davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

\ CHEERFUL HoME-Of all the
blessings enjoyed by human beings there
Is none better or more desirable shan
cheerful, happy home. It Is, therefore,
the first duty Of every one to endeavor
to promote the most amicable relations
in the home circle \ single bitter word
may disquict an entire family for a
whole day One surely glance casts a
gloom over the houshold; while a smile,
like q gleam of sunshine, may light up
the darkest and weariest hours. Like
unexpected flowers which spring up
along our path, full of freshness, fra
GRANGE and beauty, so the kind words
and gentle acts, and sweet dispositions
make glad the home where peace and
amity dwell. No matter how humble
the abode, if it be thus garnished with
goodness, and swcetcned with kindness
and smiles, he heart viii turn longing
lv toward it from all the tumuIts Of the
world, and home, though it be ever so
humble, will he the dearest spot beneath
the circuit of the sun.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

The Chancellor of Delaware decides
that the view from window cannot be
obstructed by the erection of any build
ing on adjoining property, after it has re-
mained uninterrupted for twenty years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

In the blood of persons suffering from
fever has been discovered Gliform bodies
having very active spontaneous move
ment. They appear, when magnified, as
extremely delicate threads. Several
may be seen in the field of the micro
scope at once, pushing their way along
like things endowed with life. They are
found during fever only. Their nature
has not been explained.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

"We grieve to say" remarks the Mem
phis Register, "that several of our most
prominent and heretofore respected ply
sicians have deserted their posts in this
hour of trouble and peril, and inglori-
ously hed.'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

A Maryland Judge 6ned man
eleven dollars and a quarter the other
day for calling his neighbor "hvning
sycophant" The defendant pai1 she
bill, and remarked that II helhad called
the man hypothenuse that Judge would
have fined him fifty dollars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

The News says Danbury farmer WHO
saw q drunken individual carried to the
lookup, the other evening, asked his
class last Sabbath where people learned
to drink the ugly stuff, and was assured
by freckled boy with pimple on his
nose, that it was in hay-felds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

The Hampstead (Texas) Messenger con-
tains card from minister, thanking
his flock for the present of new pair OF
unmentionables.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

Bricks made Of blast furnace slag can
be produce at low cost, and are aai1 to
be less absorbent than brick made of orr
dinary clay by forty or hity per cunt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

Copious showers Of mamma are reported
in Hill county, Texas. II reaembled
gum, and all the sweetness and hnYur Of
honey.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

Connecticut makes nearly every article
of American manufacture excepting pi-
amos. That is not her forte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

STANTON CITY COUNCIL ON VALLEY
RA%ILRoAr.-At Il called meeting last night,
after much discussion, participated in by
Colonies Baldwin and Ilarman, Judge Shelf
fey, Mc>srs. Stuart, Evans, English, and
others, the following resolutions, offered by
Mr.. Stuart, were adopted ny Il vote of 0 to
2-McsSrs. Evans AID -Bickle voting against
them, and Mr.. Bagby was absent:
"ResoLred, That the Council Of the city
of Staunton will faithfully fulfill all the obi
cations heretofore incurred to the Valley
Railroad Company, but they will not reccde
from or rclirquishsa any of tie conditions an
ncyed to said obligations.
"Resolrcd, That when the conditions pre-
cedcnt to this subscription by the City of
Staunton shall have been complied with, the
bonds of the corporation shall be delivered
and received by the Valley Railroad Com
pany OH the express condition that they
shall bear interest from the date Of the scve'
RAJ payments made by the city of Baltimore,
on account Of its stock in said company
Stanton Spectator, 25H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

