davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1872-07-06

VIM. .. Ensor, extra compensation,
road in sth Dlstrlct.........."...," S4s7
Thos. Dixon, for money advanced for
Mt. Washington bridge................ gS9 20
Charles Il. Halle, for repairing bridge
On line between Baltimore and
Hartford counties. es.......................... 81 so
Levi A. Slade, for stone work at
Pleasant Valley bridge................ 200 90
Josiah S. Pearce, building bridge
over Long Green Falls. near Walk
er's Mill.... ..s......t ............,.... l0O 90
VIM. o. Ensor appropriation on roads
in Sth District textra) ).................. I4S IS
John E. Swift, special appropriation
on Trapp Road, 18th District....... 81 OO
d. Fowler, special appropriation on
Division street, Sd Dstrict.........". 1853 rs
D. Patterson, for grading street........ 80 90
falls near stump's Mil. ll.............. $50 50
Road Supervisor 7tI Distriet......... PSI
j. 7. Pearce, building bridge near
Walkers Mill and illing in Pleas
ant Valley bridge e,...................... $50 So
on Trappe Road, Eth fDistrict..... st 2s 60
Levi A. Slade, in full for stone work,
Pleasant Valley bridge................. t69 46
j. Manderson, improving High and
Lombard streets, 18th District.... 6O0 90
F. c. Fossett, grading at Stony Run
bridge, 9th District. 10000
John +. Armacost, in full for building 80
bridge at Resins Mil lill............. ts5 rs
g. Isaac, Tor Baltimore county's pro-
portion of mason work at Wood
stock 300 A
j. f. Benson, for repairing bridge at
Lawson's Mill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1s9 IS
VIM. o. Ensor, building bridge over
Gorsuchs Run irssth District.... 35 90
Joseph Snyder. building bridge over
Sutton's Run in fifth District........ 1855 10
VIM. II. Taylor, building bridge on
jenkins lane, 9th District 80. ..... 266 80
pden Asso., building bridge over
Stony Run, 9th District. 5000 90
James Mahool, for filling in bridge at
Phoenix. 200 90
S. j. Robinson, inquisiton in road
ease of Wilson VS.. Road Supervisor
of 7th District. ct.......................... lis 50
Abraham Rider, building culvert,
9th District.... .............................. 48 30
VIM. Ii. Taylor, building culvert on
Huntingdon avenue, 9th District. 3l3 IA
Sgt7Ie 90
The Baltimore County union., 1872-07-06
Miscellaneous.
ESTABLISHED Is42.
The Old Stand ?"
OF
Shealey Bros.
FRESH SUPPLIES OF NEW GOODS.

WE have just filled in complete assort-
w ment of new goods, and will constantly
keep on hand fresh supplies Of all needed kinds
for the wants of the public, suitable for all
seasons of the year, and the best which tha
markets can afford, at low prices.
Having facilities equal to city merchants,
we feel satisfied that If you give us a call we
can give satisfaction in prices, and the quality
of goods.
The kind of goods We shall keep, will strictly
be FIRST class and of the best quality. The
names of the following Kinds we give.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
AN EFFECTUAL REPLY.
Amnesty for Greeley.

Au1AAcbIJ AOA GAOCACJ
A most effectual answer to the
constantly repeated question pro-
pounded Radicals, show can Demo-
Gratis support Horace Greeley, who
has been their life long enemy 2" is
that given by Gen. John B. Bald
win, of Virginia, in his speech at the
Fifth Avenue Conference in New
York. In reply to Northern Dem
ocrat who was bitterly opposed to
Greeley, referred to his past record
of uniform opposition to and denun'
citation of the institutions and the
people of the South; to the harsh
and virulent terms in which he ex-
pressed his sentiments, and asked
how Southern gentlemen and Demo-
Gratis could forget these things and
support the utterer of so much abuse
and the champion of SO much OF
wrong and injustice, Gen. Baldwin
said: "We intend to grant Greeley
an AMNESTY for his past sins; to re-
lieve him of his political disabilities,
and to GO ON HIS BOND !"
That's the idea. Let them say
what they please about Greeley's
writings and utterances in the past;
we have granted him amnesty, as he
has always been willing to grant it to
us we have removed all those old
political disabilities for Horace, and
made him the candidate of all the
respectable parties in the United
States, and in November, we mean
to go on his bond, every man of us +!
Do you hear it?-Marlim (I'eroS)
Telegram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

