davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
STATE BONDs-Dull but firm.

STATE BoNDs-Dull but firm.
SToCKs-OpenGd dull, but with very
firm prices during the day, most of the
important stocks were active and ad-
vanced about per cent The market
was strong and higher at the close in some
cases, but the prices Of the week were
made. The leading features today were
Northwestern common, Lake Shore,
Western Union, ST. PaHl preferred, Union
Pacific and Ohio's. y,
The suspension OF 3. S. Fitch was
officially announced at the Stock Ex.
change this afternoon THIS Is gentle
man who sold very large amount of
Wabash stock yesterday, and deiaulted
on the part of his deliveries to-day.
Monday being holiday, there will be
no session Of the Stock or Gold Ex.
changes.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, December 3O.-FLouR-
Dull and prices dropping; family, So Goa
6 20.
GRAM-Whcat-Quict and unchanged
at 81 d0a1 43. Corn-Demand fair at
47c Ryc-Scarce and firm al sec. Oats
Demand light No. 9, 3Sa39c. Barley
lin moderate demand good grades, 75a
SIC, whole range.
GRoCERIEs- -COfiec--Demand fair nj
full prices. Sugar-Stcady.
EGGs-Dull and declined at 35a36c,
BUTTER AND CIIEEsE-Quiet and un.
changed.
PROvIsIoNs-Pork-Full prices asked.
but no demand; $l3 so. Bulk Meats
Dull but unchanged asking s, 6a6tc for
shoulders, clear rib and clear, loose. Ba.
cOn-Demand light, but holders firm;
shoulders. GSc; sides, clear rib and clear,
7!a7sc. Lard-No demand Ssa0+c.
lods-Steady with moderate demand,
81 4Oa4 20.
GREEN MEATs-Dull, md prices have
declined; shoulders, 4tc; sides, 5tc;
hams, 7taSc.
WmsKY-Dull and declined, 90c.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-FLouR-Nothlng
doing.
GIlAIN-Wheat-ExCited and prices
higher; No. spring Chicago, 81 22i; No.
do. 81 90; No. 3 do. 81 %. Corn-Ds-
mand fair and prices advanced; No. .
mixed 40a40tc; rejected 379c; ear 43c.
0ats-AdvanCcd; No. 9, 3laa31ic. Rye
-stoady. No. 2, 03c. Barley-Demand
fair; No. 9 spring Ol2c; rejected 4Sc.
Provisions Pork. Market steady with
q moderate demand, $l325. Lard
Triile stronger at SIC. Green Meats.
Steady and quiet. Bulk Meats Steady
Mt previous prices.
HoGs-Demand fair and market firm
81 12a4 25. Dresscd-Steady ut a slight
decline, $5 00a5 O5.
WmsKY-Quiet amp weak at SSc.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, December 3O.-FLouR-
Market steady with moderate demand.
GRAN-Wheat - Steady. Corn-Ac-
tive and firm; white Southern 7Oa71c.
Oats-Demand fair at 54a5Sc. Rye
Firmer at O0ca$1 O5.
PRovIsToNs-Unchanged.
WmsKY-NOminal 10
Receipts for Year ending December 3d.
Wheat-3,076,0 900 bushels; Conn., no.
900 bushels; Oats-1, $4,000 bushels;
Ryc-S0, 900 bushels.
Flour Inspection for Year ending Deem
Der 30.-lloward Street, 255,00O bbls;
City Mills, $4,000 bbls; Western, 1900
bbIs; Family, 2S5,OOO bbls. Il,
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, December 3O-GPe
RTEs-jurar-CIOod demand. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
ship News.

LONDON, December 3O.-The steamer
Nevada has arrived out.
NEW YoRK, December '3O.-Arriyed
the steamer Minnesota, from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01

IFsyou arc in tho mood Tor New
Years sermon, read Tho article from the
Barncsvillo Entcrprs 1t is better
preach than we could 10, and VIC commend
1t to all who feel as if they needed moral
suasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01

If your mind runs on railroad this
morning, read the articles copied from
the Toledo Blade and 2anesvillc Courier
about "whut railroads do for cities"
Then go Wednesday aud vote for sub.
scriniiOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS. NY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money A., o,,,,. ,,.,..,.

