davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-24

COUNCIL met on Monday evening present
Mayor, and Councilman Gikey, Pierce, APP
thorp, Hitchcock and Geoppinger. Council
man Pierce ofliciated as Clerk pro tenn, in the
absence OF the Regular Clerk. Solicitor Hail,
together with Marshal Thorpe. Supervisor
Fuller, &c, were ALSO present.
Fire and Water committee reported the
condition of cisterns and showed that large
proportion OF them-say half were defec-
tive and but partially supplied with waller.
The large one on Main street had but about 4
feet, and that near the Methodist church.
from which the sprinkler is supplied-was not
! showing the abundance of last year
Committee on sidewalks reported partially
in reference to the grade of sidewalks on
Main street. Matter deferred.
g. A, Knapp was elected Chief Engineer of
Fire Dept. to fill the vancacX occasioned by
the resignation of Chief Hitchcock.
/ petition of 40 citizens for the observance
OF the fourth of July, asking the Mayor and
Council to take direction OF same Referred
to committee OF Hitchcock, Faulkner
and Apih0Tp.
Solicitor Hall Ito, whom was referred the
matter of advertising ordinances, &c, report
ed by resolution, thai both papers be employ
ed and that the old rates of rs, cents a square
and 20 cents for continuance, be accepted, as
the proposition of both Telegraph and Citizen
passed.
Petition presented for the vacation of Fisk
street, and for the laying out of new road
from that TO Centre street. Read and laidi up.
al,., al,la
Ordinance submitted by Councilman Ap.
thorp, providing for the payment Of fines, and
costs of vagrants aad disturbers of the peace
] by hard labor upon the. roads. Passed oven
/ Petition of NJ. II. Haskell for the erection
l.of flight OF iron stairs. on the west side o.
Haskell's block, Spring street, in lieu of d
lgore 70 be conveyed to- the corporation, run
ming along the east side of that street, Of some
j ~ feet widlh al the widest part-near' Full
u ler's stable. after some discussions laid over
until due notice by publication be given.
The following bals We're presented and ap
proved:
]. E. Watrous, painting engine house s B 5C
VIM. Howe, labor on park. ......-.. .
T. A. Dorman, trees for park.
J. A. Cook, SO shade trees. .......... As
T. s Paddock, two dpE caps. .... So n
"a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-24

G. E. Fox has purchased a house and lot Of
Charles Philips, foe 81 500
sTSaokes is drawing near the end, whatev-
er it is to be. The Court of Appeals has de-
cided to begin his trial, the Last be can have
on the Goth inst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-24

DRESS MAKING -Ilhe subscribers prepared
to receive orders for Dress Making aud will
give her attention to cutting and fitting ladies
dresses in the most fashionable style, and WIN
due degree of prcmptness and dispatch, at
her rooms over The Peoples Store. Main ST.
AshtabuIa. t2175t Mrs. RoBBRTs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-24

The Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soaps of
which so much is said for its fragrance, is for
sale at SwIFT's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
The Press.

Mr.. ". VI. WYsoR retlres gracefully from
the Virginia People, published at Dublin,
Pulaski county, and Mr.. F. OTEY HoFF,lAs;
takes his rlsce. MIR. a. HEERG4Ss, the
partner of Mr.. WYsoR, remains IN the paper.
Tho People is lively Journal, aEa takes
care Of the interests of the Southwest.
Messrs. CoALE & BARR, of the Abingdon
Virgintan, have sold out their paner to
Colonel GEORGE r. DUN, asSwe have before
announced, and the Colonel Is making quite
an active editor. The retiring editors have
been long in their vocation, and no had
begun to think would die in harness. But
they withdraw, we hope, for the quiet hap
pness of one of the best countries in this
world for man to go to grass in. We have
known CoALE for sixty years, more OF less,
and better printer with better heart we
never knew. May he always have as much
milk and butter rs he wants, and pass the
evening of his days with uninterrupted hap
piness.
Mr.. BAKER T. LEE Il gentleman of talents
and worth, once IN editor'of the Enquirer
(before the war; and long time editor Of
the Norfolk Journal, has withdrawn from
that paper. 1t has been reported that lie
would become again editor Of the Enquirer,
but that paper denies the statement. Wber-
ever he goes he merits and possesses the
goodwill Of the entire editorial profession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
eIssa- TorrA tb norsaok'g.

