davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14
CARRY THE NEWS!

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TENAS
RAILWAY having completed and opened
for business their Northeastern Extension
Missouri Iivislon) from Sednlia 10 iianni-
bal, are now running theil Elegantly Equip
ed Trains through to Hannibal without
change. ,,,a
3ouri, Iowa, sconsin, Minnesota, the up
per Misslssj tcylor No,ihcrn aud Gem
trnl Illinois, "a - o Ticl d. ana ire Great
Northeast, ,giil H~N l.s,"o Shortest, Cheap
est and Quiokeh. Nta.
rhronch az ,ontinuc 10 run through
20 1t. Louis WITHOUT change, via Sodalia, as
TitOS. D0RWIN,
Gcn1 Passenger Agent, ~, Louis, Mo.
JAMES ID. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent, Sedaiia, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14
EnrIish EcmnIe RiticrS.
woman's Medical Adviser

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment O
ali ordinary female complaints. BOOB
needed by all mothers and sickly females
Price u cts. Address rs above. l2ld&win
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY, with It's connections, Is the
Shortest, Quickest and only Direct Route
from all points in Texas, the Indian Nation
and Southern Kansas To -. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago and all prominent Eastern points.
Rates as low and time quicker than any other
road In the market.
All claims for loss, damage or overchnrge
promptly settled. -,
Merchants ordering goods from the Enst
will save time and money by consignlng
them care Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way.
GenT Eastern Agent, $40 Broadway, MY.
ID. Il. WILLIAMS,
Agent, ~ Clark street, Chicago
GEO. w. LlLLEY,
Contracting Agent, iOi Walnut street,
II. Louis, Mo.
W. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
J. w. BUItCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas
w. II. ROBINSON,
Gen'l Freight Agent, sedalla, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14
ST. LOUIS SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
CONSOLIDATED
:. Nashville Shortest Line"

5. Nashville Shortest Line"
And direct route Ia Bnlleville, Centralii,
Caro-, Shgwnfs bWn, Eyin,v'is :, M.mbh's,
We SSnuri Mo ;, .omer, 10 1'ls ,tiewOrle.. rs,
G.: srs.on, NrSlyi ie,tar snpn... Auanla,
Macon, Jhar!c, .oI, Saw, liIn, KrnEYilc,
Bristol. Lynchburs, Ricl'noni, NOtiok and
Ali Points South and Sor ;haast.
Cool Reasons why This II the Preferred
Route.
IL ~ the only line running Pullman Palace
Drawing-room Sleeping Gas through rom
~. Louis Ia Nashville wiihou. .ht1st.
IL is the only inc under ore m;lias Ament
between .hesr cilies.
IL IL the only line by which passengers Fan
save ron 60 % 200 niles travel, and ,cDin six
to twenty -four )ui7, time.
IT IL y Is CHEAPER rom 81. Louis 10
NaahvIli, thnn he circuitous route VIA Lou
isvillc.
OUR MOTTO:
Qulc7 T,ag! 5000 Clai! AyD CLOSE COi,EC IONS
New aud elegant day coaches equipped
with nc West nghouse Air Br'. q and the
Miller Coupler ana Platform as run in all
trs,inS.
Through Tickets on scie AID Baggage
checked at oil he principal Ticlet Offices In
the WcSs 1ns North.
ASK fJr iic.. Il, via the "Souiheastorn Rail-
VIZ. DAVENPORT, E.F. wINsIow
Gen Ticket Agent, General NJ iI ser,
4swls6do ~ louis. ~. Lou 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14
puIlman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached 10 Express Trains between
Houston AND Austin, aud Houston and Cor
slcunu.
Passengers for Waco must take Express
Train leaving Houston u, $500 y. m.
Connections
At Honrnc, With International Milrond
daily Sundays excepted,
AT Dallas aud sherman, with Texas anu
Pacific Railway ana ~ raso Stages for nll
polnlAuf note in Northern Texas.
At Waco, with daily stages TO MI points
West
At Mexin, with line OF hacks for lair'cld
and Butler, ON Sundays and Wednesdays,
~ lodbettor, with Daily stage Tor La
Grange.
AZ McDade, with daily stage for Baslrop,
At Austin, with daily Stage for san Marcos,
New Brnunlals, san nionlo ana I'll Pnso.
Through Tickets old 1T houston, Austin,
UompsteRd, Bryan, Calvert, Waco, tors1ann,
Dallas anG Sherman, vim Red l,lyrrt llN ANA
Galveston, TO Ill p0lnts OF lple between thc
Atluhtlc aud Pacific Oceans, within the I'm
its o The United States aud CANADA, Also
Via stage lines to san Antonio, Wonilerioid
Fort Worth, nonhnm, Paris and Clnrksyilo
Foi Through Rates apply ioSiatlon Agents
or j. DURANp, General superintendent
j. WALDO, q, +. ~ \. \. lnd INV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14

