davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Proceedings OF the Republican Coun.
ty Convention.

Pursuant to call, the Republican. of
Pierce county. by their delegates, met
in convention, at Ellsworth, October 25tl,,
1870.
Convention called to order BY G. 3.
Cox, chslrInan of county committed
On motion, J. S. White was elected
temporary chairman, and r. j. Flint
secretary.
Messrs. A. Morse, J. D. TrumbulI and
E. Quimby, were appointed committee
on Credentials.
The committee reported the following
named delegates entitled to seats in the
convention:
Clifton-E d Childs, G w Wright.
Diamond Bluf-E Quimby.
Ellsworth-S Strickland, G w Kim.
bal, w Kinnes.
FL Paso-G p Walker.
Gi!man-BerGen Jensen, ] Forberson.
Hartland-W N Fairbanks.
Maiden Rock d Trumbull, w
Carpenter.
Oak Grove--Wm Teare.
Present. S White, r ] Flint G
A Dill, E N Redmon, A A Meacham,
G F Miles.
Rock Elmo A Hawn, ] Shuts, D
L White.
River Falls-J Farusworth, s Farms
worth. A Morse, G w Mapes, G w
Roberts.
Salem-C C Carpenter.
Trenton-S A Porter.
Trinbelle--J Park, G Fisher, John
Whipple.
Uniou--E Holt.
On motion, the report of the commit.
tee was accepted and adopted.
On motion. the convention proceeded
TO an informal ballot for assemblvman.
z N Redmon and John WhippIe ap
pointed telers.
neutrality-suspicious. ballot. -
Whole number of votes cast IS; of
which number o S Powell received 81;
J WaIsingham z; Thos. Carney /; J H
Persons /: blank l.;
On motion, o s Powell was declared
the unanimous nominee of the conyen.
ton.
Clerk Of board of supervisors inform.
al ballot. Whole number of votes cast
"a. FL B Warner received 26, J Mid
Doe 5, j C Arnold I, NJ B Williams 2.
On motion H B Warner was declared
unanimously nominated.
q w Brown was nominated for regis.
ter Of deeds and clerk Of circuit court
without a dissenting vote.
Informal ballot for sheriff Whole
number of votes cast SO. E Burnett
received IL, G H Grant 6, A NJ Hicks
IL, s d Mason 8, r A Weed 8, E II
Bousted /.
Formal Balot-Burnett 90, Mason 2,
Grant 6, Hicks s.
On motion, E Burnett was declared
unanimously nominated.
Informal ballot for reasurer-Whole
number of votes IS; of which M J Paine
received 90, @ A Hawn 4, ID w Kinnec
10. M B Williams /.
On motion, NJ j Paine was declared
unanimously nominated.
Informal ballot for district attorney -
Whole number of votes cast SO; of
which G G Hough received %, Ed. p
Burnett s. blank 8.
On motion, G @ Rough was declard
unanimously nominated.
j Lamport was nominated county sur
veyor on 10Th ballot.
G w earns unanimously nominated
coroner.
On motion Of A Morse, the chairman
appointed C b Cox, II Flint and M b
Kimhall, Republican County Committee
for the ensuing year.
On motion convention a.lionrned sine
DIE @ aa j. s. WHITE. Chm.
r j. FLIST, See'y. easu5 ssd
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Installation.

Installation.
The following officers we've enstalled
in ST. Croix Encampment No. AZ. at
Prescott, on the goth inst:
NJ w Barb, G p
= o S Hutchinson, HIP
Peter Lahr, S w
E w Dudley, J w
JIM Bailey, Scribe
VIM Lessemann, Treasurer
L Plate s
John Roddy, G
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Opening D0g.

Mrs. N. III. Marklo has just received
large and complete stock Of Millinery
goods, of the latest styles, and mos.
tasteful and approved patterns. Those
of her customers who call earliest will,
Of course. have the largest variety OF
goods from which to selec, their purcha
SEES. Returning thanks to her patrons
for past favors, she would announce that
on Thursday and Friday of this week
she will be pleased to have her friends
call and examine the new purchases
which have just arrived from the east.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