4 CUStQH 4CKEo W A1S.e0',- go. =
file Fipaestlo Herald Ia quite enthusiastic
upor, proposition TO build 8 railroad rom o !,
Clifton Forge to Bonsacks, on the Rtlanuc,
Mississippi and Ohio line. That paper says
It has the best authority for saying that II the
county of Bo,etourt will only subscribe
saoo, 900 ga prominent railroad kins
evil build the road to Fincastle at once
"aud thence on to Clifton Forge" We
know something of the country, and do not
we'll sec how any road is to get on from
Clifton Forge to Bonsack's. There certainly
Il no immediate point Of departure on the
south side Of the river near the Forge that
could possibly lead to Bonsacks. But
"railroad kings" are great beings, and know
much that we do not. Certainly little could
be gained to transportation by running a
road from the Forge to BonSack's over
line that follows the James river to Lynch
burg, which will be assured'y built. Never,
theless, we assure our contemporary of Fin
castle that we are the last to oppose railroad;
wherever the money IL raised to build them
Our friends in Fincastle should be denied
| nothing that theyean acquire in the way o.
communication with the world, and we
trust that they may he able to get all they
| want
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

THE Union Pacific RAILwAY.-WheE the
whole matter and history Of this company is
turned up with deep plough it Is certain that
some very bad things will be revealed. AL
ready enough is known to justify the follow
Ing condensed statement in the New York
Tribune:
"Soule unpleasant facts concerning tie
management Of the contracts for building
the Union Pacific railroad have already come
out, and more are coming. On the HoXic
contract there Is a matter Of couple millions
missing, that amount being unaccountcd for
in the settlement. On one Of the Ame- con-
tracts there was q profitable doubling-up
140 miles Of road which had already been
completed and accepted was, hy some hocuS
pocns, slid forward into the next contract OF
Mr.. Amcs. These points, with an llnaudited
secret fund of $4,000, make up the begin
ming of the new case. it promises 10 touch
the vital point Of the relations OF tho Gov
eminent to the Union Pacific Railroad Com
Dauy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
jay Cookies Paradise.

The pamphletecrs employed by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company OAK COOKE
represented that there was country away
off in the Northwest to be trarerScd by the
Northern Pacific railroad that was gentle,
tractahle, healthy, congcnal, aud blooming.
a Dir. CLARKE IRVINE, Of Northwest Mis-
souri,, said last yoar that this picture was de-
lusive, and that there was no such country
in the latitude along which the Northern
Pacific railroad was located. We had as
soon expect to find JouN CLEAvEs SYMMEs's
hole in the earth leading to al inner civil
lied world In the centre Of the globe
we inhabit rs TO find any such summary land
west of Lake Superior.
The present winter having settled this ques-
ton pretty eflectuay, MIR. IRVINE returns to
his assertion, and declares that it is more than
sustiincd by tho facts Of sudcrngs on the
line OF the Northern Pacific railway. He
declares, no doubt with truth, that there
have been seven hundred lives lost in the
region represented 10 DC go summary by JAY
COOKIES pnmphleteere. "Soon," he says,
"we shall hear the cry, Last winter was an
exception: 1t may never happen again.
al tell you there is never winter without
"just such storms. Thousands OF new set.
"tlers arc there this winter, nil ignorant of
.'the climate; hence such wholesale destrllc-
elton Of life while the winter is not yet half
"oyer." Mr.. IRVINE thus writes TO the Gin
e!nnati Commercial ii. speaks truly. Early
In December the company, in its zeal to
reach the border line of Iowa and make atl-
other draft on Government, came hear sacli-
fciug 500 men. They escaped by the mar
rowest chance.
The fGct is, the only line of permanent
safety all the year rouud-the Southern Pa
ciic limo by the Southwest Pass-receivcs no
Government aid, and 10y combination IN
Congress these perilous northern routes arc
allowed to draw millions from the publ,
treasury. Things will come right. The
southern line will become the great rout.
for I'LL through travel. All others will b,
restricted by the winters frosts, and Tor 1
long period of the year be confined to loca
business. But this extreme northern lin,
will hardly ever he finished. The cOrrup
tions of the Union Pacific and Credit-Mobi
ler will probably wind up JAY COOKIES sub
sides before his North Pacific road Is eX
tended much further. They ought to do 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
North Carolina Debt.


