davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

All styles light harness. cheaper than the
cheapest, made from MoiFat's oak stock, and
warranted, at J II. Krons.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22
Petroleum Centre DAILY Record
Eet. Centre, Friiay.- April 22.
AGHivas. sANDs DEPARTURE Oh
TEAINssCS.o. Q. d "A. k. II.

sOrTM.
No. 2, Passenger -LeaveCorry llG.c0
m. Titrsvilie, 1889 p. NJ; Petroleum Cen.
tre, lao p. IL. Oil City, 2.22 p. n.; IT.
yineton. g. ~ ?. m.
No. 4 Passenge nger--Leave Cory s. 10 a. m; {;
Titusr.lle, 1885 q. m; Petroleum Centre
8 IA q u; Oil City, S.59 IN; arrive at IT.
vineton II. ~ q n.
No. Passenger-Leave Cory 6. 05 p N !;
Titusviilc, 7.60 . m; Petroleum Centre,
s,33 p N; arrive al oil City 500 p q.
No. !, passenger-Leave Irvineton 7.l5
m; Oil City. 10,l q m; Petroleum Cen
tire, II, ,05a M; Titusvilie, so . m; arrive
vt Cory 40 p m.
No. 3, Passsnser-Leavs Irvineton, l2,-
05 p IN Oil City 2,57 p In; Petroleum Cen.
ire. 3.@5 p M; Tiiusville, 4,2O p N; arrive
at Cory 5.45 IN.
No. s, Passenger-Leave Oil City 100 q
m; roIelm Centre, 7.43 a m; Titusville,
$50 am; arrive at Cory 1910 . m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

The largest and best assortment OF Table
Cutlery, ever brought into the country at
Nicholson & Blackmon's IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Fine assortment Of Paper and Cloth Win.
dow Shades and Fixtures, Just reed at
mStf GRJrFrs BROs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Buy the ''Red Hot" Saddle manufactured
in Titnsvilie expressly for the oi country,
adapted TO all kinds of weather, at J. r.
Kron's. al2-it
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Cold is a word whic. Codington j Corn
well propose render obsolete. For modus
operondi call and see them. marchlOtf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

THE PYRAMIDS of splendid coal over At
Coding'on Il Cornwelrs yard are perfectly
wonderful. marchlOt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

TheNew Gas Pump Tor sale at Nicholson
Il Blacknon's. IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Horse Shoe Nails, wholesale and retail.
at Nicholson l. Biackmon's, 23.tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Tomatoes Is cts per can at Felter. Fenner
& Co.'s a2l-tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Carriage Bolts. Wholesale andI retail. a
Nicholson Il Backmon's 23-ii
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

1GWyoming nurses calm the rising genera.
tion by singing:
"Nice little baby. don't'get in fury,
Cause mammals go neto cit onsthe iury.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

SHERIFFs SALE Is CLOSED. Nicholson 4
Biarkmon having bought him out at thi,
place Gnd Kane City. II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

The title OF an Ojibway hymn book is
"Nnhgnhmonum Kamihunguhmorrabjin
Esewh Tneshenahbaig." Notwithstaudi 40
this, mes! Of the hymns are iu short meter.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

inst received large and well assorted
stock OF shelf hardware at J. Rutherford's.
If
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22
L,iral Notices.


ODD FELLOWS! ATTENTION!
There will be NEE ting of Odd Fellows
at Good Templars Hall, on Friday Even
ing, April 22d, 1870. W. A. Thompson,
Deputy Grand Master Of this District, will
he present. A general attendance Is de-
sired. BY order.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Canton Stomach Bitters, the best in use,
for sale by Feiter, Fenner Il Co. a22H
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

The New Gas Pump for sale a. Nicholson
l. Blackmons. IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

Fine assortment Of wall paper at Critics
Eros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22

The largest lot of Birds, Canaries and
other species, ever brought to the oil regions
has just been received vt NJ. S. Simmons.
a20.tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22
Div.ue Service,

Dtv!u0 Services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II o'clock A. n, and :
e'clsck P. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at IL A. N. and
~ p. N. Sabbcth School at l211a r. N.
eats free. A cordiala.. lin vitation extend.
ed to all.
Rev. c. N. heard, Pastor.
sTS. PETER AND PAUL'S (Catholie)
CHURCH.
Mass vt 1014 a. m.
Vesper snd Benedictisn Of the Blessed
Secramsn* OF 4 p. =.
Catechisn at,2--p. m.
JAMES DUNN, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-22
TIN Nd REPAIR SHOP