The RESOURCES OF WEST VIRGIsIA.--The
Charleston Nv. Va Courier, in commenting
on the completion OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, takes occasion, in mentioning
the vast trade that will be opened up by the
road, to compare tue coal resources of that
State with PENNSYLVANIA. 1t says st.na
at is an acknowledged fact that the coal
resources of this valley surpass in quantity
and quality any or all Pennsylvania. let the
aforementioned State possesses SIS collicrics.
employs 10000 workmcn, has invested Il
capital of SG7, goo, 900 in this enterprise; pays
So, 00G, 900 in wages; produces 5000, 900
tons of coal, and the value Of the products
amount to So, 000, 900 annually. AT present
West Virginia Inns but lorty-one colIicIies ;
employs only 1000 workmcn has invested
in tic enterprise but Il million and a half Of
dollars !; pays in wages not more than half Il
million dollars; produces but half q million
tons, and the value Of the product is scarcely
Il million dollars per nnu When the State
can boast Of six hundred instead of forty
collicrieS, and tile workmcn and moEey nc
ccSsary for the management of these, can
any one fail to realize The benefits tint will
accrue? With superior coal and Srealer
facilities for mining, and markets ever ready
to CONSUME all that can be produced, coal
companies here, from location and communi-
cation, will be better fitted than any portion
of Pennsylvania to supply the demand in the
West and a large portion Of the East" II
adds: This, without any mention and OF iron
works that will spring up, and without
taking into consideration the salt, which now
has opened to il a fine market in the East,
%iustiies the belief that the next census will
tiEd the most sanguine hopes in regard to
this portion of West Virginia realized"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
King William County AiE.irs.
DWELLlSG-lIUuSE BUEHED-SNuw y COL
WEATHER.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HING WILLIAM COUNTY. EA.,1
February ~, 1873.
About halfpaSt . this morning the resi-
dcnce Of ar. J. Il. Parker. known as Plea
SAINT Hill, situated Oh the Mattaponi river in
King and Queen, was entirely destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Parker. think, is from Mary
land. and purchased this place from Captain
K. l.. Spencer about five years ago, and
had the house thoroughly rcluired. | have
not been able TO learn the particulars of the
fire Or the amount Of loss, or whether III
Sured.
On Saturday Might and Sunday We had
SHOW about three inches in Gcpth, and to-
day Is one OF the coolest since some time in
,'antlarv. Owing [" SO much WET weather
this month farmers will be later than usual
with oat-S"cain%an and %plnughing for corn.
We have liau several deaths i'll this county
from smallpox. But ! have heard Of none
very recently, rs there is not much ~visitin.
on this account.
Some persons are thinking seriously OF
obtaining forage enough to feed their stock
until the marshes afford grass for them.
J, ". G.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

FATHER BuRKE's FAREWELL. The enthu-
siasm that has greeted Father Burke, not
alone Oh account Of bis eloqucnce, but his
personal purity Of character, followed him
in its genuine demonstration to the deck of
the vessel in the New York harbor on which
he sailed on Saturday for his home. a large
nulnber Of the clergymen of the Catholic
Church, together with citizens of all denomi-
nations, escorted him to the steamer CITY of
Paris. y farewell address was delivered TO
him, upon which he took occasion TO speak
of the kindness be received in America. and
especially the courtesy Of the press. He said
81 have also to thank not alone the popu-
lace OF this great country, but the educated
of 1t, the public prcss--that powerful body
of men, free and uniettered. and yet enjoy-
ing that peaceful freedom without in the
least endangering it. The press was the
educator Of the free, unbiased, and enlighted
American people. The American press is
not forgetful of its duty rs an instructor Of
the people. Speaking individually, /, an
Irish friar, have received justice and kind
ness and tenderness which [ shall never for
get. To the press and those of its staff in
America | now return thanks, and through
them to the thousands that congregutcd
around this good vessel to say goodbye 10
me. l have left behind me O legion OF
friends"
At the final parting, in response to the
calls and cheers of the crowd, Father Burke
came to the side of the steamer and said
My dear friends, now we are parting
from one another. All | can say is farewell
to you, and God bless you all; and may God
bless the land | am now leaving, and may
God bless Old Ireland, where | am going
TO-" Loud c~heers.]
The vessel then parted, the band of the
st. Vincent Ferrers playing "Home, Sweet
Home" and amid the waving of handker.
chiefs the City of Paris was left in the dis
tanCe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

Attic Philadelphia meeting in the interest
of the Centennial Exposition letters con-
@ratulatory upon the progress of the cause,
commentiatory OF the ultimate purposes OF
the celebration, and expressing the DISPOSE.
ton of the writers TO forward the enterprise,
were received from Governor Walker and
Hon. a. ii. Ii. Stuart, Of Virginia. in addition
to the telegram from MesSrs. Cochran and
Gilman, published yesterday.
The New York Tribune has q leader com.
mcnding the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company for its OPPOSE
ton to t" the Pennsylvania Central and South
crn Railroad Security Companies"
Hon. James Lyons writes a letter to Hon:
!. B. Sener. of Fredericksburg, advising all
| yirpiuians "to give to General Grant the
benefit of their counsel and q manly sup
port"
William F. Goodwin is appointed post
master at Saltpetre Cave, Botetourt county,
| Va. rice Elealora II. Goodwin, resigned.
Professor Yyndall will become Il member
| of the church in London Of which the Rev
NJ. d. Conway is pastor.
The Lowell Courier has bestowed upoI
| Senator Pomeroy the sounding title OF The
Duke Of York.
Verdi has contributed 200 francs to q flInt
for building a monument to Louis Napoleon
at Milan.
General Wade Hampton will lecture al
| Wilmington. n. c., for the benefit of the Leg
Memorial Fund.
The Rev. j. NJ. Lang will occupy the pull
pit OF the late DR.. Norman Macleod. at Glas
gov.
The Pope has received horse from friends
In New Orleans.
Ruskin has been reelected slade Professol
! OF Fine Arts at Oxford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