aovernor CALDWELL, Of North Carohn''
seems to be very jealous with regard 10 tu'
n.vn,er, az the interest on the State deo''
IN recommends the borrowing OF sio''''''
o,o at four per cent. Interest, ana r'S'ho ~
ts., :, Tho end OF the forty years the interest
Maid will be six per cent. per ahnu"' lie
nro,,os,tfon II discussed with great earnest
mess. and large party seems, as here in VIZ
pinta. 70 oppose doing anything. This party,
with us arms folded across its breast like the
dead. Is called the "Do-Sothing Party
Here the same party is called the party OF
MASTERY Inactivity" They are one ana
the same.
Governor CALDWELL Is Republican. His
policy Of paying the debt Is decidedly con-
sentative, and we cannot sec how Conser'
yative can oppose him In that. How STANDS
Conservatism and Radicalsm with us! As
FAR a. we know the latter is disincned to
INV, and Is disposed to make merit OF not
having. The fact with regard to this mat
ter Is worth knowing. Things arc very
much mixed up. Nationally. Republicans
arc all for paying the public debt. VIII
they adopt different policy with regard to
the Statess Will the party that has increased
the debt of the southern States some $780,,
0Oo, 600 20 for tho Reputation Of the debt
This is worth knowing. One Of their lead
ers In North Carolina Is not Of that persua
sion. He goes for paying. Yet no may BIZ
inculpated with those who made prod'ga
and criminal use Of the State credit, ant
therefore not entitled to credit for any noble
motive for his conduct.
Whatever be the party considerations
beariug upon the question, It Is unquestion
ably the best for all that the credit and hono'
OF the States should bc stoutly and cordially
maintained by the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
The Way the Fittesr T!iumphs.

II Is not creditable TO civilization, yet ell
tirely consistent with political physiology,
that where the superior race comes in COLT
sion with the inferior it wanes and decays.
The population Of the Sandwich group of
Islands has fearfully diminished because of
their intercourse With the Caucasian race.
When discovered by Captain Cook they were
said to number 100000 souls. True or not,
In 1898 the population was no. 900; in 1882,
l30.sl5 In 1883, 1os,579; in 1850, s4,l65 !;
In 1855, 1920; and In 1860, G9,sOO. In
another generation the majority will proba-
bly, be with the white race.
Upon this view of the rapid decay of tho
harbarous inhabitants of the islands the
London Times thus comments:
"The sad and mysterious fate of the weaker
races in the presence OF Europeans will be
exemplited in the case Of the gentle Hawaii
ans. Their kings, who have borne the name
OF Kamehnmcla ever since we have known
them, seem to have been model rulers. Ka-
mehameha l., at the close Of the last century,
united the islands under his sovereignty and
invited foreign settlers and teachers. His
son, the second OF the name, abolished idola-
try and visited England with his queen.
They both died in London. Another king
married al American lady, known a few
years ago in London society as Queen Emma.
The missionaries have been supreme for
great rumber of years, and unite temporal
and spiritual functions after q fashion which
Is seldom to be found in more advanced So
c;eties. The natives are prosperous and con-
tented, ana sciH De improved OF the face of
the earth as gently -Gznd as tnsenss6ly as erer
race soash
1t must continue to be so. The weakest
must yield to the strongest In all the desira-
Bile parts Of the earth. DARw1S's theory of
the triumph OF the fittest Is unquestIonably
true, although his doctrine Of development
and evolution Is absurd. We have in this
country fearful problem to lie worked out
that bears directly upon CHS question Of the
triumph Of superiority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
Growth and Prosperity o. kichnlond.
fJ,o + oh