"0"cy a''l Stock Market,
NEw YoRK, Deccmbc. ao-GoIn.
Themarkct was quiet anl sL,1v n tho
ClcSc at lO0iatO0t. The rates ,aiI M Ior
carrying to-day were l.lG, 3O4 and : ner
cent gold to 9, ~ and 8 per cent. .,aIlv
Clcarings about $7O,OOOOOO. Specie
Export Tor tho week $44,OOO.
MoNEY-At the opening easy at Z to7
per cent gold. Later Il was tight at Z
gold to 1.lGper cent
STEnTING ExCuANGR-lO94.
BANK SrATEMENT-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Loans, decrease $4,000. Specie, in
crease $9,24s,s0O. Circulation, decrease
$39,sOO. Deposits, increase $lO,5l1 900.
Legal tenders, decrease $935OOO. This
Ia favorable statement, and shows a net
gain of $l,O94I475 in The legal reserve.
Tho banks now hold 5000, 400, above %
per cent required by law.
GovERNMENTs-Very strong with a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
SCOTLAND.
Frightful Explosion in the Street at

FFlShIIuI Explosion IN the Street at
Glasgow.
GLASGOW, December 3O.-Whilo a large
road wagon propelled by steam and car
rying heavy boilers was passing through
thestreets to-day, surrounded and follow.
ed by a throng Of children, the boilers cx-
ploded. Five children were killed out
right and seven were so badly injured that
their recovery is doubtful. The dead and
injured were frightfully mutilated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01

The International Telegraph Confer.
ence OF Rome has adjourned. It's next
meeting will be at 81. Petersburg In 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01

HERElyrEn When you arc about to
write 1S7l-dOn't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
LOUISVILLE.
The Woman Who Murdered Her
Mother-In.law.

LOUISVILLE, December SO.-bErs. Weis
ert, who murdered her aged mothcr-in'
law Mrs, Klanner, last Sunday, by chop
ping her brains out with q hatchct, to-day
had an examining trial IN tho city Court
Physicians thought the woman was insanl
at the time sho committed the deed witt
hysteria mania from physical derange
ment She was admitted TO bail in thu
sum Of 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01

VIM. Briggs, a news boy, was killed
at Lynn, Massachusetts,, Saturday morn
Ing, while attempting to get on railroad
train In motion. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-01
BY TELEc r AlP II.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT,
Excluhvdly 10 tho Iatelllgoneer.

tBy tho Western Union Line. "
Ollco Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sta.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

SAD AFFAIR AT TIMMoNsvIn1E. Yes
terday afternoon Timmonsville was the
scene of one OF those terrible tragedies
which, until very recently, scarcely over
stained the pages OF our public journals.
One VIM. Oliver, together with Hiram
Oliver. Malcom Timmons and others,
were drinking in bar-room and Great.
ing disturbance, when Marshal Powers,
assisted by two colored marshals, at.
tempted to arrest them. Meeting with
resistance, Marshal P. fred two shots at
VIM. Oliver, both taking effect in the
left breast-one Immediately above the
other. he (Powers) then fred upon
Hiram Oliver. the balls taking effect in
one knee and below the knee joint of
the other. About this time VIM. Oliver
turned upon Marshal Powers and fired
at him with large navy pistol, the ball
taking effect in the upper part Of Mar
shall P. g thigh, breaking it into shivers.
Powers fell 10 the ground, when VIM.
Oliver fired again, breaking his hand.
Malcom Timmons was severely shot in
the mouth. It is thought that Powers
cannot live. VIM. Oliver has been ar
rested, and will probably be retained to
await the development of the case and
the termination of the Marshals wounds.
Florence Pioneer,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

A correspondent of the Charleston
News says:
"a peep into the report Of the late
Comptroller General Neagle, which has
been;made to the Governor, but is not
yet published, discloses the following
interesting item: The public bonded
debt is stated ut the same figures as last
year, viz: BIG, 85l, ,327 35; of this amount
it is claimed that $4,000 600 is under
hypothecation in Now York as collateral
security for q smaller loan. The total
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
October 81, 1879. are 81 ,634 1886 81. The
receipts are said TO be the came, and the
deficiency is placed at ST. 266, 405. which
would. make the total expenses of the
Last fiscal year 81, 9ol, ,24061. Among
the receipts isl credited to Kimpton the
snug little sum Of $500. 900. From the
general license tnx is acknowledged only
the pitiful snm Of s62,67O. From what
sources Kimpton received the money
which he paid into the Treasury does
not appear. The estimated expenses for
the current year are So. O54. BAT. 10; this
includes 81, 425. .547. 10 for interest due
upon the public debt up to the close OF
the last fiscal year."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