DOCK PRINTING-we make a specially
ID Of book and Pamphlet Work at the
Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-14
MARsHALL, Sept. l3.
MARsnAHL, Sept, 13.

j. L. DICKSON, Sc 1t.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

AN ASTRONOMER SoLp They say that
the chief astronomer at the Washington
Observatory Was dleadfully sold few
days ago A wicked boy whose Sunday
school experience seems only TO have
made him more depravcd, caught fire
ily, aud stuck it, with the aid of some
mucilage, in the center OF the largest lens
in the telescope. That night, when the
astronomer went to work, he perceived a
blaze Of light apparently in the heavens,
and what amazed him mere was that j.
wonld give couple of spurts and then
die out, only to burst forth again in a
second or two, lie examined it careful
IL for few moments, and then began to
do sums % discover whore in the hcay-
ems that extraordinary star was placed.
lie thought he had found the locality,
and the next morning he telcgraphed ali
over the universe that he had discovered
new and remarkable star of the third
magnitude in Orion. In day or two all
the astronomers in Europe and America
were studying Orion, and they gs@,l nj
it for hours until they were mad, and
then they began to telegraph to the man
in Washington to know what he meant.
The discoverer took another look and
found that the new star had moved about
eighteen billions miles ia twenty four
hours, aud upon examining IL closely he
was alarmed to perceive that il had legs
When he went on the dome, the next
morning, to polish up his glass, he found
tho lightning bug. People down at
Alexandria, seven miles distant, heard
part of the swearing, and they say lie in.
fused into it much whole souled sincerity
and vigorous energy. The bills for tel
egraphic dispatches amounted TO $685.
GOO, and now the astronomer WAITS to
find that boy. He wishes to consult with
him about something - Mar Ade'sr.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09
-..ssxs,s ST.

THE TuRKLE--At the last school OK
hibiton in town ia Maine, the follow.
ing essay received the prize; On the
Turkle, This animal is found most al
ways in the water, and then he comes on
dry land. The turkle cannot fly IL ho
was the right kind of bird he could fly
but if be wss a goose bird or an ostrich
he could not fy, The turkle has four
paws and Il mouth like The American,
eagle, which makes the British lion and
the uniform trcmble The turllle has
shell, and sometimes folks put fire on it
and the turkle crawls out. When the
turklo craws out Of his shell he is very
we and sticky There are two kinds Of
turkle, mud turklo and the other kind.
We don't have any other kind in our
pond. French and Irish people eat tur-
sll and frogs, but should not like to- /
cauent tGrkla once, bot it did not do
me any good for swopped it off for a
lack knife an, cut my fingers Father
said it was judgment, but thought it
was a knife. don't know mach about
turhles but / am for Grant. Yours re-
arec,fIly, Locus TeWksbury Fay
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09
Budget OF Srlssorings.
Only a Heart


Itis not a stone that wall bruise. nay lord.
Nor 10 it a serpent that will sting;
thorn 10 reui. asword u pierce,
Or any vile, poisonous thing,
Only q hcart-a woman = heart
Step on Il crush II 80
Eravely done like gentleman,
Turn your heel and So
Only a henrt! What harm is done
Let il bleed ia the dust and mosn;
Ur stife lie anguish best IT may,
uT stiiioa. my lord. ist0 stone.
Only g heart, IL was fresh and young.
And tender aud warm, know
As pure as the .pirtt OF chastity,
Ny lord. and 1t loved you
- Nothing is lcst let il die any lord
Let is death be quick or slow
Such hearts are plenty as summer leaves
We tid the "a, " Lereyer
Only a heart do not fear. my lord
Nobody on earth IL near
To come to the cry of the wounded thing.
Asd God is too iaF 20 hear
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09
Mr. Candles Breakfast fable.

