davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
MY TIE sTRIBLING SPRINGS,
rHtRrEEs MILES WEST OF sTAUNToi

This watering-pIace offers both to the seekers %
health and pleasure rare coniDlna'i'n u "s''A>
tons. ,,5 ,,,s
,,r,o,a aver for the mountains OF Virginia,
,,ec,,i.r,v dry pure and iuyIgorating Ihe mine
raj winters which include the three distinct classes
of ALUM, CHALYBEATE, and SULPHUh
SPRINGS are shown by analysis TO be most ITCHY
endowed with those ingredients which lmpart thcli
| c,J.f virtues 10 medicinal fountains. Ihey nave
,rrouobt many remarkable cures and their marvet
Ions efficacy in the relief of almost every cohcei'a
b,e variety of chronic disease even IN those severe
and obstinate forms which had resisted the vast and
wonderful resources Of modern medical science, Is
| conclusively proved by the abundant ana cunua'
tive evidence of skiful physicians and many other
persons OF the highest Intelligence and social posi-
ton.
They are especially indicated, and may be used
with the strongest probability Of beneficial results
| I'm chronic bronchitis and pneumonia, dyspepsia,
liver disease, constipation, chronic diarrhGa and
dysentery scrofula, eryspelas, cutaneous diseases
neuralgia, and general debility.
In all diseases Of the KIDNEYS and Oh the GESlTo'
URINARY ORGANS, among which may oe particu-
Iarly mentioned GLEET, PRoSTATtC IRRITATION
and SEMINAL WEAKNESS, the STRONG ALUM
WATER Is absolutely unrivaled. Its free diuretic
action assisted by the astringent effects OF the
alum and the tonic properties of the iron and sui
phuric acid, constituting It "a remedy OF marvellous
efficacy and enabling 1t to fulfil all the indications
required for the cure of these troublesome n'aia
dies.
The hotel accommodations are frst-class.
A fine BAND OF MUSIC enlvens the place. al.
visitors have the use of BOWLING ALLEY anu
nrr1I.Rp SALOON FREE OF CHARGE.
BOARD Per day, $3.50; per week, Sls; per month";
$50.
For circular, with analysis OF Inc various springs
,otto of nhvsIcIans and certificates of remarkable
,rd ronid cures write to S. GOODE, Agent,
a., ,,-m Stribling Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
The States-The People.

Rcpublicanism with its checks and bal
ances, and the opposite principle. based upon
the aggregate force of numbers, displayed
their hostility in the laying of the tounda'
tons Of the Government, and their STRIFE
has continued to this day. The South has
been ever the champion Of Republican,
ism 0he Republicanism Of 1SOo--not
your debauched, nonsensical, ana sor-
did so-styIed Republcanism Of this day).
But it may be well doubted whether
ii has not sacrificed itself by It's de-
votion to that principle. 1t is now very
plain that if the representation in the Senate
of Congress had been based upon numbers
instead of States things would not be as
they now are. New York would have more
power than all the New England States put
together. which now have twelve senators
to her two. The people would, indeed, rule
in Congress, and we would be protected
from the crotchets and fanaticisms OF small
communities, with little to hazard in uto-
plan experiments upon the body-pclitic, and
exercising power many times in excess of
their proportion according to numbers. The
really great communities, with very great
interests to guard, would be more cautious
in their measures and more liberal and fair
in their dispositions towards their fellow
citizens.
The noxious plants of fanaticism and
bieotry do not find genial soil in the bosom
of a great and tlourishing community. Had
the small States east of the Hudson been
represented only by their duly proportioned
weight, according to numbers, in both
branches of Congress, we have no idea that
the late war would have been brought upon
the country.
Therefore we think that the South would
have been better off had the Federal Gov
crnmcnt been popularized and been in fact
what PATRICK HENRY said the words We
the people OF the States" in the Constitu-
ton made it-a government Of people and
not of States, government in which num-
bers emphaticaly ruled. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

own. He knows that the wealth, ,slie inteiit''
gerce, and the feeling Of The South were oil
on one side, or so nearly SO that the cxcel,.
tons amount to nothing. And yet be and
all the rest of the northern people thought IL
q deadly sin for any man to ask, why not
off clear majority of the people vote to
"abolish the republic and set up new
"one?n But General GRANT is concerned
now: and the trucking CURTIS is perfectly
willing to make him Emperor elf the peo-
pie say So" though the same Curtis favored
persccuting and Staying the southern people
for merely attempting to set up new and
better republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