Thanking our friends for their liberal patronags.
in ths past, we shall pse oas beet eforts 70 M, m'
u senifNuancc Aaich I"'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-16
MANHATTAN, Dec. z, 1870

ANhAAAAN, DCS' . LOW
EDITORS DAILY News THE first bus
mess transacted by the Horticultural
Society after dinner to-day, was to de-
termine the place for holding the next
annual meeting. 1t was unanimously
voted to hold it at Lawrence on the
third Tuesday in December, 1871.
It is unfortunate for your section that
this meeting could not be held at En-
poria; but as there was no one present
from that place it of course could not
be done. Our next fruit crop will I'M
doubtedly be the largest every raised in
this State, and new interest Will be
awakened in the subject of fruit raising.
The buds of all our fruit trees go into
winter quarters this fall in excellent
condition, and full crop will no doubt
be grown.
Strawberry culture was then again
taken up, and the best mode of mulch
ing described by G. II. Cushing, of
Leavenworth. A coarse mulch of po-
tatoe or tomato vines was recommend
ed, but prairie hay was thought to be
the most available material.
Robert Douglas, of Wakegan, ILL.,, ar
rived late in the afternoon of the third
day and gave very interesting talk on
the subject of evergreens. Mr.. D. is
said to be raising more evergreens from
the seed than any other man in the Uui-
ted States box of these trees one and
two years old were on exhibition by
him at the meeting, which were very
fine indeed, and made us all feel as
though few around our homes would
be q treasure beyond price.
Mr.. d. is on first appearance a mark
ed man, with very penetrating eye
and prominent nose, at once showing
him to be an unusual character; an
Englishman by birth, and a successful
nurseryman of evergreens for the last IS
years. Mr.. d. thought that the early
spring was the best time to order and
set out these trees, but if received late
they would bear more abuse that way
than an apple tree would. He urged
strongly the preserving of the dirt
around the roots of all trees transplant
ed. Red cedar seed must be buried in
enO SNOunu 40 lHOuIns OeIOre planning,
to allow the coating to decay. Other
seed are sown broad cast and dry, but
shaded. All the seed he uses is gather
ed in the old country. An evergreen
tree can be pruned when in growth by
trimming it in the form of cone, and
1t will not be injured. He shades his
young trees by lath and posts z feet high
covered with brush. Mr. Douglas ac-
count of his own defects in this difficult
branch of Horticulture, was exceeding
ly interesting, and was encouraging to
all to continue in our trials of this spe-
cies of shade trees. There is no subject
on which so much ignorance prevails as
the growing and training of ever
greens, and this evenings talk was one
Of the very best that could possibly be
introduced. Kansas will surely be
triumphantin covering her prairies with
coniferous trees.
] feel very much encouraged in hop
ing for this result. BY receiving trees
in good order, and careful shading and
planting, success will follow our perse-
vering efforts.
Truly yours, ]. SAVAGE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-16

Ey A. COWLES who lives at the crossing OF
n . the Lawrence and the east and west roads
half mile north of the Neosho, in addition 70
his Feed Stable, has fitted up Hotel for the
accommodation Of travellers. Bread baked
when desired. I6-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-16
COAL YARD.

TINE undersigned has opened Coal Yard on
Il the corner OF Mechanics street and Third
avenue. near Aid. a. Bakers wholesale ware
house. He will keep constantly on hand
large supply Of the finest quality Of coal, which
he VIII sell 1t reasonable rates. Tie patron
age OF the public Is respectfnliy solicited. Of
ice ~ c. B. Backeller's Real Estate and Law
ONCE. ES0-Hl JOHN G. JONES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-16

"aving purchased Mr.. Frederick's interest
Lin the Real Estate business, am prepared
70 purchase and sell town lots, improved and
unimproved property. make eonveyances, pay
taxes, &c.
kinds, from raw prairie to farmsunder high
state Of cultivation.
shall issue papers containing full de-
sSPsons o. PIT pn,;d iUl ~ wen ~ na,v !,
my hands.
Being lawyer, those purchasing from me
win have assurance that their titles are per-
feet.
I also have 25 houses and lots for sale,
ranging In price from $500 to $4,000.
] have q large list Of lands for sale, and
those desiring it will please send to us and we
viii send them the 'tEEspOTiG Land Adcer-
siser'' free.
have n large number OF city lots and i'm
proved property, and shall be pleased to
show them. 3+u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-16
HORTICULTURAL.
MANHATTAN, Dec. 9th, 1870.