MAILS y TRAINS ON TIE ALEXANDRIA AMI
FREDEKIcRsuCRG R~AILEoAn.-The track OF the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad
above Quantico having beer badly damaged,
there irs bcca but one mail tain run on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
road, conucc,ing with boats ut Quantpo.
The points ut which the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg o is damaged are rs fol.
lows: 4 wash one mile above Quantico;
landslide At Postum Muse, seven miles above
Quantico; landslide 1T Frecstone Point
landslide at Studa's Cut, tive miles below
Alexandria.
From III empbye of the road who has
visited the sccrcs of all the slides it is ascar.
tanned that the greatest damage occurred ii
Cherry Hill, the first station south of Quar-
tico, where it has been necessary to build q
new track about Il hundred yards long. Al
the +. pairs have now been completed, and
the trains arc now running on rcStlartllne.-
PrcderlcksJury Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

THE WIFE OF A CLERGYMAN DRowSs her
SELF IN A HOGsuEAD OF WATER.-A very
sad occurrence took place i'll Wet Milford,
Harrison county, W. Va, on Sabbath morn
ing the 10th instant, about 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
Allen, the wife Of Rev. NJ. Allen, of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF that place,
stepped out, and in the space OF about thirty
minutes it was found that she had thrown
herself into 4 large hogshcad of water, aud
there persisted. Mrs. Allen his been at times
during the past two or three years laboring
under mental alteration. She lell two chill
drcn to mourn The loss of their mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
Charles CITY County-Gourt Business
and e!se County oar System, &c.
tCol respondeuce OF The Richmond Disratch.I
CHARLES CITY ~CoURTnoUsE,1
February %. 1873,

February %, 1878.
LAST Thursday Judge b. W. Lacy held the
regular monthly term of Il County Court.
Business Of that kind is very speedily dis
patched here, rs the following record OF bust
ness done will show: First, the case of
George w. Hazlcwuod, indicted for grand
larceny, WAS called; he was found guilty OF
petit larceny, and, 1T his election. received
stripes instead OF Imprisonment, after which
he WAS discharged. John Mitchell, indicted
tor burglary, Was convicted. and sent TO the
pcnitcn.iary for eight years. Mary Ann
Walker, indicted for arson, was acquitted ty
the jury. All Of these eases were prosccu-
ted by Il. X. Tallcy, ESD, CONFERENCE.-The
attorney ; Mc>s!s. }. ii. Christian and Up
Pierce for the defence. Judge Lacy pre-
sides with dignity and importantly, and so
far as / know his decisions have given uni
Ncrsal satisfaction.
So far as | am Informed, the sentiment is
universal in favor of the continuance OF the
present county court system.
Owing 10 the lonS-continucd spell of wet
weather, tie farmers are very backward in
their operations, and for the same reason the
roads are almost impossible.
Tie passage OF tie explanatory bill in re-
gard 10 tHS Homestead feature Of the bank
rupt act seem, 10 give very general s~ntistac-
ton to ely people. c. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

LANCASTER IrEMs.-Mr. John IalFcott, a
very promising man, son of Mr.. Henry zap
scott, of Lancaster county, was drowned on
the 9th Instant in Henderson's mlll.pond.
He went across the pond in q box hardly
large enough to bear the weight OF a man,
aud, on returning, the box filled with water
and slipped from under him, and. not know
ing how to swim, he was drowned.
The dwelling Of Or. $. b. Henry, ut hi.
marnock. in Lancaster county, was destroyed
by fire OF the Stt, and the family made a
marrow escape. \ colnred man broke open
one OF the chamber doors and went in, ana,
aided by Others, bore Mr.. Henry ana her
children from the burning house.-treee-
4lcksGur1 Nelrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