The Mode Of Electing the President
Mr. Senator MORTON is very active in the
| matter of preparing himself for an effort to
change the mode of electing President and
Nice-President. He has fortified himself, SO
say lettcr-writers, with the views of states
men of other days on the subject. He farors
the casting of votes for President and Vice
President directly by the people, or the cleo
ton of electors by districts instead ofby States.
Originally it was the purpose of the trainers
of the Constitution to preserve in the forms
of electiug President and Fice-President the
individuality Of the States as confcderated
creators of the General Government. But
since the States have been sunk into insight
ticance. and their rights made the mere sport
of the General Government, this feature of
the presidential election is not worth pre-
serving. The principle of the predominance
of numbers may as well lie established in
this since it prevails in more important
things.
While reform is to be pushed in this mat
ter, we hope something will be done to pro-
tcct the country from the government of the
President pro tenn. of the Senate in certain
emergency. We came near having WADE. Of
Ohio, in the Presidential chair, and certainly
it would be II fearful thing to have CAEpES-
TER the Chief Magistrate Of the nation. The
law which in a certain contingency makes
the President of the Senate or the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes President Of the United States ought
to be abolished. As we have already said,
the executive should be kept separate from
the legislative department. 1t would be
easy to provide for the election Of 4 Presi-
dent by Congress, or for the filing of 4 va
cancv in the Presidential chair by the Sccre-
tary of State, and successfully by each Cabi-
net officer. Either mode would answer very
well: for we should escape the dangers of
complicating two departments of the Gov
ernment which the genius of our political
system demands shall be kept independent
of each other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
- VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced

w VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced
to $3.50;
READY-MADE SUITS in Grass Cloth brown
Linen Linen Lawn, Batiste. ana 'le''i 10
Lawn-alI marked down very low;
PoLoSAIsEs and REDISGoTEs at aston'Sh'
Ingly low prices;
INES, READY-MADE GARMENTS of every
description;
GRENaDINE ROBES, In patterns reduccu 10 -
GRENADINES at 12tc. yard really worth 2oc''
wAsu-POPLIN, plain and striped. l5c. u yard;
IA1rREL D BROWN COTTON, 1ac. yard;
FAST COLOR LAWNS at l2ic. yard;
TIrssoRE. the novelty of the season. at rs and SOC
yard;
SASH RIBBONS all colors, plain and watered'
"sARATOGA- and " GREENBRIER WHITE
TRUNKS and SATCHELS;
suAwL-sTRAP5, CANVAS sATCHELs, and
LUNCH-BASKETS; -.
CoATs'S and CLARK'S COTTON at &C. spool;
Great bargains in our stock OF GENTLEMEN's
BOWS and TIES;
SUMNER MER1NO UNDERsHIRTS at 75c.
apiece; ..s..
GENTLEA1EN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and
COLLARS; 4.-s
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS
PATTERNS:
WHITE and FIGURED MARSEILLES and SILK
VEST PATTERNS;
BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH;
BLACK CASHMERE and BROADCLOTH;
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at il pair;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING-COTTON only SOC.
pound;
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE only soc. yard;
BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIR at very low
prices; ..
DRY GOODS OF all kinds can now be had at the
very lowest price, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
VICTORIA LAWN only CSC. yard. au II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
Right for the North-Wrong for the
South.

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the editor OF
Harper's Weekly, and the bitterest and most
bisoted enemy of the South to be found
among the men of culture in New York,
saws as 10 the proposition to elect General
GRANT to the Presidency for a third term:
eff the President can be elected thrice, it
is said by the ardent patriots who see q com.
ing Caesar in General Grant, why not four,
five, or six times, or for life! Why not, in.
deed, if the people say SO? If a clear ma.
jority OF the people vote to abolish the re-
public and set up an empire who shall
hinder them: Shall we, then, go into bys.
terics in advance? Ii the people choose to.
morrow to establish Mormonism or human
sacrifices we don't see who could say them
nay"
Surely Mr.. CURTIS has changed his opin'
ions since 1861. Or is that right for the
northern people which is wrong for The
southern peop!e9 lie knows that by ma
jorities approaching unanimity the people O
the southern States decided to secede from
the Union and SET up Government Of theil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