.F'eiC .fdcS.
Strayed"- heifer.
"Taken Up"-A bull. by Atwater.
Wanted'--oId iron, by Carroll & Co.
City Drug Store'-Jeunings, River
Falls.
Guardian Sale" B. F. Way,
Guardian.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

liged to leave the service. His election
Is also assured.
CLARK W. DROWN,
of Ellsworth, was nominated for the Of
fees Of register Ct deeds aud clerk of
circuit court, without dissenting vote.
Mr.. Brown was also soldier and served
his three years in The Union army. AZ
Ter bis return from the war he Was so
unfortunate as 10 lose his left arm, which
which was eaugh; in the machinery and
terribly crushed while, working in Meach.
ans sash factory, in this city. He has
filled the positions for which he is re.
nominated two official terms, with credit
TO himself and most accep,ably to the
people. Accommodating aud obliging
in every respect. faithful and efficient in
the performance of his officis duties, he
has become deservedly popular with all
classes. No one doubts for a moment,
his election by an overwhelming MAORI
ty.
GEO. C. HoUGH,
cf Prescott, nominated for the office of
district attorney, is comparatively a new
conner. having resided in the county lit
tie over year. Judge Hough has held
several positions Of honor and trust IN
the Pacific states and territories where
be has resided many yesrs. He has
practicej law in seven different states and
will bring the experience Of many years
into the service Of the county. He is n
man of keen sagacity, and rare political
insight. As political economist. the
Judge is doubtless without peer in The
northwest. Under the nom de plume
Of St. Croix." he corresponds with
large number of newspapers. and his let
ters are noted for their terseness and
vigor. He too. will be elected beyond
doubt.
]. LAMPoRT,
Of Spring Lake, was nominated for Co.
Surveyor. He is said to be!a man well.
qualified for the position. and competent
to discharge the duties of the Office to
which he will be elected.
GEO. W. CARNEs,
of Ellsworth, was nominated for the of
fee Of coroner by acclamation. Mr..
Carnes is too ellknown to need com
ment from us. We wish, for his sake,
the Office was one of greater profit than
it is
This is the ticket, Republicans of
Pierce county, your convention has plac
ed in nomination for your support Raj
y TO the polls, and elect il by a rousing
majority.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
whence did He Originate.

Many of our Democrat friends anx-
iously inquire OF us where their candi-
date for Congress came from. 1t is a
question easily answered. A number of
Democratic blow flies, buzzed around a
few sore headed Republicans. at Sparta,
some time since, and, as matter of cou rse
the result wns-A. Meggett.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

The Madison Journal says that Gov
oner Fairchild has returned from his trip
to Washington, where he accomplished
his object Of removing all obstacles to
an agreement on the part of the Green
Bay and Mississippi Canal Company to
accept the Legislation Of Congress in re-
gard to the Fox and Wisconsin River
Improvements, cviding for submitting
its claims to arbitration.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

THE PIERCE COUNTY FAIR.-The
Pierce Co. fair which was postponed.
last Friday and Saturday. came off
as announced. 1t proved perfect suc
cess, there being large display of stock
and farm productions Polk County
Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

On Saturday of this week the "Un
terrified" meet in mass convention at
Ellsworth to GO through the farcicsl op
Grafton of putting in nomination an as
semblymen and set of county officers
Why will our good democratic neighbors
spend their time and money so foolishly
Why persist in kicking against the
pricks?
A purely Democratic convention in
Pierce county will pretty forcibly de.
monstrate the fact that
"A meeting OF miserable men
Is sadder than a funeral OF Kings"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
UnderaCrifes-.

The season is now approaching when
ia this region artificial warmth is nee.
essary to protect the human family from
the chilling blasts that sweep down from
the north; when our hearthstones are
bright with the ruddy glow of fervent
heat, and when the liabilities for extern
sive and destructive confagrations are
doubled and trebled thereby. II be-
hooves every man then to secure himself
against such losses Mr.. w. H. H.
Clements of this city, a gentleman of
character and good standing in our com
munity, is one who takes pleasure in SER
wing his fellow man as an underwater.
He represents the Etna, Putnam, Sc
curity, Lorrillard, Yonksr and New
York, companies granting liberal policies
and low rates. He is also agent for the
National Life ms. Co. of Chicago. Go
and see him; he'll suit you, some way.
RreCifieS.
Wheat, So cents on the street.
Gene Newell is receiving new
goods.
"A. Wenchell, 2sstaurateur, has just
received an invoice of fresh oysters.
Tho organization of dramatic
club is being agitated by some of our
young people. Success, say VIC.
--Ruta hagas bring from Is to 90
cents per bushel in this city; potatoes,
90 cents.
The first ice of the season might
have been seen Tuesday morning, 25th
inst, along the margin of Lake ST.
Croix. @
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

Hon. VIM. E. Smith, Elk State Treas.
urer, has been nominated for the Assem-
bly, by the Republicans of the lst district
of Dodge county. Mr.. Smith is man
of ability and integrity, is thoroughly
familiar with the business of legislation
and with ID (, wants of the state. If we
could bnve whole legislature composed
of such men we should have a marked
change in the character Of our legisla-
ton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26