Weary of life and weary of sin,
The ceaseess strife and worldly din,
Struggling ever to act part
Yelling my soul and shrouding my heart,
Hating the world, and longing to be
Alone, at rest, untrammelled and free
Struggling ever in endless strife
Father in Heaven, I'm weary of life.
Weary of life that once was fair,
That precious jem, that lewel rare
Life, with its changing, sunny hours,
Its golden smiles and wealth Of flowers;
Life of my infant childish years,
With its ripping smiles and sparkling tears
Years that knew naught of anger or strife
Father in Heaven, I'm weary of life.
Weary Of life that once was so bright,
With its rainbow hues Of dizzling light.
The light of my girlhOod's early days,
With the gorgeous glare gifts MONDAY blaze
All deeming my life but one endless day,
Nor counting the hours that passed away;
Hours with Joy aud pleasure once rife
Yet, Father in Heaven. Imsweary oflife
Weary oflife, its sin and its crime,
Its poisoned breath and its nosome slime,
Oh, sin oh, crime how bitter to taste
ne tempting iIulG Vi lliS ueSeII WASTE
That fruits SO fair and bright to the eye
On the lips will fade, and in ashes die
Filling the heart with woe and strife,
TILL Father in Heaven, we weary OF life.
Weary oflife, that has grown so dark.
Pining away in this prisoned ark,
Weary, dear Lord, as the captive dove,
Longing to soar to the light above,
Sanliufy Nuh apa M foot real
From the deluge of sin in the human breast,
Battling ever in care and strife
Father in Heaven I'm weary Of life.
Weary oflife, shall one SO lost,
So TEMPEST driven, SO wildly tOss'd,
Dare to weep as Magdalen wept,
When in lOwly sorrow, sinner she crept,
And knelt at Thy feet in tears and signs,
And sought but a glance from Thy sacred
eyes,
The glance that dispell'd all sin and strife
When her heart was weary and sick of life
Weary of life, but all in Thy love
look for truer life above,
That life that fades not nor passes away,
The dawning sun Of eternal day,
The morning that breaks DER the tempest
wave,
And shines through the gloom of the yawn-
ing grave,
Cheering us on through woe and strife
With the lasting joys of brighter life.
Weary of life, and weary of sin,
This worldly strife and worldly din,
Looking in hope for the promised lane,
Watching the veil on its golden strand,
Watching that veil so misty and bright,
Shrouding its shores from nv yearning sight;
Watching the Hand that shall send it away
Giving me life and endless day.
ANNIE KELLY,
Authoress OF Beautiful Snow"
New Ross, May %, 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

The true and only practical issues
now before the country are briefly
presented in the following article from
from the Louisville Ky Ledger. 1t
would be well for our pure democrats
to give them grave consideration
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS HALT!
The time has come when we feel
it to be our duty to call upon the
Democrats who announce their pur-
pose to go for third ticket to halt
and reflect as to what they propose
to accomplish and the effect of their
course. Surely they are not willing
to lend themselves as tools to be
operated in the Grant interest. If
SO, then they are scalawags Of the
most despicable school, and we would
offer no counsel to, nor tolerate any
association with them. But they
are not such. They are earnest,
honest, patriotic men, devoted to
principle, and who suffer their preju-
dices to stand between them and the
practical issues involved in the con-
test. We say to them that the life
or death of constitutional freedom is
the stake for which the American
people play in November. IfGraut
succeeds, Capitalization triumphs
and the States die. Under his ad-
ministration the central authority at
Washington has assumed to be para
mount on all questions, in all places
and his reelection will be taken as
an endorsement of this theory. and
practice. 1t was against this Caesar
ism of the dynasty that Schurz,
Trumbull, Sumner, Banks, Palmer,
Fenton, and thousands of patriotic
Republicans rebelled, and have uni>
ted with the Democracy to make a
test battle for its overthrow. If the
movement fail, vain are the hopes of
those who look to the future for re-
form, and restoration of the rights
of the States and liberty to the citi-
zen.
On the contrary, if the voice of the
popular majorities be decided in sup
port of the movement of reform,
Radicalism dies, and the States will
become again, separate independent
governments, subject only to the
express grants of paramount au-
thority to the General Government
by the terms of the Constitution, and
the people will be free to still fur
Their pursue the work thus begun,
until the Democracy pure and sim
pie shall again triumph. Impressed
with these truths, the energy of the
Grant retainers is almost super-hu-
man; and they will leave no means
untried which promise any sort of
aid to their lettering cause. They
know very well, as does every man of
intelligence, that with solid Domo-
cratic vote for Greeley his election
is an absolute certainty. Hence
they would willingly spend half the
money in the treasury to divert one
hundred thousand Democrats from
Greeley to an outside candidate
And to this end they are at work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
CHANGE OF TUNE.