The Atlanta (Ga.) Herald laments that
Virginia has come down in the world to
asking the Federal Government to finish her
ship-canal. While we see nothing humilia-
ting to Virginia in asking the nation to finish
a national work which she begun and in
which she has expended $l0.0O0,00O,
we cannot see how this Georgia editor,
who so considers it, can find consolation
in the earnest petition of Georgia that the
Federal Government shall build her great
canal, which is not even begun, and to which
Georgia has never devoted q cent Of her own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

Our TIcKET-UNIvERsAL SATIsF ACTION
From the Fredericksburg Herald.l-No
nominations in the State for years past of any
party has given so universal satisfaction as
the ticket nominated at Richmond on
Wednesday and Thursday last. Everybody
the convention, as the nominations are the
very best that could have been made. They
are all gentlemen of ability, natives of the
State, and fully identified with her interests:
Being also of the strictest integrity and
honor, aud altogether independent of the
various railroad interests, the people. of each
and every section of the State can and will
come up to their support without prejudice
or bias and sink all sectional minor cousidera-
tions into, nothingness for. the good Of the
whole people. We therefore place the names
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
SIDNEY COLLEGE,

The next session Of this seminary Of learning will
commence on THURSDAY, September Ma "
Hampdcn Sidney is situated in Prince Edw,-c
county. Va, within a few hundred yard, Of I:njn,
Theological Seminary. and seven miles from Farm.
vile, the nearest depot Of the Atlantic, Mis.SInnI
and Ohio railroad. The locality of the college &
most healthy, and the community around ,i,p.
guished for intelligence aud picty.
There is no grammar or preparatory school con.
pected with the college, 1t retains The curriculum
aud the great aim of its teachers Is to SECURE.
thoroughness in the training and instruction Of their
pupils, and thus to prepare them tor professional
Studies or the active duties of lie.
The Ordinary expenses Of Il student, exclusive o,
the cost Of clothing, travelling, and books, are from
Sa25 to 1915 year.
For catalogue and further information apply 10
REV. j. NJ. 7. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College.
IS 21-lm Prince Edward county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
DEATHS.

died aneust S. at Oakland, Cumberland county,
Mt the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth r. Cooke,
PutEBE PR ESTON, wife Of Edmund 4. Cooke.
Died. at O'Clock p. nl at the residence OF us pa.
rents No eO3 Byrd street., JOSEPH, youneesl
child of Joseph and Frances Vallerly, aged Twelve
months. =, a.,,o
The funeral will take place from st: Peters cathe
dral at o'clock THIS "wednesday EFENlN'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY d SIDNEY GRAYS),l
August 18th, 1878.
VOU ARE ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE B
l. at your armory, corner Ninth ana Broau r!
streets irUiJkSDhY EVENING. 14th Instant "
in full-drcss uniform, with arms and eqnipm cnts IL
for inspection by Adjulant- General III. RICH,
ARDSON. Every member OF Inc conpai! I,lust ~
receive offers The sergeant in charge of arms ana
equipments will ut once apply TO Orderly sergeant
men not I'm the city RS the full complement issued
will he required to be returned This order MUST De
complied with strictly and promptly, or Inc lnliesl
Deualty enforced. In the absence Of company oth'
GERS, Lieutenant Colonel Whitehead VIII take
charge that evening. ,
BY order Of Captain CARRISGTON
GEORGE W. EAVES,
au1I-4t 49, Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
Prof. Joynes's Answer to DIR. McCOsh
of Pr5mcetOn-A Vote Of Thanks.