A NEW CIVIL RIouTs B11n.-A new
civil rights bill, with general amnesty
bill attached. has been introduced by
Representative Morey, of Louisiana. It
provides penalties for the rejection of
any citizen by reason of race or color
from the full and equal enjoyment OF the
advantages and privileges furnished by
inn-keepers, common carriers, theatres,
common schools and other institutions
OF learning supported by general taxa.
ton. Private schools, colleges and
cemeteries established exclusively for
white or colored people, and maintained
ny voluntary contributions, are not to be
interfered with. Provision is made for
tho annullment of all laws and ordi-
nanoes making determinations against
any citizen by the use Of the word
white" The amnesty section COM
pletoly removes oil political disabilities,
and it would relieve Congress from
numerous applications for special relief
bills for the benefit of persons whose
claims may be disallowed.
Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
IN MEMORIAM.

At the regular communication OF Acacia
Lodge, No. o.. A.'.F.'.M.'., held on tho Goth
Of December. 1879, the following memoriam
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Onos more has the outer door Of our
sanctuary been alarmed by the approach OF
the destroying angel; once more has va
cancy been created in our brotherhood; once
more has the wall OF the widow and the sob
OF tho orphan fallen upon tho cara OF the
brethren OF the mystic tie; onoe moro have we
assembled In solemn eonolaye and committed
to the silent, cold sepulchre all that was NOR.
tai OF dear brother. The spirit Of. our
Reverend Brother J. LEE DIXON has been
summoned hence by Him who gave Il, and
We now mourn his untimeIy loss in a manner
meet for brethren TO do. He fell at his post,
a a"laborer In the vineyard" manfa1Iy bat
Ting for the cauAe OF his Master. And while
1t is natural for us to lament 30 serious dis.
pensation of Providence, yet we feel satisfied
that QUE loss is his gain. and that he has
fallen asleep only to be awakened by the
trump OF the arch-angel which shall summon
him, together with ali of Gods redeemed, to
that eternal inheritance prepared for them in
our Fathers house. Therefore. eft
Resoloed, That in tho death OF our late
brother this Lodge has experienced the loss
OF good and true Mason, society an up
right man, religion q jealous advooate, and
the poor in spirit faithful and earnest ooun-
sellor.
Reso!ued, That page IN our minute book
be inscribed to his memory. and that letter
OF sympathy be rendered his family.
Rescued, That tho working tools Of each
Chnir in this Lodge be draped in mourning,
and that the Brethren wear the usual badge
for the space OF thirty days, as q token OF sor-
row and respect to tho memory Of the de-
ceased.
resolutions be published In the PHGNIx.
F. M. BRENNAN, JR.,
Sec'y Acacia Lodge, No. o., A...F.'.M...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

WHAyWMl STAND FmE2-The Brook
lyn Tabernacle, built of corrugated iron,
vas. burned on Sunday. What, then,
will stand fre7 But let us not denounoe
iron. The iron was undoubtedly very
faithfully but the trouble in tho aaffaira of
this world is that there is always present
the betrayer. The builders OF the iron
ohurch enclosed in pood the fues that
conveyed the smoke from the furnaces in
the basement to the top of the house.
The wood took IRE, ana the interior
woodwork. such as floors and pews, etc.,
all got afire, and created such heat that
the iron ourled and bent up and fell; and
great was the fall thereof. The iron
church having burned, the question
arises. what will be used next to build
the church with? The Rev. Mr.. Tai.
madge, who expounded doctrine in the
Tabernacle pulpit. says "iron." But it
may be presumed that he will take care
that iron fues are not encased in wood
the next time. Tho apparent impossi.
bility Of making houses fre.prsof is
rather discouraging faot to man. If
he cannot escape the fires of this world,
now 10 he to avoid those OF that to come?
Let him ba careful not to encase his iron
fues in wood. Let him avoid deceit and
hypocrisy, and he will stand better
chance Of escaping "the fires down be.
low" .u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

seou.ga in, ,syssy- -honeaa~ raaas hand. TO
whip the rasoals naked through the
world. This is not political intolerance.
It is only. the disgust and contempt
which honsat men cannot help feeling,
and are uhder no obligation to restrain,
against the plunderers Of their country,
the oorrupters OF its morals, the orea-
tures who have brought it down from q
position OF honor, responsibility. credit
and prosperity, to be Kissing by-word
and q reproaoh everywhere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

A Colorado paper says: "We hope our
next Legislature will vote funds enough
for the establishment Of hospital for
the deiuded individuals who come to
this State to die. This is too healthy
climate for such people,"
The editorial staff OF the New York
Tribune. before the recent change, was
composed of thirty-four editors, seven
ladies inclusive, and twenty-five re.
porters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

A LoNd LINE ENDHD.-Tho great
grand father OF Thomas Edwards died at
IA; his grand father at l04; but his
father died at the carly age of 67. His
young son Edward, now only OF. reok.
lessly committed mntriEony With a chit
OF 70. That is what comes of being an
una'lvised orphan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
the Gres.- -Wstley ywwas-the only sperson
who lost his life.