Ii is rather extraordinary. Mrs. eau
die, that Wa have now been married four
weeks-I don't see what you hsveto sigh
about-ana yet you cant make me
proper cup of tea. However, | don't
know kow | should expect It There
never was bat oae woman who could
make tea to my taste. and she is now in
heaven Now, Mrs. Caudie. let me hear
no crying I'm not enc of the people t.
be deltel by the tears Of a woman for
you can ail cry--all Of you--aia a minute 5
notice. The water always laid on, aud
down It comes if IA man only holds up
his finger
You didn't think could be So brutal
That it Leta man only speak and he S
brutal It's womau's first duty to make
decent cap OF tea. What do yon think
married you for? It's all very well
with your iambor- work and such trnmpe-
~ You can make butterflies on kettle
holders, but can you make 4 pudding.
ma'am? ri be bound not
or course, as usual you've given me
the corneF.roll. because YOU know ! hate
a corner roll did think you might
have seen that. did hope | should not
be obliged to speak on so paltry sub
ject--bul It's no use TO hope to be mild
witli you. sec that's hopeless.
Aud what herring! And yoa call
il a bloater suppose. lia there was
q woman who had an eve for bloater,
but-santcd creature shes here no
longer You wish she was o, under
stand that. I'm sure any ybody should
wish her hack, its--but she was too good
for me . W hen IN gone, Caudle, she
used TO say, "then you'i know the wife
was 10 you And do know it
Here's the eggs boiled to s.one
again! DO you think, Mrs. Caudlo, I'm
a canary bird, to be fed upon hard eggs z
Don't tell me about the servant A wife
IS aaswefablc 10 her husband for her
servants It's her business to hirepropcr
people II she doesn't she S not iit to be
wife | find the money. Mrs Caudlc,
and expect you to find The cookery.
There you are With your pocket hand
kerchief again the old dag of truce; but
it doesn't trick me. A pretty hoaey-
moon? Honeymoon nonsense. Peo.
pie can't have two honeymoons in their
lives. Teere are feelings iind it now
that we can't have twicO il our exist
enec. There's no making honey Sec
ond time,
no think I've put up with your neg
lect long enough, and there's nothing
like beginning as we intend to 90 on.
Therefore, Mrs. Caudle, if my tea ism
made little more to my liking to NOR
row-and if you insult me with herring
like tbat-and boil my eggs that you
might fire em out of guns why, per-
haps, Mrs, Caudle, you may see a man
in passion, 1t takes q good deal to
move me, but when am up-I say, when
| am up-that's all
Where did put my gloves? You
don't kaowf OF course not you know
nothing -Doagias Je,TolR
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

ES- A lfe.slze portrait of sam lious
ton, painted twenty-three years ago, has
recently been presented to the State of
Texas by New York gentleman, and
viii be placed in the capitol
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

Eg- A good listenersis as neeaful to a
witty talker rs steel is to tlint. 1t Is the
sharp contact of the two which makes
the sparks ny.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

E- The dying words Of Delaware
woman we're: Henry, If you marry
again, remember that it only takes cup
ful ofsugar to sweeten quart OF goose
berries. y
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

ET- a correspondent Of the New York
Mail says that kissing lady with an
Elizabethan ruff on is about as much fun
as embracing circular saw in full mo
ton.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

EE a Cincinnati man. en- his dying
bed, remembered that his wife was smok.
lug some hams, and he said "Now
Henrietta, don't go snufflins around and
forget them hams d"
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

GF The Shsnsh Marshal ODonnell
on his dying bed, when the priest asked
him to forgive his enemies, quietly an
swered Enemies | have none; shot
them all
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

EE Skirts are now worn close to the
figure, and devoid Of all fulness Over
skirts are ruled cut, as the new trimming
sim.latcs them.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

RE- The man who said two porcu-
pines make one prickly pair, is n knight
OF the quill, and not professor Of math-
e;natics
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

ES- Fashionable milliners inform us
that the winter bonnet will be " charm
Ing modification of the head gear now
worn.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

re- Watcrcd sash ribbons are now
ve-y fashionable They are tied ON the
sides in large bows ottcntimes held by .
buckle.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

ET~Cabbage growers maS'm-Wher
ever you see head 90 for it, reisember-
ing always that two heads are better than
one
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

EJr Lord Lytton Bulwer's last novel,
+" The Paris.ans. completed before his
death, and said to be among the best OF
his works. has reached its eighth book.
and the publication is net yet closed.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

Gs' A good way to find out if there
is obnoxious gas in a well is to lower
your mother-in-law by rope -EG.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

Az Every mans life lies within the
present, for the past is spent and done
with, and the future is uncertain.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

EJ' Rarely nowadays is lady seen
with the high hecled French shoe. The
injurious fashion has at last gone entire.
ly out.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

Er An Oregon paper refers to new
editor on rival sheet as young gen
tleman OF frugal mental capacity.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

EO- There are plenty OF deer within
hundred miles of New York only they
arc dear girls.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

E2'- Josh Billing says, very truly:
a. You'd better not know as much, than
TO know so many things that ain't SO. "
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

N Ii is said that New Hampshire
farmer has worn u pair of boots for
twenty years. He wears them TO cir
cuses, but goes barefooted TO church.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