| To The Editors Of The DtSpdtch:
Will YOU allow me through your columns
to thank Professor Joynes for tie answer he
gave the reverend Scotch busy-body DR..
McCosh, now a theological professor at
Princeton, New jersey, when very recently,
at Elmira, he presumed to prescribe what
should be done to promote education among
us? lie has not, think, been long enough
| in the United States to be entitled to his
naturalization papers, and has by bis own
confession spent not more than three months
in the southern States. and yet he tells the
world what should be done for Us in a man.
ncr which appears to have been as remarka-
BILE for its in>olcnce as it certainly was for
its ignorance Of the political and economical
considerations which enter into the case.
Whether because Princeton imported him
as one of its professors, his head has become
somewhat turned, and he fancies the same
ignorance to exist in other things which his
selection implied in theology; or whether
he has imbibed the meddlesome spirit OF his
importers, know not. But | do know that
greater men than he would have hesitated
to recommend reforms for people of whom
thew knew no more than could be obtained
by three months run through their
country.
Some twenty-odd years ago DR.. McCosh
wrote book entitled The Divine Gocern-
n,ent, Physical and Moral, which read at
the time, and can say of it TO borrow from
q friend in speaking of another eminent di-
yine) that was convinced by that work
that he could dive deeper and come out
drier than any writer of his day. Was it his
success in that that has encouraged him to
essay another work, in which political 60
yernment is to be substituted for the divine !
If so, would suggest that he first look u
little into constitutional law as applied to
the United States, then that he consult the
principles of common-sense, and finally, that
he try and learn the distinction between
modesty and modest assurance.
thank Professor Joynes for the contra
diction he gave him, and so, 1 am sure, will
every SIRGISAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
DRINCETON COLLEGE.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
MIR. V. DABSEY, late principal OF London,
School, Virginia, will open this department for
neutrality-suspicious. on WEDNESDAY, Septembcr
10th. Terms, $500 per ainum, with no extras. pnr
circulars address the treasurer OF the College Rev
WILLIAM HARRIS, Princeton. N j,
THE JOHN c. GREEN SCHOOL or SCIFSCr
with a full staff of eminent professors, viii !"
opened at the same time with the department oS
arts-September 10th. For programmes, adJrnss
the treasurer. as above. JAMES MCTDSU
President of the College of New jersey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

I.of Kemper, Wthers, and Daniel sloi at t 0at
mas. head to4fay, and they shall hoas
there until the 4th of November next, WEI Ith
the people of this grand old Commo ,, ara
will declare by their. sutfrages tnat ll,ey .h az
the sons who shall rule her destinies ior ln'
next four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
EDUcArI01,r.r-
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTRE DANE OF MARYT.;Snse
IN CTaf1EGIATE INsTITfrTFs 'h'D,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THE SCHOOL SISTERS OF EtyTyV n 49,
two and haif miles north OF Raiti,nDo'ar Mf-


This institution IL located IN the mos, ,o-,-,,
part OF baltimore county, at the jnfsr.a..ab
Charles street apd Homeland avenue .t';..!oh Of
miles north OF the Washington Monument =, 'hree
fiinore city. The grounds are well sIaanap ~ Bal
somely designed With fine walks and ra rri band-
ton. s.s'Se ana recrea-
The building Is constructed and Furnish, -,
every accessory and appointment for comfnr, @ith
yenence aTd safety Il g Thoroughly Vcna es
story Is provided with excellent snr;n mn each
speaking. tubes, electric bells. and c6cE. %ateT,
curity against fire there are two plugs In .. az Sc
with hose attached. TO cal! assIstspca gu s'ory
moment OF danger an electTict alarm h a. any
placed IN the tower. Arrangements IN w ba, becl
TO accommodate parlor bOarders or ynnoa ih1dt
who wish to give attention 70 Special Etdie;
desire to enjoy the comforts OF private ana
The system of education affords every sd rihshtS
for the acquisition OF refined and solid c.,caise
Special attention will be given to the Ger,naoh;
French languages. '"''h ana
TERMS PER ASSCM: Board and tuiao, t..,
ding the French and German Languages. n,ai ,.Iclu-
deWork the elements Of drawing and ync rin nee
$22o; irregulars or parlor boarders, saro Muse,
painting, Spanish, &C., form extra charges Husic
For special information address nj RECrpr..,
SOTRE DAME OF maryland. C;ovsn.,noss.S,
post-ofice, Baltimore county, Sid. an Ii"M.s.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
EXCURSIONS.
MACHINERY, DC.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.
One IS horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE and
BOILER,
One 20 horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE and
BOILER,
One IL horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE and
BOILER, -
Three 10 horsepower STATIONARY ENGINES,
One horsepower STATIONARY ENGINE
One horsepower STATIONARY ENGINE,
One Is horsepower UPRIGHT BOILER,
One 10 horsepower UPRIGHT BOILER,
One PORTABLE GRIST-MILL, four feet burr
stones; . z ,-,,,
twenty-four feet carriage.
All the above are in perfect running order and are
terms AnnIy TO GEORGE b. SLOAT,
Nos. i42a, 1924, 1926. laps, 1880, and 1892 Cary
street and Nos. Ii and ID south Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

D ANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE
Az ASHLAND, VA.
SESSION OPENS LAST THURSDAY IN Syprr,,r,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLL
will pay all necessary expenses for term, For no,
logue address Rev. JAMES A. DUNCAN. 4. VI
D. D., President, or 10 H.
Rev. ALEX. G. BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.