TIM CREDIT MoD1LrER.- New
York Herald prints list of stockholders
in the Credit Mobilier. composed OF. ex.
Senators, Congressman and ex- Congress.
nsen and outsiders. numbering 10l, as
obtained by Thomas Q.Durant. EXPIRE
sident OF tho Union Pacific Railroad. In
the list there nre seven names of one
family By the peculiarly significant name
Of Hazard. The Herald comments with
some severity upon not only tho oom-
mittee appointed to investigate the mat
ter, but upon the manner of investiga-
tion adopted. It asserts that AIr. Cox,
who was called to the chair when Speaker
Blaine appeared before the House de.
manding an investigation, was aware Of
the intention several days before, and
had abundant opportunity, as he had
sagaoity, to select a committee which
wonld sift the matter to tho bottom, and
that out Of Ave Of the committee named
by Mr. Coz, four of them had voted
steadily for every Legislative Act demand
ed by the Credit Mobilier. It further
objects to the secrecy of the in sestiga-
tion, and declares that the public would
have been better satisfied if the proceed
inga Of the Investigation had been pub
lished daily, that they might have some
opportunity to Judge of the merits of
the case. The Herald adds that it ha: no
faith in either the ability or desire of the
committee to reveal the whole truth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

We confess that we are rather else
than shocked by tho account of funeral
which we find in Massachusetts news
paper. Here it is: "The funeral exercises
were conducted by the Rev. MIR. Woods,
Methodist, and were very solemn and
affecting to the numerous relatives and
friends present. The Doctor looked per-
fectly natural as he lay in his coffin,
seeming to say to his old friends, What 8
all this fuss aboutp am happy" This
beats tho story of the fine old Irish gen
tleman, all of the olden time, who de.
clined to remain dead in his coffin while
such excellent whiskey was travelling
around the board.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

WAR ON GAMBLERS. There seems to
be rousing up of the "moral seDti-
ment" of tho country, not only against
intemperance. but against its twin vice
OF gambling. Twenty nine persons, in
cluding tue proprictors, were captured
during raid Oh gambling houses in
Philadelphia. Saturday. In Chicago,
however, the "gay gamblers" seem dis
posed to show fight. Several gamblers,
whose establishments were visited by the
police. have commenced an action Of re-.
plevin. Their tables and other gaming
equipments we're taken from them. The
Superintendent of Police. hearing of the
Intended action, caused most of the pro
perty to be burned, aud authorized the
police to conascate tho gambling appa-
ratns. The case will now come before
the courts for thorough examination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