G8- This story is told Of y woman
1ho freely used her tongue to the scan.
dal OF others, and confessed to the priest
what she had done. He gave her ripe
thistle top, and told her to so ont inya.
rIous directions and scatter the seeds, one
by one Wondering at the penance, she
obeyed, and returned and told her con
fessor To her amazement, he told her
to go back and gather the scattered seeds,
and when she objected that it would be
impossible, he replied that it would be
still more difficult to gather up and de.
stroy all the evil reports which she had
circulated about otkers
Ee' An ignorant old lady was asked
hy minister visiting her II She had re.
ligian. She replied Il hSye slight
touches OF it occasionally. -
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-09

ET Little Gussie sprinkled her moth.
ers new 800 hat. She thought it 4" tun.
MIN flower dardcn. = Howls were heard
in that neighhorAcod Cor the next hail
hour.
Ey-" Bury me in pompadour waist,
cnt biased, was the last request Of a
vicksburg lady.
~ A schoolboy at Louisville being
asked What 10 strait?' horriied
l'i. teacher BY replying: ~, beats TIVE
pair. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30

For some time past we announced
through our columns the absolute clos
ing out OF summer Dry Goods and
Ready-msde suits at the Dry Goods
House OF. Blum 81 Bro. But few OF
the goods included in this sale remain
to be sold. Most of our readers are
aware that Messrs. l. Blum & Bro. have
been manufacturing suits and under"
wear on a very extensive scale, and
have produced novelties in styles which
were much admired and highly spoken
of by all who visited their sales room.
Our ladies have already learned the
fact, that to procure a dress a Ia
mode" they need only go to Blum'S
The proprietors have informed US that
they are bow busy manufacturing their
fall stock, and will exhibit at the OPEN
ing Of the season a variety of styles
never before produced in this region.
We shall apprise our readers OF their
opening in due time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30
MARTIN's FERRY ITEMS.

A female postmistress in q neighbour
ing post Office takes the postal cards
home every night and reads them clear
through. She says no obscene cards
shall be delivered through her Office if
she has to stay up all night to examine
them.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road is progressing finely, as we'll as
the most sanguine could expect under
the circumstances. Reports from the
meetings held recently all along the
line are very encouraging for the in
crease of stock necessary. Mr.. STANLEY
the contractor, will be on hand in few
days, when matters will be more vigor-
ously pushed.
On last Sabbath morning, Jimmie
Blair, youth of come ten summers,
while visiting at Mr.. Benjamin Taylor's
out a few miles from Martins Ferry.
found an old pistol. He took 1t up and
commenced iooling with it. Soon q
report was heard; Jimmie had lost the
fore finger of his left hand, and the
balance of the contents just whizzed
past the head OF an old gentleman
named Cunningham, who was seated
in the room. You all know the moral.
Ohio Valley News.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30

THE CoYANT-O xToBY LIBEL SUIr.-
This now famous suit ended last even'
ing. Yesterday morning Mr.. Cracraft
resumed the argumentfor the defendant
occupying the attention Of the court
until noon. At 2 o'clock Mr.. Good,
for Capt. Conaut, closed the argument
at half pact three. The plaintiff asked
certain instructions which were refused
or modified by the court. The instruc-
tons asked for by the defendant were
allowed to go to the jury. About half
past six o'clock the jury returned the
following verdict:
We, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty in manner and form as alledged
in the declaration.
GEO. K. WHEAT, Foreman.
The counsel for the plaintiff immedi.
ately moved 10 set the verdict aside
and to grant new trial, which was
Immediately granted. So the whole
matter has 10 be done over again.
After the court had adjourned the
Judge directed the Clerk not to enter
up his order setting aside the verdict
and granting a new trial, go that the
motion for new trial must be argued
this morning just as if no order in the
case had been made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
Market Farm for Sale
ra 70 .. IN 81, Co... ...
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, MD.

nHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT N
/ strictly in accordance with the facts ana
Is no overdrawn picture OF what can be
done: ...
ofrich alluvial bottom lands, not liable Ia
overflow, in the form OF an oblong square
level and at this time in fine condition
situated between thePotomac river and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with a depot
or switch connected with the property, and
Is about half way between Cumberland and
the densely populated coal and iron region
of Georges Creek Valley, where vegetables
or, in other words, the products Of a truck
farm, can be sold in any quantity and at
prices far exceeding the Rates In Eastern
The health OF this place and vicinity ia
excellent and ague and fever unknown for
There are also about seventy.fiye acre. a,
strong limestone upland situated on the
opposite side OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad nom the bottom land
The quality OF this land and its proximity
TO certainly the most active and best mar
kets in the world, would make one under.
standing truck farming to realize fortune
This region OF country is rapidly filling
up, and thus far the market cannot be sup.
piled without sending on for vegetables
from other places.
II any one desiring TO make a profitable
investment In such property win visit this
place and find that all we claim for Il as
well as what is represented about our mar.
kets, &c, has not been correctly stated, his
expenses will be paid We therefore conn.
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and look and
investigate the matter for themselves.
There Is lime kiln on or near the prop
erty, which the party buying can use
without rent, and thus make his lime al
simply the expense OF coal and burning.
Address: Il. ID. JOHNSON,
fehS-eod Cumberland Md
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30