The Republican Convention of ST.
Croix county, which was held at Ham
mond on the 18th inst, placed in nomi.
nation the following ticket:
Assemblymen, R. K Fay; Treasurer.
NJ. Herrick; Clerk Of board supervisors
IL. s. Clapp; Register of deeds, G. W.
Hughes; Surveyor, Geo. Strong.
Tire ticket is composed of excellent
men AID they would be sure of election
if they run on their own merits.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Independent Candidate for District
Attorney.

am an Independent candidate for District
Attorney. The support of my fellow citi.
zens is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES SMITH.
Presc oft, Oct 26, 1870.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
DIED.

C0NyFRSE.-.Inth this city, Oct. 2ad. OF Consu mp
tien, Mrs. JUL, Converse aged IS years.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Complimentary.

The prOpretors Of the ferry boat
Prescott received. last Saturday, fiat
tering testimonial from some of the citi-
zens of Hastings, in the shape of a fine
bell for their little steamer. The bell
is of good metal, 200 lbs weight, and
we venture to say equals in tone
So the bells OF Shandon
That sound so grand on
The beautiful waters
OF the river Lee"
We congratulate our ferymen on the
acquisition of so desirable an attachment
TO their boat.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Council Proceedings.

CoUNcIL Loom, Oct. :. 1870.
Mayor Bailey in chair. Aldermen
present. Nichols, Stone, McGray, and
Reichert.
Moved and carried that Council pro.
coed to open bids for grubbing and clear
ing GU! of road to Pine Glen Cemetery.
The bids were rs follows:
NJ. w Barb-............... 65 cts. per rod
Mm- Wlncneu...-..... 30 :"
Florence baker.-.....................-... 20 y
swan Johnson.-...---... 30
The contract was awarded to VIM.
WinchelI at 80 cts. per rod, he to burn
the brush end Gil the holes where grubs
como ont.
Or motion Council proceeded to open
bids for putting side walk IN front of lots
Z and 8, in block d, original plat. Bid
was sixty five dollars for building side
walk complete. Contract was awarded
TO NJ. w. Barb. Moved and carried
that Mr.. Arnold be ordered to get up a
suitable desk for use Of the city.
III. 7. DILL, City Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
Cry AND COUNTY.

L. O. OF O. p. -
PRESCOTT LoDGE, No 154,. meets every We'd
ST. CRoIx EScAxPnEsT, No ~. Regular meet
ings lst and 3D. Friiays in each month.
A. F.. q A. NJ.
NORTHWESTERN LODGE. No. los. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Tuesdays of each month.
STEAMER PRESCOTT.
Leaves Prescott for Point Douglass and Hastings
as follows "a O'Clock An; A9If A. M; IAN /;
3 p. N. and p. NJ
Connections are made with the trains of the st.
Paul q Chicago, and Hastings Il Dakota Railroads
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-26
j. LAMPoRT,

Of Spring Lake, was nominated for Co.
Surveyor. He is said to be!a man well.
qualified for the position. and competent
to discharge the duties of the Office to
which he will be elected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE STR1cKEs

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE STRICKEN
WITH PARALYsIs.-The New York
Sun, of Friday says: -
We have just learned with deep re-
gret that Chief Justice Chase has been
for some time past suffering from a
paralytic stroke, which, without entire
ly destroying the use of his limbs, in
capacitates him for walking without
help, and seriously affects his mind
His recoveryis desired rather than con-
fdently expected !; indeed, it is consid-
cred doubtful whether he will be able
to resume the arduous labors Of the
bench, although it will be remembered
that Judge Grier remained on the
bench for several years after he had
became partially paralyzed. .The,Chief
Justice is now at the country seat Of
Senator Sprague, his sou-iu-law, on
Narragansett Bay, where he has the
best medical attendance thatthe coun-
try can afford. This intelligence will
be received with great distress by the
whole country. The Chief Justice is
one ofour greatest public men, and
citizens of all parties will deplore the
probability that we may be deprived of
abilities so eminent. Those also who
have believed that he would be elected
President in 1872, will now look about
with more anxiety than hope to find
another man to whom they may give
the same confidence which they have
leaaned to give to Judge Chase. The
Chief Justice is but ,sixty-two years
old, having been born in Cornish, N.
H., on January, 1S, 1SOS.. For, the
last thirty years, he has figured conspic-
ously in our political affairs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