From the Lyuc!burS News.l
Weare Sire that every one must be pleased
with the growth and prosperity Of the city Of
Richmond. Its progress since the late war
has been wonderful. II obtained for itself
in that war name which should always
make il il.ustrious among cities. For four
years it was the exposure OF the Cyca Of the
world. 1t bore itself in all that pcrilnus and
trying time as the representative city Of Iir-
ginia and the capital Of tic Southern Con-
federacy should. Its mcn were heroes and
its women heroincs. We rejoice, therefore,
to see Richmond rising like Phoenix from
its ashes. It's hour-milla, we are happy to see,
IRE regaining their ancient re,Dwn, They are
probably the most extensive establishments
Of the kind in the United States. The Hay-
all" and "Galleeo' brands are considered
superior to any other for shipment to South
America and other tropical and semi.tropi-
cal ports, owing to the influence of the eli.
mate in which they are ground. The wa
ter-power of Richmond ought to make it
one OF the first manufacturing cities in the
United States. But we say it frankly, Rich
mond, in our opinion, can never be great
commercial city if she depends for her conf
municatiOn with the sea upon the james
river. There is too little water at her docks
for large vessels. What she needs j. ship
canal to the York river. She must have it,
or she will never reap the fnll benefits either
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad or Of
the James River and Kanawia canal il that
work is ever completed. Let her unite her.
self with the York river by ship-canal, and
der supremacy rs Virginia city is assured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
What is called telcgraphy for home Use is

What is called telegraphy for home Use is
being introduced rapidly in northern cities.
1t is not intended to write long messages,
but only 20 give signaIS-s;lch az showing
you want messenger, OF policeman, or
give tic alarm of fire, or Of tho presence Of
burglar; indeed, his opening Of the door
gives the alarm. These, with other COM
munications, urc READILY made by this ma
chine, which is very small-not larger than
your distressing on bracket forming an
ornament Of the room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
The General Assembly of Virginia
SATURDAY, january %, 1878.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, january -, 1915.
SENATE.
Mr.. QUEsEsBERRy, of Caroline, in the
chair.
Prayer by Rev. Dr.. Miller.
REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES.
House bill with an amendmenD to amend
and resuact an act entitled al act to prescribe
the times for holding the circuit courts Of the
State, in force 18th Of March, 1872; Senate
bill with amendlneut) to amend 1St section
OF an act entitled an net TO amend and re-
enact an act to authorize the circuit courts of
the Commonwealth to grant charters Of in
corporation and to repeal sections from o
10, inclusive, Of chapter 50, and section 81
of chapter 81, of the Code, approved March
20, 1871, in force March p, 1872, authori-
ling judges in vacation to amend charters of
incorporation; Senate bill providing for adj
justment Of liabilities arising under contracts
and wills made between 1st day Of January,
1862, and the 10th day Of April, 1865; Sen
ate bill providing how liens upon real estate
may be discharged; petition Of bar Of Win
chester to amend chapters Us aud l29 Of Code.
with recommendation that it Is inexpedient
to legislate upon the subject; Senate bill to
incorporate the Rockingham Bank, without
amendment.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. ANDERSON of PittsS lvant.: Bill TO
amend and reenact sections s, %, and 3S Of
chapter 162 OF Code, in relation to services
generally, as amended by al act approved
February 3, 1871.
TEE ASSESSMENT BILL
was taken upand considered until % o'clock,
when tue Seuate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Speaker HANGER in the char. Prayer BIZ
Rev. W. A. Campbell, Of the Aanches-
ter Presby terian church.
REPORTED.
The following were reported and put On
the calendar: Senate bill to amend the first
section Of al not TO amend the charter Of the
Valley Railroad Company, and to amend Sec
ton of chapter 176 Of the Code, in relation
to copies of records and papers in public
offices as evidence. House bills: To authorize
the supervisors of the several counties to ap-
point a physician and nurse to attend the
poor, and regulate their compensation; to
amend the act to incorporate the Cottage
Toll-BridSe Company; to preserve all rights
and remedies imperilled or destroyed by the
loss or destruction of papers filed in the va
rlous public offices Of the Commonwealth;
to incorporate Henderson Lodge, No. los,
!. 0. Y. F., of Manchester to amend the net
to tx the compensation OF supervisors Of
Lee, Wise, Scott, Buchanan, Russell, and
Bland counties, and for other purposes. .
- 3S TIE TAXES FOR 1872.
Mr.. CrMxIgGs, under suspension Of the
rules, offered the following, which was
adopted ssss r. ~ ~. 80.
8 RESOLVED, That the Auditor OF Public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

