years in Rome, where
she has been bnsily engaged in the
practice of her art. She has completed
several works in mNEbIe-among them
has made excellent busts III plaster
of Charlotte Cushman and Henry
w. Longfellow, Miss Lewis is a
young colored woman, whose genius
for sculpture is marked, and she de-
serves encouragement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Delaware. >. gune Is. Sc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25


Hon. Henry J.. Raymond, Editor and
Founder of the New York Times, died
very suddenly, of apoplexy, at his
home in New York on Saturday last.
He was stricken down on his arrival
at his house in the evening, and lay
several hours in the hall before he was
discovered. Mr.. Raymond was one Of
the most successful journalists in the
country, and though he lacked firm
ness and courage, had many admirable
qualities. He commenced journalistic
life in the Office Of the Tribune, and
held many Important public positions
during the course of his career.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Immediately after adjournment OF
the State Convention, the new State
Central Committee organized by the
election of General J. s. Robinson, of
Kenton, as Chairman. The following
state Executive Committee vas then
chosen: r. D. Harrison, Chairman;
r. Foos, Secretary; S. IS. Warner, Treas
urer; w. r. Thrall, e. T. Hall, William
Dennison and ]. q. Howard. The Com
mittee is an excellent n and insures
thorough and efficient work. Mr.. Har-
rison, the Chairman, was one Of the
most active, vigilant and thorough go
ing members of the old committee,
and Capt. Zoos, the Secretary, is an
indefatigable worker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
The Correct Principle

The great advantage of the method en-
nI0ved to separate the grain from the straw
IN fhis machine is unmfstakable. It is re-
puted to save enough ON an average over
ers' tbresbIng bill. and its Superiority is
readiIy conceded by except agents and
manufacturers offhe old style, who are
blinded by conflicting interests.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Anew military organization at Day
ton has chosen the name of the muir
dered Col. Crane for their name.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
CROPS, &C.

Wheat is very promising: Corn has
doubled its growth duriHMhe last fsW
DAVIS. and9 na4e color is
.changingfo aKEely greed Fruit pros
poets are somewhat lesg8ned by the
blight of le~ayes~tendeG shoots, and
fruit germs-0ccasioned' probably by
tie eEeessive heat of the sun on Thurs
day and Friday, June Sd and 4th. The
pears are severely injRred-some trees
appear tQs be dying. Berries of I'll
kinds pf8mdsa abundance. Wool is
mostly clipped, and is selling rapidly.
20. G. James, Cheshire, o., is u princi-
pal buyer.
Frank LesIjes' Chimney Corner, sor
June 26th, contains an engraving, &c
~compamied by a biographical sketch of
f. q. WeIch, EsPs 0nce a poor boy Of
Delaware county, now millionaire of
Chicago. A friend suggests that ylu
might publish the sketch alluded to
and thereby interest your readers, a i'd
confer a deserved credit upon the sub
-iect thereof, as well as upon his natl We
rcoHH&R MoremaaOn.
- REFLECTION
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

DEALER IN CROCEERK,
l. Glassware, Table Cutlery and
Plated spoons, Forks, Casters and
Cake Baskets, and NickIe Silver
Spoons that viii last for twenty-five
years. American BlocR, Delaware.
Ohio. nIy2s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Heretofore we have neglected to no.
tice the Berlin Tile Company. This
establishment is situated on the South
Curve road, about one mile from Deli
ware. The enteFprising owners are
Messrs. Geo.. L. Sackett, John Robson
and Benjamin Eining. They have
turned out about 1900 rods, varying in
ealibre from two to nine inches, the
present season. The machine used IS
Laterett's, Of Smiths patent. They
have no trouble in procuring orders ac-
cording to their manufacturing capac-
itY. We believe the tile from this es-
Enlistment Will fully compete in
shape, strength and great power of
suction with those of other firms.
Samples may be seen at Potter Ham
mond's hardware store, Delaware, o.
Orders from abroad should be address
ed to the Berlin Tile Co, Delaware, o
The continued rains are suggestive of
bitches.