The Big Sandy Herald learns that G. NJ.
Wiltcn, of Floyd county, has sold to n com
p.ny of capitalists, a large boundary of tim
Ter and mineral lands in Pike county fol
thirty-three thousand dollars.
Hon. John Goode, Jr., is president and
Colonel j. w. Hinton secretary of the Bible
Society of Norfolk.
Mr. Bessemer says he can produce a gun
capable of throwing a ten-ton ball. Nehope
he won't do it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

The METHODIST CHURCH PRorgRTY QUEs
TToS-A PR0PosrTIoH 70 THE CHURcH SoErH
In the Virginia Annual Conference OF The
Methodist Episcopal Church North. Mt Nor
folk, on Monday, Messrs. e. p. Phelps and a.
~. Porter, a special committee appointed to
Neonsider the question of the Church property
Ni2imed) within the bounds OF The Virginia
Conference, submitted the following resolu.
Tons, which were adopted Mr.. King dis
claiming any connections with the report Of
the committee:
"Resolced, That we propoae the following
plan for the adj ustmcnt Of the property ques.
ton Ill the bounds of the Virginia Confer.
ence-yiz:
Il. That the Methodist Episcopal Church
South withdraw all claim to the property,
churches, and parsonages, which, under the
plan OF separation, was held by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and surrender said pro-
perty TO trustees to be appointed according
to the discipline Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the law of Virginia.
go. That the Church South be permitted
to use the church houses One-half of the
time so long as they shall desire TO do so and
contribute q just proportion for repairs.
90. That the %parsonagcs shall be given up
for use as we shall desire them.
"a. That when there are two churches in
q town or Deighborh0od each church shall
use their wv church-house.
IS. That this plan shall apply only to pro-
pcrty not now in our possession.
"6. That the secretary be directed to send
a copy of these resolutions to the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and that a committee be APP
pointed to take charge of the subject and
act In behalf of this Conference"
The Committee on Statistics reported the
entire membership at 4,799; number OF
churches, 1O5 valued at sos, C0O) number
of parsonages, IL valued ut $s,45N; num-
Der of local preachers, G6. In the Richmond
district there are $50 members, IS churches
valued at S40,O00). and & parsonages valued
at $4,000. In the Rockingham district there
are 1,lS0 members, G23 churches valued at
S56,100), and 5 parsonages valued at S33,25O).
In the Abingdon district there are 1903 mem
bers, 2la churches valued at S6,950), aud /
parsonage valued at S200).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

FROZEN To DEATn.-On Sunday night Den
mis- Michigan, blacksmith for Lara & Condor,
contractors on Valley railroad, near Mount
Sidney, laid down on the outside of his bed
in 4 shanty, and yesterday morning he was
so badly frozen he could not answer at roll
call. Or. William Crawford was called, and
did everything he could for him, but ut & Z.
NJ. Yesterday he died while being brought to
Stauuton.- Si0unton Spectator, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

PARESTs-1S-LAw AND CHILDREE-lN-LAw.-
Ne,o York, February 2~4.-JudSe Woodruff
to-day. in the case of DR.. Brimont Us. Pen
niman, to compel payment of a deceased
wife's dover refused to confirm the Judgment
Ola French court compelling, under a French
statute, wealthy parcnts-in-laW to support
impecunious children-in-law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
Rlehmona Through 1TnnsInseoa ~
rcorreEponlcrea q M u,n.,a -