OF the stock of the Centennial Exhibition,
$4,000 worth was on Friday subscribed al
a single meeting, making Morc than 100000
that has already been taken In Philadelphia.
or more than twice the quota Of the city,
Philadelphia Press.
Well, couldn't Philadelphia do little bet
ter than thi, Her quotaP What is 1t! AS
those who dance should pay the piper,
oughtnt she TO pay all?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
NJ EIGHTH ANN UAL CLOSING.

W-E ElII1 IL n ~ ~ u ~ l. NLoolHh-
OUT SALE OF
WINTER DRESS GOODS, sHAWLs, AND
WO0LLEN GOODS.
Wchavr reduced the prices Of oar DRESS GoopS'
aud now oiIhE
Handsome FRENCH POPLlSS Al fL95, reduced
from $3.50;
CORDED POPLIES at II, reduced from sl.25;
SATTEENS, all colors, reduced 10 aud l5c. per
yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS reduced 10 30, co. ana 70c per
var,
A''o' reo"clohs III TIC pii'"''I
MERINo',
DELAINFs,
COBERGs,
.,p,,,,s
ARNlRES,
MIKADu CREPES,
McLASGES
pop,1S ropns
.,,,,,,,.,,
hi'"o'' "Ei ~ - "i' '''. "'''' ~ Si'' '''' p'
yard;
BLACK SILKS al 1925 sl.5c. sl.75, g. and up TO
slror yard;
VT, rr,r,.r>-s . :, .,o, . :.
,.ra .. ~. con, n,.,,,. r,c,,,,r rr,c...
!"F"--' Per es"'. "e''" ''6o''f p'i'"'
wash fofLiNS al ieac' per YARD worth .bc. per
ward;
poprs ,r ,.r,., or, ,-,r.,,r.-
''' o. "D'
dresses NJ IS would De cheap al Sl"i
HEAVY cAsslMERES n 7'c. worth a. at VI
worth 1925 per yard;
sEIEEP-GRAY II, acc., worth SOC. per yard
,r,Srrc -. ,,, ,ou,,, ,,, .,.,
,.,,e,r-,.,,
IN FL NAsin.io ut $40 per saru worm 9E'
ehhNhEo MANSION al 20 ana 2Sc. per !aro
worth 80 ana Soc. per yard;
," 1913 ACaLiNs rom 10 10 'oc. per yara;
NAlNsoOh ana FlCIoklA LAW n from 20 To
Soc per yard;
lSDlA-TWlLL LoNGCLoTH at soc. per yard
worth !cc.;
., zeo WA 'u'"''A0 - ~ ''' '''
r,," lr wy ~ , w, VIZ
80 .a ' ~"N ~ >
:, , ,r",n yS, -. 49, ~. - ,,,u
~ ~ I'm q, IrS' ou' uo
nrI CO., n a. -, ~, " t,oTrIo,,n
L. ."r"'I1h HAhi'o 'ohrohiA TABLES at
S--oa worth 93-'oi
u n. .nM y, ,nns, s
,-'.'., an :, u, .n'".
uNhLHt'hIo hNiA -iNG-COTTOS at soc. per
pounu,
" tNpo" SHADES from $3.50 10 81 per pair. with
" - 1rac,,,,n
ENTRY RUFFLE a, CSC. aniec.,
hEWING-MACHlNE NEEDLts at soc. for pa
,,,i per OF ten .l needles;
., 3. snno, T,,c .",., ., :, oDn WIN
and Clark's cotton.
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS a, ase pair
worth ooc.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