MANHATTAN, Dec. 9th, 1870.
EDITORS DAILY NEWS: The annual
meeting of the State horticultural So
ciety is now in session at this place
The attendance is quite large from the
eastern portion of the State among our
number are Prof. Kelsey, of Pomona,
DIR. Sternberg, of Fit. Harker, and our
leading horticulturalists from Leaven-
worth and Lawrence.
Strangers from abroad arc here
among whom are DIR. Pattie, from st.
Joe, Mo-, Mr.. Blair, from Lee Summit,
Mo-, Mr.. Whitney, of Kansas City, Mo.
1t is to be regretted that no represents
tives to our annual fruit gathering, from
so important section of this State as
Emporia are not present with us here.
The doings here embrace large scope
of ideas, and will give you some of
our leading subjects.
The Wilson strawberry is recommend
ed above all others now cultivated.
The Houghton and Cluster goosberries
are also recommended as best of this
fruit, the latter being the most desirable
as standing upright in the bush. Mr..
Elliott, from the plains, gave us very
Interesting account of his intentions and
doings on the line of the X. p. railroad.
After his speech the subject of forest
culture was discussed with unusual in
terest to all present. The kind of trees
to plant in Kansas was recommended to
be native trees entirely. Prof. Kelsey
10 the king in forest planting here in
Kansas, having successfully put out
over 60 acres of tress at Ottawa, and
advises the black walnut as the leading
tree to plant for shade and timber.
Much interest is manifested in making
out list of apples for general cultiva-
tfon and recommendation. send our
list as just completed by the society af-
ter much discussion on each variety. /
here append the list Red June, Early
Harvest, Cooper's Early White, Sweet
June, Red Astrachan, Maiden Blush,
Sowell, Fall Wine, Fsmuse, Rome Beau
ty, Bailey's Sweet, Hays, Wine, Ortley,
Sweet Pearmain, Rowles' Genet, Mis-
souri, Pippin, Sweet Romantic, w.
Winter Pearmain, Wine Sap, Ben Davis,
Willow, Jonathan, Kansas Keeper,
Roman Stem, Smiths Cider, Wagner,
and Smoke house. The pear list was
next taken and made out for general
cultivation. The standards were the
Bartlett, Seckel, Flemish Beauty, Doy-
enne, Belle Lucrative, Howell, Law
renee, and Sheldon. The dwarfs were
the Rostizier, Tyson, Belle Lucrative,
Sonise, Bon d'Jersey, Swans Orange,
Beurre Diel, Duchess dAngonleme,
Howell, Easter Beurre, and Lawrence.
Tonight, Robert Douglas will make
an address on evergreens, and will re-
port the remaining proceedings to-mor-
row. Truly Yours,
j. SAVAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
.,n , he,r,e.s 4, 4 beavv sea recently of

almost helpless il heavy sea recently on
Ca. csps gagnaysrsl md he il q opinion .hat
mi, monitors ought not fo Be- sent 70 sea unless
moderate weather can be relied on. Ex-
actly 90. We don't see that the Admiral
has made a new discovery. The tests du-
ring the late "unpleasantness" onsh' 10
have been conclusive. These monsters Oh
war are only st for coast and haroor ae-
fence. They are not at all suited TO s.r.,'
on the "open ocean," We are GLAD OF ~,
There is something left still to strategy anu
bravery. Machinery has not yet driven
them from the sea. When it comes to tha''
that these dull, blind, insenslbie' ana I'm
penetrable monsters shall rule the seas
there will be on end to Nil that's admirable
and noble in war. As long as they are
kept off the seas there is some chance for
the weaker side--the side that generally
has the worlds sympathy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
~T THE LIVING MACHINE.-Injure