AERS. PHILIP T. HOWARD'S FEMALE
wi SCHOOL will be re-opened on WEDEES-
DAY the 1st day of October next, at 203 east Main
street three doors from Second street. Circulars,
stating terms &C, will be found at the principal
bookstores, or may be had Oh application at the
above address au l3-lOtSsel,t3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
MEETINGS..

WlGwAM OF TIE GREAT SACllEM
OF THE GREAT COUNCIL OF virginia,
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,
RICHMOND, 10 Sun, Sturgeon Moon, G. 5. d. aS2.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER in
N the city are fratcrnaly invited to be present
and assist In the Institution of new tribe ut 20
cahontas Wigwam on THIS SLEEP, thirty breaths
past the eighth run. Set Of sun, G. ). D. 3s2
i on Ia,tt w. L. GRANGER, G.. s.
DESCUE COUNCIL, No. 1.-The men,
IL hers of RESCUE COUNCIL, No. l. are re,
Uuested to attend called meeting OF their Councli
THIS "wednesday EVENING, August l3tl, AZ .
Life Insurance Company, as business Of importance
TO Il Will be brought before the COullcil y or9er
of Tau l3-ltN O1IO T. " loI>'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

DESCUE COUNCIL, No. l,
.sr- WILL GIVE
GRAND PICNIC AT HATTORF'S GARDEN,
MONDAY, August 10, 1873,
for the benefit of the removal Of the Confederate
dead from Arlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

VI JULY 9TH, 1878.
r. PRICE & co. have lust received by steamer
and express
New STYLES PARASOLS and SUN-SHADES;
Silk and Cambria UMBRELLAS;
Black IRON GRENADINES;
Soid-colored and black LAWNS;
Sash and other RIBBONS;
Black English GRAPES and GRAPE Wells;
Hemstitched and Linen Cambria HANDhEk-
CHIEFS;
Black FOULARD SILKS;
Lisleand Thread GAUNTLETS, SC, &. )y .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

money, We blame hes NOT, but let the
Georgia editor explain how he makes fish
Of one State and flesh of another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

DIC-NIC AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
l. picnic for the benefit of tie Sisters School
of ST. Patrick's parish win he held on WEDNES-
DAY NEXT August 18th 4 full band Of music
will be i'm attendance. Cars will leave the depot cor
ncr Broad ana Eighth streets every hour during the
day Arrangements have been made with the City
Railway Company to run their ears for the accom-
moda,i0n of persons living in the lower part Of the
cty-the last car leaving the upper end OF the line
ut $3.50.
m Git THE COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
IOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA.

uOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA.
COLONEL GEORGE p. TAYLOE, President of
Trustees.
tendent.
j. A. TURNER, NJ A. Modern Languages and
WNI. II. PEASANTS, Latin and Natural Sci
CHAS. L. COOKE, Mathematics.
Fl. PAUL., Piano and Organ.
Miss s. c. WALTHALL, Focalizatlon ana
Miss JULIA PORCHER, Piano and Singing. ,
MISS BETTE D. FOWLKES, Drawing anu
Painting. . s,.,
MISS ROSA P COOKE, Assistant.
Miss VIRG. Z. SIMMS, Assistant.
MRS. S. V. COOKE, MRS. II. K. MCNElGH, DO
nestle Department.
CHAS H. COOKE. Business Agent.
JOHN S. TOMPkISS, Resident PHYSICIAN.
Session to open on the 18th Of September. Terms,
secs for hoard and tuition; music and painting
EXTRA. Payments in three instalments Mt inter
walls of ninety days.
Post-office, Botetourt Springs. Roanoke county,
Va. Depot, Salem, Virginia and Tennessee rail-
road annIy for circulars All lo-it
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
Worries Bros.

These gentlemen have about finished
putting i'm the new front to their block,
which is quite an ornament to the town.
The galvanized iron work quite hand
some, and sets off the building very
much. We would state here that Voor-
hes Bros. make a specially of putting
up this kind of work. We call the at
tention of our readers to it. 1t makes
a beautiful front and is cheap. They
also pay particular attention to the put
ting UP of fnrnaces--the J. A. Lawson
furnace. This is one of the best fur
naces made. They also have the best
stove of all kinds that the market at
fords. A new lot for the fall trade is
now being received, some of the hand
soonest patterns ever brought to Millers-
burg. They also make Il speciality Of
"Roofing and Spouting." They have
their store nicely fixed up, and they
mean business. Call and see them.