RENTS IN New YoRK.-The Herald con-
tains IN advertisement, with diagram, of q
building said to be tire-proof, located on
Fulton, Nassau, and Ann streets,-about fox
100 feet, six stories high--that rents for
1925, 900 per annum. And yet 1t is not
very high rent, all things considered. The
property cost upwards OF million Of dol
lars. Interest, wear and tear, and taxes, will
not leave very large profit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
Complainant to "a. ID. Graduates OF tlae
University of Virginia.

TExtract from letter Of prominent surgeon of
the United States Nary ana ncnl Der of the Exam
ininr Board for Naval Surgeons
"Uur records show that during twenty
years no candidate from the University pf
Virginia has ever been rejected by the Naval
Medical Board. which is true Of no other
medical Institution in the United States.
wish our corps could be entirely recruited
by such men as Davis, Yanccy, Torney, SIM
mons, and Derr, who seem 20 be not only in
Gustrious students but high-toDed gentle
men,"
al of these young men now in the United
States nary, 50 iavUrably mentioned In the
above extract, are graduates Of the medical
class Of 1SG1-'10 Of the University. Davis
and Yanccy are EirGinians, Torncy is from
Washington city, Simmons from Mississippi,
and Derr from Tennessee. This opening of
the paths OF promotion to the honorable
competition Of the youa% men Of the South
contributes much to promote peace and
goodwill in-thc land. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


@ BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
SELLING OFF AT Costs
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
WHITE GOODS.
CASSIMERFS,
FLASNELS.
SHEETiNGS.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS
DOMESTIC PLAlDS,
UNDER-SIIlRTS. &C.,
SHAWLS,
SKIRTS,
QUILTS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
RIBBONS, &C., &c.
Don't miss the bargains ut
WILLIAM THALHIMER ( SONG,
No. iO13 Main street, opposite po-i-oiIice,
ia 81 and col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

THE CoSsREssxAs's SALARx.-The Senate
she1Yed the House bill to increase the Com
g,cssnan's salary to ss,0oo-yery much TO-
tie credit OF the senata.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

A telegram from st. Petersburgh of date
Of 2ad says:
The Official Gazette states, In. .conftita-
ton OF the various ramors circulating to the
contrary, that there are no important differ
epces IN the Yiews Of Great Britain and Rus
sin With regard TO the present movement 10
Central ASIA 7, i. ss..4e s s - 50 n I e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27

I.settaosu, Va. Jsarasy u. ion
aS3ss HECIAL NOTICE, TO Nv
ERIESDs AND THE PUBLIC CENTRALLY
Havlngaccepted situation With an importing bt,, :
IN New York with the consent and approval Of nv
late employers, Messrs. WfLRIgsoy q w,rnvr:
1907 Main street, Clothing Emporium, take gre :
pleasure In cordially recommending them as wort,v
your highest confidence and esteem and trus. ,t.,
you win continue to give them your liberal patyon.
age In the future rs in the past.
Thankful for your long-continue1 and numsron,
acts Of Kindness to inc,
] am truly yours.
21-n n. L. MEREDITH.
Religions Herald viii copy twice.