me- THE LIVING MACHiNE.-1nJuie
the handspring of.s watch, and every portion Oh
the works become disordered. The human sto-
mach is to the human system what that elastic
piece Of metal is to a chronometer. 1t Influences
the action of the other organs, and controls 70
certain extent the whole living machine. Inc
comparison may re carried further, for as tho
weakness or other imperfections Of the main
sprine Is indicated on the face Of the time-piece,
go also Is the weakness or other disorder OF the
stomach betrayed by the face of the Invalid. Inc
complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are dell
Client in lustre and intelligence, and there Is
worn. anxious expression in the whole connte-
nance which tell as plainly written words could
do that the great nourishing organ whose oucet
is 20 minister to the wants OF the body ana 70 sus
tain and renew all its parts, Is not performing us
duty, 1t requires reDovating ana regulatine nnu
TO accomplish this end HOSTFTTEk'S STU
MACH BfTTERS may be truly said to he the one
thing needful. The broken main-spring OF . Watch
NAV be replaced by new one, but the stomaCn
ia one OF the objects of the famous vegetable c.
storativc which for eighteen years has been waging
successfnl contest with dyspepsia In all climates
Asa specfic for indigestion 1t stands alone. When
the resources Of the pharmacop9ia nave been ex-
haustcd, without, ut best, doing more man NIT
eating the complaint, n course OF this wholesoHe
and palatable, yet powerful, stomachic efects
perfect and permanent cure. in Al cases OF a!sjj
pepsia the liver Is more or less disordered and
upon this important glad, as we'll rs upon the sto-
mach and bowels, the Bitters act with singular
distinctness regulating and reinv1goratlnR every
and mental health depend ia s-deod&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
., -, hov;nc long since saueIched such

for not having long Since s4ueiono3 oaoA :
miserable resistance. To wind up Q strug.
ia WHICH i .1 q disgrace to the age; and
especially e. the western hemisphere, the
Federal Government should have taken the
island and ordered the belligerents to their
homes year since.
The only reason we see to doubt that the
rebels ore squelched is that, from the dis
play of force made by Spain, it may De
almost doubted whether she can put down
any "rebellion" in the island. On the
other hand, it is almost impossible to be-
lieve that the present insurgents can con-
qucr it. The Tribune chooses to call them
Republicans and Abolitionists. s."
Fudge. They only want to hold the island
for personal advantage-the revenues ana
the Offices. Could they get these without
abolishing slavery" they would take
them, and hold them and the slaves both.
The conquest would only be the greater by
the addition of the value of the slaves.
The "moral ideas" of the "rebels" "
have nothing to do with the matter. They
go mainly for plumber and prog. 1t we
did not think that the island would neces-
sarily fall into the hands of the United
States Government if they succeeded, we
would desire their defeat. We do not be-
lieve their rule would promote the pros
perity and happiness of the island. Why
is it that no people can begina row or insur-
rection at home without exciting the Anne
can philanthropists to on infinite amount of
fiabbergast about their politics and their
"moral IDEAS being involved therein,
and what great things are to come thereby
60 &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

As we have already stated, the vital con-
ditition precedent Of such q conversion
[of and per cents into 1 per centsl is pre-
sent financial strength.-NeU Horh; Tri-
blne.
Exactly. And the indicators of the
"present financial strength" are specie
payments, easy money market, and re-
duction of the interest upon money. When
that comes, the Government may transmute
it's debt into bonds bearing lower rate of
interest than it is now paying. Until
then the thing cannot be done. High rates
of interest invariably prevail during the
suspension Of specie payments; and men
will not lend at per cent. when they can
get 10, IL, and Is per cent. for their mo-
new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
DELAY of Yesterdays Dispatch.


1t was very annoying that vexatious
accident prevented yesterday mornings
Dispatch from reaching its country read
crs in due course of mail and its city read
ers until long after its accustomed hour.
The paper was especially interesting Tor
its full and clear special telegram OF the
congressional debate of Monday on the ad-
mission of Virginia to representation on
the floor of Congress. That ample telegram
was heavy job of itself, and sent the
paper to press unusually late; but the &c
cident that followed robbed the pressmen of
the brief period they had to print the pa
per in time.
This telegram of the congressional debate
we believe is the longest save the Prcsi-
dents messages ever telegraphed to this
city. Certainly it is the longest special
telegram ever received by single newspa-
per in Richmond-nay, in any city south
of the Potomac. 1t comprised seven
columns; and it is but due to the obli-
ging telegraph operators to say that they
achieved quite feat in getting it through
wcak-handcd as they were from the trou-
blcsome strike which has for so many days
perplexed the business of telegraphing in
this as we'll as ell the principal cities of the
United States. A moro crcditable perform
ance was never achieved by Geographic
experts, considering the force employed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
DIED.