.# 49, o.
Correspondence OF the Huntington, Arunq1s
Richmond, as it always was, Is stiIl md
ever will be The most beautiful city in tIe
United States. with more fair women. b,upt
men, and holy memories than can be Gins.
tered i'll the same space elsewhere In Che
world. -
But "rereaons a nos n,outons.n Rich
mond in connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio raiIgoad-what a prospect of trade
and prosperity tile subject opens | found
the merchants oil the city very differently
elected by the opening of the railroad.
With some the very v~astpess Of the future
seemed 10 stun them. They felt as if they
had not in their city, or within the reach of
It's Inhabitants them, a sufficient capital to
enable them to take advantage of the
trade hat is thus brought to their doors.
Others were full Of hope, and while they
were making no rush, yet they were quietly
preparing to make the most of their advan-
EiSes. Richmond merchants never splurae ;
tney 90 not like TO borrow nor trade on
other capital than their own, hence they are
prominently safe, considering the dlsadyan-
tagcs under which they have labored. !
thInk there is not a city In the United States
Where SO few failures have taken place as in
the city OF Richmond. So now they are not
going to "splurge" over the opening of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, but are going
to work in a quiet, earnest manner to enable
them 10 ensure the greatest amount of bcnc-
ut to their city by its completion.
OHIO RIVER NEWS.
Since the opening Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, the Eastern and Southern
freight has increased to such an extent that
thcaroad has not the facilities to TRANSPORT il az
fast as it accumulates.
The Ohio No. 4, on her last trip, had one
hundred and fifty tons, the Telegraph one
hundred and twenty-five tons. and the Fleet
wood fifty tons, consigned to Virginia, South
Carolina, and Georgia. This conyinces the
people of Cincinnati Of the importance of a
direct and reliable connection with the
South.
We saw q day OF two since a lot of manu.
mctured tobacco come through from Rich
mond and shipped direct to Chicago, New
Orleans, aud other points. The packets are
all on time, and doing a Lively business
Htnttngton Argus, 22d.
Now get your patience ready to endure
Richmond drummers.-Hunhngton Arpts.
We are glad to know that hereafter we
will have daily communication with Rich
mond and the South. We can now expect
papers from that quarter as soon as from
CINCINNATI Huntington argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

FATAL ACCIDENT Cumberland, Nd, Feb
ruary 2h.-John w. Embrey, of Culpcper
county, Va, freight brakeman on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, fell from the train
in kingwood tunnel this morning, and was
INSTANTLY killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
A SIMMONS'S LIVER
REGULATOR.

For over forty years this
PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE
has proved TO be the
GREAT UNFAILNG SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and Its painful olfsprings-DYs-
PERSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUNDIcE, BILIOUS AT.
Jacks. SICK HEADACHE, COLO, DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS, Sou STOMACH, HEARTBURN, CuILLs
y FEVER, &C., &c.
After years Of careful experiments to meet z great
and urgent demand we now produce from our orr
ginal GENUINE POWDERS
TIE PREPARED,
a liquid form Of SIH1NiONS'S LIVER REGULa
TOR, containing all Its wonderful and valuable pro
pcrties, and offer 1t in
ONE-DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (prIcc rs beforel, 81 per package
Sent by mail, $l.ot.
CAUTIONI
Buy no Powders, or PREPARED SIMM0NSt
LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved
wrapper, with trademark, stamp, and signature un
broken. None other Is genuine.
j. II. ZEILIN e Co,
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. in 27-tAr.2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

The Rev. William Powell Quinn, senior
Bishop Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. died or the Dist instant, ut bis resi-.
dencc, IN Richmond, Indiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
PROPOSALS.

ITO CONTRACTORS.-The Street Com
L mittce of the Council for the town of Danville
invite bids TOR STRkt:T-FLAGGING and CURB
STONFS as follows-viZ.:
FLAGGING. worked, squared, and jointcd ready
to lay Gown, fourteen inches wide, not less than
three inches thick. and In lengths not less than
two feet. ut so much per square foot, delivered ut
the Dauville Railroad depot.
CURIiSTpNES, properly worked and jointed,
four inches thick, eighteen inches deep, ut SO much
per Iincal foot.
All persons bidding for the supply Of the above
materials must state the time for supplying the
same. and nray bit for quantities OF iiagEiHg not
curbstoncs not less than 200 nor more than 10000
feet. .
bids to be addressed to Street Committee, Council
Chamber, Danville, Va, and delivered on or before
The lst day Of March next ),
The Council reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
D' join LhvERSEDGE,
10 pew Town Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26

Rev. james A. Duncan, D. D., leetufedin
Baltimore last night on :" Wonlan's Place"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
2iuaisGkC Colleges

...-N-N CELEBRATION OF ~CICER0NlAH So
."- a'~HEEStKT ADDRESS BEFORE THE
~.>- CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SMALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-26
5000 NEWSPAPERS

and estimates, showing the cost of Advertising alst
niaIy useful hints tn advertisers, audsomc ACCOUNT
of the experiences of mea who are rs SncctSS'
i'll ddrcrtiSeya. This firm arc prOprietorS OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AGENCY,
Il Park Row. New York.
ava IRE possessed of uncqualleG facilities for secu
ring the Insertion OF advertisements IN all ncwspa
pers ard periodicals ut lowest rates. lie wsm