Let Democrats cease to speak of
voting for Greeley as "a bitter pill"
or "a choice of evils" When we
vote for Greeley we vote against
Grant, and that is sweet.-When we
vote for Greeley we vote against
Centralism, and that is good. When
we vote for Greeley we vote for an
honest man, and that is pleasant.
When we vote for Greeley we vote
for the supremacy of the white race,
for the preservation of the rights Of
States, for the supremacy of the civil
over the military power, for the
maintenance of the sacred writ Of
habeas corpus and numberless other
valued rights and privileges. --Ne'0-
nan Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

REPLY OF GEN. BENNING.-We
find the following floating around in
our exchanges: While in Baltimore
some one asked Gen. Benning ::
"What are Mr.. Stephens and Gen.
Toombs doing ~ The General re-
piled: "They are trying to dig up
yesterday, but it won't come"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

A Long Branch beauty was re-
Gently weighed in her promenade
costume, and turned the scales at one
hundred and sixty-fve pounds. In
her bathing dress she weighs one
hundred and six pounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

LYO1. 8S BROTHER,
For the purpose of carrying on general Pro
duce and Grocery business in the City of Ma
rietta, Ca, from this day, and have rented for
that purpose the
OLD SEWEL CORNER, CHEROKEE ST.
We shall keep at all times Fresh and Cheap
supply of every article pertaining to that bust
ness, which we will sell as low as any other
house can in upper Georgia.
All we ask is give us call and see for your
selves We invite all our old friends and Gus
toners to bring us their trade-Country Pro-
dueeJ for which, we viii pay the highest mar
ket price Cash. Come one Come all and
try, LYON & BROTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

A machine in New Haven, Con-
neeticut, turns out from 10000 to
10000 needles per day. Another
machine picks them up, head and
points them, and the third piece of
mechanism puts them into paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
AN OLD LETTER FROM HORACE
GREELEY.
OFFICE oFTHE TRIBUNE,
New YORK, May 16, 1865.

I'VE" Ohh1 me- ANi
"My Dear SRI have yours of
the 8th, for which l thank you. |
heartily concur with your view of
what should be our national policy,
and am doing my utmost to have
mercy and magnanimity its ruling
attributes. Only let the late insur-
gents join with us in saying slavery
is no more, and | think we shall
gradually mould the public will to
our views. Just now the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln has made
the North furious but we shall OUT
grow that. l shall not hesitate to Ia
Dor and suffer reprOach IN the service
ofkeaven-bleSSed charity and mercy.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

A prominent citizen of our city, a
few nights ago, in approaching his
sleeping apartments, at late hour,
gently tapped on the door. "Who is
It 2" inquired his better half, to
which very proper interrogatory the
heartless man replied by asking,
"Whom do you expect at this
hour?"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
BEAUTIFUL SNOW. =
A COMPANION GEM.

0fthe many who have asserted their author
ship of the lines, Beautiful Snow" Annie Kee-
ly, the writer of the following poem (Which we
fud in the New Orleans Morning Starr is the
only ore whose later productions give any color
to the Justice of their claims
WEARY OF LIFE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
value in all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS
and KIDNEYS. Thousands of the good and
great in all parts of the country v0uGh for its
wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the
BLOOD stimulating the torpid LIVER and Bow
whole system, SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR Ia acknowledge to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE.
1t contains four medical elements, never unit
ed in the same happy proportion in any other
preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, won
derful Tonic, an unexceptionabe Alternative and
certain Corrective of all impurities ofthe body.
Such signal success has attended it's use, that
it is now regarded as the
GREAT. UNFAILING SPECIFIC,
for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful off
spring thereof, to wit DYSPEPSIA, CON-
STIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks SICK
HEADACHE, Collie, Depression of Spirits
SOUR STOMACH, heart Burn, &c, &c.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
Simmons Liver Regulator
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of ev-
cry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simmons Liver Regulator the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
Is manufactured only by
J. n. ZEILiN & CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $100 per package sent by Mail,
postage paid, $1.25; prepared, ready for use,
in bottles, $l.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
E2g- Beware of all Counterfeits and limitations,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
WEARY OF LIFE