On Mil street, near the Central Railrosd snog,
.TaoMAS. M. MsACERURE NJ afisr 2 painful ~,
Tie funeral viii take place from hss Late resi-
dfnce al. O'Clock THIS AFTEkHUOt. Inc
friends and acquaintances OF the iamiig arc ~
Yitcd to attend without further notice.
light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved iB stilled;
A Mace Is vacant ut our hearth
Which never can be filed.
A gentle heart that throbbed but now
with tenderness and love
Has hushed It's weary throbbing mere
To throb In bliss above.
In this city. Yesterday morning, JV h,s are =.
His funeral will take placc from the seconu DEP
list church THIS AFTERNOON at d o'cioeK'
His friends are invited to attend.
At Sandy Ford. Prince Edward county va,
january g.. 1870 ALEXANDER s. DlLLoS, u.
D.; aged fifty.six ycars.
City and State papers please copy.
On the 10th instant, Mt Piedmont, Orange county,
nfAURY MORRIS JONES, infant son OF T. =.
and Bette Jones aged twelve days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The New York Tribune will not believe
that the "rebels" (not the Tribune's cpl
thet-oh, no--the Cuban insurgents are only
Republicans in Cuba are defeated
It trusts "to the record which the Cubans
" rebels y have won rather than to the
"lie which the Spaniards have manufac-
" tured." The "record" is poor, poor
reliance. Such q record should damn the
insurgents, and Spain should lose the Island
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

A SINGULAR INQUIEY-WELL ANSWERED.
A Mr.. 4. j. KIDDER, of Norfolk, in this
State, writes letter to the American In
stitute Farmers Club, of New York,-that
compound of sensible and practical men
and visionary and conceited charlatans-to
know-first, IF any of the States have no
public debt -; and, second, whether man
about to migrate should "make the fnan-
" cial condition of State point in his de-
"cision.'' The answer was: First. /" Iowa
and Nebraska" Second. Not if the soil
is rich"
This is very good. If q man seeks merely
to get where there is no debt, if he will 60
to Alaska he will be satisfied or if he will
60 to Winnipeg, hard by the lake full OF fish
of that name, he will discover paradise
of that sort. But if KIDDER hopes to make
money, to get the rewards of his industry,
he must settle down where there is debt
and heavy debt, too. Trust in one another
is the highest proof of civilization. The
existence of State debt may generally be
regarded as indicating improvement, which
created the debt. Therefore, the man who
wants to thrive would better consider debt
rs his guide, and settle down where it ex-
lists rather than where it does not exist.
We think KIDDER is we'll answered. Get
rich lands, and that near market, and
don't mind the debt, KlDDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

Messrs. r. G.. Dun s. Co. have favored
us with a statement of the number of fail
ures and the amount Of liabilities which have
been reported during 1869 as compared
with those in 1868. In 1868, number of
failures 2,6Os; amount of liabilities, $685.
TIA, 900. In 1869, number of failures 2,799 ;
amount of liabilities, s75,054 1000. They
estimate the failures ct one in hundred
out of the whole number Of traders, manu-
facturcrs, bankers, and master mechanics.
The southern trade is improving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

Mr.. HoAR.-Alluding to what Mr.. CoNK-
LING and Mr.. EDMuSDs said of Mr.. HoAR
in the Senate on Monday, the Washington
Chronicle says:
"Thc point of tbispassage will be IN
derstood by remembering that Mr.. Conk-
ling and Mr.. Edmunds are understood to
have led the opposition to the confirmation
of Judge Hoar to scat upon the Supreme
Bench. The southern senators, too, who
are said to have opposed Mr.. Hoar's con-
frmation, yesterday rallied to the support
of his opinion in this case. When it is
noted that Mr.. Hoar's opinion on the ques-
ton of the southern military cemeteries was
much misrepresented at the time, We dis
Germ an augury that the Senate will recede
from its position, and will eventually con-
firm Judge Hoar's nomination."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

ry THE QUESTION SOLVED AT
LAsT.-Why 1t is that nearly every baker in the
city buys his WOOD of W. j. MCDOWELL
because they require GOOD WOOD; and he sells
BETTER WOOD-bieger loads for as little mo-
ney as any regular dealer In the city. nave no
referenceto those who pretend to underseu every
body else; but when brought to the weight or
measure YOU Will find that you have actually paid
more than If you had purchased elsewhere. Be-
ware! ia III