we have report from San Francisco
that the ruins of great city have re-
Gently been stumbled upon by some
prospecting miners in North-eastern Ari-
zona. and that these ruins tell of pros
porous community that must have been
destroyed or transferred farther South
thousands OF years ago. 1t is thought
so from the fact that deep canyon near
the heart of the city has been made by
tho winter washings of that region.
which has required at least thousand
years Of those washings to cut through
tho rocks 30 its present depth.
The Camden Journal says: ga scholar
ship at the Confederate Home School
in Charleston has been provided for by
the Survivors Association OF Kersbaw.
The appointment will be given to the
daughter of deceased Confederate sol.
dier needing assistance to complete her
education. Applications are invited to
be sent in Immediately to DR.. A. A.
Moore, chairman of committee. The
scholarship covers the expense of board.
uniform and tuition" This is O move
in the right direction.
An unusual question has been raised
in the little State Of Delaware which is
never likely to trouble New York. Prof.
West effected an insurance on his life
policy for S25, 900. and then murdered
negro, and mutilated the body 90 as to
induce tho insurance companies to mis-.
take it for his own and pay over the
amount. The question now arises, when
West is hanged for the murder, viii the
companies be compelled to pay over tho
insurance to his family? The point is
emphatically knotty one.
WHERE Our GOLD COMES FRoM.-
Gold is found in Vermont, Maryland.
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee, Kansas.
Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon and Califor.
mia. Maryland shows but $IO8 for her
total, Vermont S5,615, and Kansas
Sl,O ,OO9. California has contributed in
twenty-four years S643, 12l. 400; North
Carolina's total is 50, 865, 253, and Geor
gin 81, ,250,000. Virginia and South Ca
rolina have each over million.
CURIOUS BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE.-A
Pittsburg man has on hand u breach of
promise case, resulting out of court.
ship done by correspondence with lady
IN England. Her paid her passage over,
but on her arrival, discovered that she
was altogether another person, though
bearing the same namo us his supposed
correspondent. Three lawyers are pnz-
zling over tho equities of the case.
A colored man. named Ed. Kay, was
so badly crushed by being run over by
onr Ill Augusta, Ga, on tho 26th, that his
life is despaired Of. Intoxioation.
A difficulty occurred ut police head.
quarters, in Savannah, on Christmas
day, between oflioors Stone and McElli-
gott, which resulted in tho supposed
fatal shooting of the latter.
Three boys in Worth County, Gco,gia,
with three mules, this year, raised 100
bales OF cotton and 700 bushels of corn,
besides oats and potatoes in abundance.
The next meeting of the South Caro-
lima Conference will be held in Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
IRWIN HALL!
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JANUARY q and 8, 1873.
CALWAGNER'S MINSTRELS,

J. II. HAVERLY, Manager,
VKTILL havo the honor OF appearing before
w tho citizons OF this city in series OF
their Soiroo de Ethiope, introducing each on
tertAinmont entire change OF programme.
Having many popular and talented artists,
prominent among whom are
CAL WAGNER,
SAM. PRICE.
BEN. BROWN,
JOHNNY BOOKER.
Comedians.
GARFIELD AND KER,
Song and Dance Artists.
GREAT CALIFORNIA QUARTETTE!
Composed Of yelling Bros. and J. ".
Also, MR. FRED. WILSON, the great and
wonderful Character actor md Original Gre
clan Statues, with fine Orchestra and Brass
Band.
Prices as usual. Doors open at I; commenc-
ing at 8. Reserved Seats on sale at LyBrand
& Sons Music Store.
d. 3. HODGES. General Agent.
II. CLArnAM, Advertising Agent.
Dec sS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Q, q. Pettingill-Dezter Stables.
Half of Cottage to Rent.
Twins Ha|l-Cal Wagner's Mirstrels.
J. a. Kinard- Damaged Goods.
Lady's Gold Watch Lost.
Champion Chicken Dispute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

sa.R .RHdaszxIaass'~s asnis zsaa.es-
tateP, when its ground.h ,saSs ur ~
When is "a 'crowd ewell preserved9
When it is a perfect jam. S'' . '@
Aschool committee in Kansas having
advertised for smart teacher, a man
named Mustard applied for the situation
and was accepted. as' :
Horses are excellent musical perform
ers sometimes. One OF them has b cen
known to go through the bars Of field
correctly and without missing an oat.
Let no one over. load you with favors;
you will fnd it an insnfferable burden.
Whenever an Indian is discovered
prowling about a Minnesota villege, they
say he is prospecting for lead-and he
generally finds it.
The DOCTORS work fills six feet OF
ground, but the dentists fills an acher.
Why are jokes like nuts? Because the
dryer they are the better they crack.
Stuffed birds are very popular iust
now, both Tor outside and inside wear,
and oonsis. OF hummins birds sos4:the
head and turkey for the stomach. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
To Rent,

To Rent,
ana ONE-HALF OF good DWELLING
N4A HOUSE, to small family. Inquire at
Dextor Stables, Assembly street. Dso % @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
Lost.

Lost,
pY Lady, between the University Campus
ID aud Marion street. small-szed Lady's
Hunting Case Gold WATCH. Inquire at this
Office. Dec %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-20

PERsoSAL.--We were pleased to receive
a call, during the past week, from our
namesake, James A. Grant, DIR. Ayers
traveller, who was in our town devoting
his time and attention TO the preparations
of the great medicine man. This call has
become n pleasant annual to US from the
able and reliable business character OF the
accomplished gentlemen whom this firm
send out TO transact their business. No
house is better known than the well estab-
lished ana popular ]. q. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose medicines have become a
household necessity, and won the conf
dence and praise of all. Our own aequaint-
ance with them has extended over series
of years, and we have invariably found
them, their travellers and their medicines
worthy of the commcndations they every
where receive.