II am become miserable, and am bowed
down even to the end l go sorrowfuly all the
day long. Psalms, ill.,, v, 6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square of ten lines or less, for .he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
strtion IS cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more
Special Notices, 90 cents per line first inser-
ton and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
10 "The Marietta Journal. y
X. NJ. GOODMAN, II co.
ProprietOrs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

Providence, it has been aptly said
provides for the provident.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
Special Notices.
PURELY VEGETABLE,

This unrivalled Medicine ia warranted not to
contain single particle Of MERCURY, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
CHE glarietta gonrnal.
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Marietta, Georgia, August 80, 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
NEW COPARTNERHIP
p. n. LYON & M. r. LYON,
LxOr. 81 BROTHER,

"ave this day formed Copartnership, the
n Il style of he firm to be
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30

Elm Shade, Pol0der Spring, august 18th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
LIVER MEDICINE.
GREAT. UNFATLING SPECIFIC,

for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful off
SITUATION, Jaundce, Bilious attacks SICK
HEADACHE, Collie, Depression of Spirits,
SOUR STOMACH, heart Burn, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Ibe touow-
ING transfers of real estate were mace during
the week ending December Z, 1877:
LOT fronting 241 feet on st. James street
corner Coutts, for Sl36.
Lot fronting 300 feet on Nicholson street
near Fulton, for 81 ,42o. ~
Lot fronting 80 feet on EimWooa strees
near Culyert, for 81 600.
Lot fronting 3S feet on Adams street near
Cary, for $685. . -
Lot fronting 46 feet on Leigh street be-
tween Smith and Henry, for $500.
Lot fronting 40 feet on Leigh street de-
tween Smith and Henry, for $500.
Lot fronting % feet on Leigh street be-
tween Smith and Henry, for $3.50.
Tot fronting 90 feet on Orleans street near
Fourth, for $450. - =. -.
Lot fronting 50 feet on Marshall street, for
$500. ].
Lot fronting 100 feet on Franklin street
corner jefferson, for SlS,94o. G
Lot fronting 80 feet on n street, for $2s44o.
lot fronting 90 feet on Laurel street near
Cumberland, for 81, ,066. 5,,.- ,s.s
lot fronting 30 feet on Seventh street near
Preston, for Sl5o. +,
Lot fronting 33I feet between Cary and
Canal streets, lot fronting 2s feet on Seventh
street., between Cary and Canal streets, lot
fronting 2aS feet on Seventh street between
Cary and Canal streets, for Sa.9I6.7o.
I q LOT fronting 40 feet on Gay street corner
Monroe street, for $4,000
. Lot fronting "a feet on Broad street @ Pc
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, Tor Sii,9eu'
Lot fronting 7a4 feet on seventh stfeel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

RICHMOND TyPoGRAPmcAL UNION, No. 30.
The following officers were elected Saturday
night for the ensuing year: IS. -. :. - ,
President, Caspar. Marstin; Vice-Presi-
dent, James II. O'Bannon: delegate to In
tarnational Union, c. P. Young; Recording
Secretary, j. H. Campbell Corresponding
Secretary, J. II. johnson; Financial secre-
tary, George E. Bowden; Treasurer, W. /.
Booth. Trustees: e. Ellis. /. N. Williams,
and J. 81. Campbell. -t. ...- "s-# :
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted: '@}a ..7 -
"Iesolued by Richmond Typographical
Union, No. 80, That in the death of Horace
Greeley the printers of the country have lost
a true friend. ..ii71
"2. Resolued, That a memorial page be
placed on our Journal in honor Of the de-
ceased. .a ..>i..,ss. .-.7,-a.,1 Y E:Ej,I.s& -
90. Rssolued, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the New York 1ri-
b,nae and the Richmond papers for publica-
tion." er.s-1r7 'as--n rz@. s"tt ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09
Louisiann Affairs.