TRANsFERs OF REAL EsrATE.-The
following transfers Of Real Estate were
left with County Clerk Woods during
the week ending last evening:
R. A. McCabe and wife to Elizabeth
Brooks, November let, 1872, for part
of lot No. t Water Street, sixth ward,
for 81, 400.
James Hamilton and wife to James
Paxton, August %, lot No. Is and part
of lot No. l6 in square No. e, for
$4,000.
NJ. & NJ. Bank to John McCarty )
November ], 1871, part OF lot No. TO-
Main street, between 10Th and 9th for
5000.
S.B Caldwell, ct al to Patrick Con-
nelly, July Goth, 1871, lot No. 5, square
No. 8, Chapline street, between 18th
and 29th :or $500.
Patrick Connolly and wife to Thomas
Finnegan, August %, lot No. 3, in
square No. 8, Chapline street, between
2S,h and 29;h for $1,000
Elijah Moore and wife to Carrie c.
aud Jane Walker, April lst. 10 acres
and % perches OF land on Bethany
pike, joining Dunlap's farm, for $500.
Mount Wood Cemetery Association ;
to Martin Neuhardt, July 4, 1870, part
OF lot No. /, Section G, for SIS.
John ?. Lantz and VIE, TO George
Crumbacker, July 23i, lot No, 50, on
Nineteenth street, East Wheeling for
800
A. j. Clark, Commissioner, to Ben.
jsmin Springer, July 80, 1876 acres OF
land, OF the Isaac Bugkham farm, for
sll $50 SO.
Frederick Folmer and wife, to Fred.
erick Schenck, August %, part OF lots
Nos. !, and ,, in Eult on, for 81 200,
Mount Wood Cemetery Also citation,
TO Philip Schenk, August %, lot No.
lO4, in section II, Tor $50
Greenwood Cemetery Association, to
John c. Hupp, burial lots Nos. ll2,
lib, lao aud al in section E, for sl40.
Edward L. Pratt and wife, to D. Roe
mer, August &c, part of lot No. 7, south
side of Quincy street, for $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30
what is Thought OF the CentripetaI

E08ts
From the Trenton Daily True American.
Messrs. Smith & Co.'S. of the Centri-
petal Power. fame have removed from
Trenton to the West but they have left
behind them that which will tend to
the development and prosperity OF the
manufacturing interest of the city in
making it a headquarters for manufac-
turing their machines.
The machines which have been sup
piled BY Messrs. Carr d Gibbs OF the
Phoenix Iron Works lowners of the
rights for this section) are giving good
satisfaction, and they have large orders
ahead. The Trenton Vice & Tool Com.
pany are also engaged in their manu-,
iacture, having all the lathes in their
shops at work on these Power Machines,
the Phoenix Works being unable to
supply the demand.
All who have purchased territory OF
Messrs. Smith & Co., can be supplied
from the manufacturers named. The
large Centripetal Saw, built by the
Phoenix Works for Messrs. Wilkinson
g. Co., lumber dealers, is now in sue
cessful operation, and these gentlemen
speak in lit highest terms OF this
method as worked by them on a large
scale. tits rarely that an enterprise is
brought to such successful results as
that which has crowned the efforts of
the patentees, who are gentlemen of
great business tact, and who made
host OF friends during their sojourn
in our midst. We cordially
commend them to our brethren OF the
press who will find it pleasant to do
business with them. They benefited
humanity in the discovery OF the Gen.
tripetal Power, and its application to
farm and carpenter work, and have
benefited our city in having a branch
of industry, which though seemingly
small in commencement, has rapidly
increased, and promises to develop to an
extent that cannot fail to build up our
material prosperity.
A great many strangers come among
US. stay few days, and leave; but
Messrs. Smith & Co., were with US six
months, and the longer their visit the
more highly did they STAND in the esti-
nation of our community. This was
from the fact that they did all they
promised. Being in possession OF
valuable invention, they knew that in
working hard 10 make it known thew
were conferring benefits the rewards for
which would come in thanks and pay.