THE LABoRING MEN.-It seems
strange, as the New York Express re-
marks, that labor congresses and con.
vcntions are never managed by down
right laboring men but are invariably
mcshed and wire.pulled by people who
never 'did days work in shop, or
anywhere. else excepting at political
primaries and political caucuses. The
Labor Congress now sitting in the
West have uttered some bold truths;
but they are pledsing themselves to
the support OF very dangerous doctrines,
through which course they will not be
likely to benef, their cause. This, we
take it, is the elevation Of labor and the
laborer, more just division Of the
profits of capital with the producer, and
an extended field for we'll paid industry;
Nothing of this will be attained
through collusion with ,dSmagogues,
whichever politic.i party they may
profess to hail from.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

A Bitter B1T.-A man named
Hotchkiss, over in New Market, the
other, night, throught he would have
some fun soaring his wife by dropping
loose brick down the chimney into
the fire. placessof her room. So he crept
softly out of bed, and with nothing on
but his night shirt, sneaked up stairs
and got out on the roof. Mr.. Hoich-
kiss dropped nineteen bricks down the
chimney, each one with a vigorous slam,
but his wife never screamed o solitary
time. So then Mr.. Hotchkiss gave it
up, and thought he would go down
stairs; but he found that Mrs. Hotchkiss
had her head out oft trap-door watch
ing him all the time, and when he had
finished she had shut the trap and
fastened it on the inside. 1t may be
as well to state that Mr.. Hotchkiss
spent the rest of the night sitting on
the sharp peak of the roof, with his
trailing garments of the night ..hutter-
ing in the evening breeze, singing "I'm
Lonely Tonight" Mrs. Hotchkiss in
timated to her confidential friends that
she thought she had him.
Nepak Courier
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
HENRY CLEws & Co.--We take oc.

- Henry CLEws g. Co.--We take oc.
casion to mention another very remark
able success of the above firm. They
have lately taken on the banking of
several important railway. companies,
and somehow new business of the first
class seems drifting to the house. Mr..
Clews, though of our younger bankers,
has nevertheless been good while in
business, and has long enjoyed ma
tional reputation in his profession, -
Quiet, urbane, never oppressed with
care or grave under the weight of hea-
w affairs, in Wall street or in society
at his bank, at the dinner-table,: or at
the scientific meetings always easy,
and though insouciant, as the French
have it, yet never pushing himself or
his views, he hardly prepares us for
the surprises, which, in the social or
the banking world, he takes occasion
so often to enact. These quiet achieve
mcnts import character beyond mere
talent, and this is witnessed also by
the large list of clients, of the best sort,
| who hold to and believe in him, while
uew ones of the same kind are constant
| " resorting to his house. The London
firm is Clews, Habicht, & Co., No. .
Lothbury street.-The Stakeholder.
| We have already noticed the estab-
lishment in London of a branch of the
New York house of Henry Clews and
Co., under the firm name of Clews,
Habicht & Co. The extensive nature
of the business transacted by these
houses may be gathered from the fol-
lowing list, of which they are the Bank
ers and Financial Agents: For the
State of Alabama; the City of Bruns-
wick, Georgia, Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids and Minnesota Railroad Company;
| Brunswick and Albany Railroad Con-
pany, of Georgia; Selma, Marion al d
| Memphis Raiiroad Company; Memphis,
Holly Springs, Okoloua and Selma
Railroad Company; Selma and Gulf
Railroad Company; East Alabama and
Cincinnati Railroad Company; Will
| mington, Charlotte aud Rutherford
Railroad Company; Cartersville and Van
Vert Railroad Company, Georgia; the
Burlington and Southwestern Railroad
Company, of Iowa; Baltimore, Ohio
and Michigan Railroad Company, East
eru Division,) and the National lnsur-
ancc Company, OF New York.
e. Wall Street Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE

SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE
HAS.aNa WITHOUT A ROPE Robert
Thompsod, resident of Uniontown, IN
this county, s,ys the Washington Stur
of Saturday, lett, bis house on Wcdnes,
day last and has not been seen since
until this morning, when two colored
men, nauled Jackson and Delaney, dis
covered his body suspended from a
tree in the woods near Fort Stanton
He had, it seems, climbed a chestnut
tree to the top, where the tree was
branehed, and placing his head in the
fork Of the plant limb, swung Oft, the
tree bending over, leaving him suspend
ed in the air. Word was sent to Union
town, and help obtained and the body
taken down. Thompson was about 30
years old, and has lately shown symp-
toms of insanity. He leaves wife
and family of children. The coroner
has been notified and will hold an in
quest on the body to-day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
Colts Military ssald Commercial
ACADEMY.