rg 80 lRI TELEGRAPH TO THE DlSPATCH.lS Z SstSt
New. ORLEANS, December; Z .-G Governor
Warmoth has not yet given up the election
documents in response to the demand for
them from the returning board declared legal
by the Federal court -atlaE .iaas !; tsEit
The political tone. Of the papers here Is
very bitter. @ ~; Id. .aaosz :,
New YoRK, December 7.--The HerG.Gs s.
New Orleans correspondent reports Cover.
nor Warmoth as saying, in an interview,
that he does not intend to obey Judge Du-
relPs order to deliver the election returns to-
the returning board, consisting of Messrs.
Longstreet, Lynch, Heron, and BoYee; TINT
he Is Governor of Louisiana, and does not
acknowledge the right Of any court to para
lyze his executive functions: ar IL ;afr
The same dispatch says the members of
the Legislature returned as elected blythe
Warmoth board generally express the de-
termination to convene on Monday, In ac-
cordance with the Governors proclamation.
There is not much excitement outside of
political circles. Between fouriand fse hum
dred troops are quartered In various localities
in the city, and more are expected to- arrive
from Louisville. f 4. @<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

; CUPID's lAABUscADEs.-The sly archer Love
shoots his arrows from many coigns Of vantage, but
It Is doubtful f he delivers his hert-taking shafts
from any ambush with more effect than when he
arms them from the braids and folds and ringcts Of
superb head OF hair. Ladies who have not been
favored by Nature with this crowning charm Of
womanhood can readily and certaiply increase the
volume Of their har and impart to 1t slken lusre
by using LYONS Kathairon as o daily dressing,
while those whom Providence has blessed with q
superabundancc Of this "Glory" of the sex can
preserve 1t undiminished In quantity and undimin-
shed in beauty to the latest period of lfe There Is
q terminating principle in the Kathairon which
literally compels the hair to groso. 1t extirpates
scurf dandru and al exfoliations and excresences
OF the scalp which interfere with the rapid and
healthy Development Of the filrps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

TIE CAR-RoBBERY AT THE YORK RIVER DE-
p6r.-James Marshall. Milo Jenkins, Isaac
Turner, Edward Bailey, and John Jefferson
were arraigned before the Police Court on
Saturday, charged with breaking and
entering car ut the depot of the Richmond
and York River Railroad Company on Satur-
day night of the previous week and steal
ing four bags of coffee valued at $500. The
evidence was deemed sufficient, and James
Marshall and Milo Jenkins were sent on to
the grand jury of the Hastings Court.
Isaac Turner, Edward Bailey, and John JEFF.
felson were discharged.
After the disposition of this charge Ed
ward Bailey and James Marshall had another
warrant served upon them, charging them
with stealing two bolts of cloth from one OF
the York River ears. This case was con-
tinued until Tuesday next. Eiyk 5:E
Frank Campodonico, who was charged
with receiving the coffee alleged to have been
stolen, was also arraigned for trial, his case
having been also continued until Saturday.
BE was discharged, and the coffee turned
over to the York River Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

RUNAWAY AcCIDEST.-On Saturday morn
ing Mr.. w. 3. Robins and Mr.. Gills were
riding out in buggy beyond the eastern
portion of the city. While they passed cross
road 4 number of negroes came into the
main road from the cross-road, each one hay
ing bag Of sumac on his head. The horse
attached to the buggy took fright at the bags
and dashed off at rapid rate. Suddenly
turning, Mr.. Robins was thrown violently
to the ground, his head striking first, render
ing him insensible. Mr.. Gills, in attempting
to aid Mr. Robins. jumped out, and in doing
so he was caught in the reins and dragged
about hundred yards. The horse was
finally stopped and Mr.. Robins taken to his
home, competent medical aid summoned,
and he properly cared for. .a-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-09

+ ADVERTISING AOESCIES-"It 1t Is fact that all
those persons doing business which requires ex-
tensye adver tising, and who from the mode Of con-
Quoting 1t are able to arrive at close appro1ina-
ton of the results produced by each separate Invest
ment in this way. universal in the opinion that
better contracts can be secured through wellestab
lshed advertising agency like that Of GEORGE p.
RowELL & Co., New York, than can be obtained
from publishers direct, no matter how familiar with
rates and papers the advertiser may be. 1t stands
to reason that an agency, controlling patronage to
the extent OF from fifty to one hundred thousand
dollars per month"; should be able to secure favors
which would not be accorded to any mere indiyi.
dual, even II we omit entirely the benefits which
they must derive from their extensive experience" "
Exchange. .s.,l.ss