At Mayesyille, Sumter Co, s. c.
THE next session of this institution will
begin on the firsteof October neqt. y.
Special attention will always be paid to
inculcatiug priuciples of high gentemanly
feeling and honor while nothing short of 8 a
high grade ot ft5tary attainments will be the
end sought .; = .alf q ~ -.
BOYS areSprepared for College or Busi-
ness Special ms truction is also given in
BOOK KEEPING, BUSINESS FORMS
and ACCOUNTS. go
For Circulars containing further. informa-
ion, Address Capt: w. H. COLT, Mayes-
vile, s. C
Aug. 4 2asst
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

HAIL AND Snow IN AUGUsT.-On
the 9th ult., place called River Bend,
=, on the Kansas Pacific Rail Road, was
visited by severe hail and snow storm.
The hail stones were as large as hens
eggs, and the storm was strong enough
to blow the soldiers tents down aud
stampede their mules.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
NOTICE ETOTEACHERS.
School COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
CAMDEN, S, c., Sept. 9th, l57

CAMDEN, S. c., Sept. 9th, 1870
A meeting of the County Board Of Exami-
ners of Kershaw County, will be held at this
office on Tuesday, the 27th and "Wednesday
the 2sth days of September 1870, at eleven
O'Clock a. IN.
Persons desiring to teach in the Free Com
mon Schools of the County, will take special
notice, as the account or claim; OF no person
fnr services rendered, will be recognized who
dues not hold a certificate of qualification ls-
sned by the State Superintendent of Educa-
tion. or by the County Board of Examiners.
'''' FRANK CARTER,
School Com'r. Kershaw County.
Sept Sit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
GAS DEPICTED BY THEMSELVES" !"

The Columbia Guardian says:
Tim Hurley, the bright luminary and
master lobbyist of the carpet-bag party,
says: "Of course We steal. We came
here to get your money. We get it.
We are going to continue to get it, and
you Reformers can't help yourselves,
Ii you think that truth and honesty
will bring success, you are nightly
mistaken. Thisis an age of progress,
and you fellows cling to oldfogy notions
about honesty and such stuff. The
niggers haven't any sensej you cant
beat new idea into their heads, and
they arc going to vote. as We tell them. :"
Is that the party that General Grant
supports?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
State of South Carolina.
KERSHAW COUNTY.
CHOLE R A,
Bu L,lmes f. Sutherland, j. Z.

BY james F.gSut7le71dnd, u. =.
Whereas NJ, N. Newman has made suit
to ME to grant him Letters of, Administration
ON the estate of Jonathan Newman, decd. q
These are therefore, to cite and admonlsh
all and singular the kindred, and creditors OF
the said Jonathan Newman that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate to
bsheld in Camden on the 10Th of Sept, 1870
after the publication hereof at II O'Clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, any they have,
WHY the said Administration should not pc
granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
September, 1870.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
THE POLICY HOLDERS
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE co.
d OF THE1 soUrH,
s5 No. 80 BROAD ST, CHARLEsToN, .. C..

WIN. MCBURNEY, President GEO E. BOGGS;
E tuary
e NYE HUTCHINSON, Vice Pres
Georgia r. Medical
THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with
Policy
More than ONE MILLION DOL AIRS applied
issue the usual forms Of Life aud Endowment Policies Cash
s. CASH PREMIUMS CASH DIVIDENDS CASH poLIcIEsl
All policies foreiable afethe
No stockolers! All
Dividends
Dividends declared
to increase the amount make
Investments confined by Charter the most solid
Patronze
$ ~ ~ s3xsssE.-sSS WARREN r. MARSHALL, Agent.
Dr. O. j. Shannon Medical Examiner. Camden,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS, "without distinction o
race, color or previous condition." are for
bidden to trespass on the Woodland Lot, be
longing to DR.. w. A. LOVE, adjoining Mr.
Columbus Nelson. The plea, that they
thought it was Mr.. Nelson's land will be nc
longer available. 7. W. PEGUES,
Aug. 1S.-Im. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
M. BIS S ELL.
Dentist.

OFFICE ON BROAD STREET, OPPG
SITE THE RESIDENCE OF MIR.
JAS. DUNLAP. --.
WILL attend to all operations in his p,v
fession at the lowest prices that will pay him
for labor and expenses. Should any Of his
operations fail within reasonable time. he
will restore them without charge. MS has al
ways been customary with him, athoug h as.
sertions to the contrary have been made by
nconsderate, or designing persons ,-especi
ally where the failures may occur from want
of care on his part, and not from causes for
eign to himself.
Hewould refer to his professional and per
sonal friends.
May 26 If