davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
w. B. HESS,

A TTORNEY at LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC,
N will attend promptly TO all professional busi-
ness entrusted TO him. Particular attention given
to real estate business, titles examined and quiet
ed. Collections maize and promptly remitted.
Room No. l, over the Post Office Book Store, Post
Office Block, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
A, o, eORTQN.

nENT1ST. Office ID story Post Office Building.
- Teeth extracted without pain, the of
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gasl. TEETH: from
one tooth TO full sett, cheap thai the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. l34dl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
n. n. LOGAN, ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
p., office Brownlee's Block, over Becker's Store
Pymouth, Ind Collections speciality. Wi3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
A. c. PERRY,
Clairvoyant Physician.
The most remarkable and wonderful tests given
10 those who will oonsult him.
Disease. Diagnosed without Seeing
the Pastsnt.

Persons from distance enclose loci, Of hair
address, SEX and stamp Ii true and accurate
description Is not given In every case, the money
will be refunded.
TKxxs--Ss for, diagnosing: 81 for first pTescrip-
tion ana medisss-.e
Office hours from A. n. to l2 NJ, room 8, Sher.
mans block: from f2 N. 70 p. II. At residence,
cor sth and WsbasL-sts.
Michigan City, Ind.
Nr. Robert Neil, of this city, i acting 20 agent
for Mr. Perry, and persons desiring any information
in regard to the above notice ge; 1t, by calling
on him at his residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. j. s. LELAND,
physician and SURGEON, Argos Indiana, at
L tends to all calls promptly. m29v14
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

8. N. PETTENC,ll T. CO are our
authorized agents in the city of New York, to re-
ceive advertisements for the REPUBLICAN. Office
81 Park Row. This Company Is honorable,
and reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Church Directory.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. = c. STE
PHESs, l'astor-Preachng every Sabbath, at l0-3o
n W., and Pm.
Sunday School st 1910 o'clock, p. ".
Class Meetings, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and l2N.
PRAYER meeting Weekly, on Thursday, az p n.
Seats Frec--1h ne public cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
St Thomas (Ep,scop;.D Church.

REy. DE-. HuaE, Rector. Divine service every
Sua.,ay az 1873. \. ", aud at Seats free 10
all sun iAv School AMI Bible lass at ls 80 4. n.
, 1874-05-20
D - 9 q
a
WEDNESDAY, PORN MAY 1874.

Mr.. Quin delivered his Lecture on the
Electric Telegraph on Monday, as previ-
Ously announced in this paper, to quite
a numerous and respectable attendance.
Electricity and Electric Telegraphs are
interesting subjects, and we believe we
will be borne out by all who were there
in saying, that the matter was we'll handled
by the Lecturer. Mr.. Quin has quite an
agreeable and happy way of adapting his
language and framing his lecture to suit
those who know nothing or next to moth
ing of the subject he treats, without
making it Extensively puerile to those who
know something or perhaps all about it.
This stumbling-bIock for lecturers to an
assemblage consisting of those different
elements, as suchpopul ara uditories always
do, is sufficiently great to make the avoid
ance of it appreciated.
1t might perhaps be objected that the his
tory of electricity given as Introduction to
the experiments with the Electric Telegraph,
was rather much dilated upon, the effect
of which was that the lecture came to
extend over nearly two hours. Both to
the Lecturer and the Audience a two hours
stay in a pretty closely packed room is
, 1874-05-20
To the Editor St. Croix Avis
DeGY Sir

i Y nv LAItJ Ole CTOIA AVIS
Dear Sir,
In your issue of May 18th there is a state
ment which an unwilling to let pass unchal-
Ienged 1T occurs in the very interesting letter
taken from the Church Journal signed c.. Z. NJ.
The writer, towards the close Of the letter,
referring to the reluctance among the lower class
es IN this island to enter upon the marriage re-
!atlon, and the consequent prevalence of concu-
blnage, says,-"The Moravians who have la
bored here for more than a century, have con-
tended earnestly with this evil, and have recent
ly been led into a grievous error as we must re-
gard 1.-THE refusal to baptize children born out
OF wedlock' thus furnishing the innocent for the
guilty.
We contend, Mr.. Editor, that so far from COM
uniting an error, we have adopted the most effec-
tive measure to repress and overcome this great
evil.
It was only after careful investigation of facts
and statistics that the Moravian Church resolv-
ed to withhold baptism from unlawful children
1t was found that children born in wedlock were,
generally, carefully trained up aud cared for, both
parents taking an interest in them, and that those
born out of wedlock were as a rule neglected,
suffered to grow up in ignorance and vice, and
as they arrive to years of maturity followed the
evil example of their parents, thus perpetuating
and extending the evil. 1t was also found that
a greater proportion of Legitimate children died
IN infancy than of those born in wedlock-a fact
, 1874-05-20

next at IL o'clock noon, when a de-
cision will be taken whether certain
effects at present in the Dealing a
be delivered to the claimants, also
with regard to the validity of deed
of gift of a house & lot executed
some years back, and finally if and
when a 4th Auction on the Sugar
plantation Two Friends is to be
held.
Frcderiksted's Dealing Court 10th
May 1874.
G. SARAUW.
, 1874-05-20
Total $3.50, All "a

Balance Of deposits SAG. 329 AZ
2 new deposit accounts viz
9 Minors
% Withdrawals amounting to S 480 81
Recej0ers Jor Saturday, 23,d Iay 1874
In CuRISrIANSrED
d. MoneteIdt, Esq, Trustee.
IL. Hatchett, Esq, Member.
In FHEDERIKsTED:
Judge G. Sarauw Trustee.
s. Wescott, Esq, Member.
JOH. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix, 1911 May 1874.
, 1874-05-20

WLlch L am cfedlDly informed holds good up to
the present time. This is not surprising, Tn
the one case, the father takes a pride in his off.
spring-feels, and strives to Discharge his re-
probabilities, in the other, the mother is left alone
with her shame and with the burden of a child
tor which she gets but little support from tho
Father.
If it wero possible that all the religious
bodies in the island could adopt the sam rule.
there can be no doubt that within a few years
the eyll would be greatly lessened-the prevail
ing Idea among the people of the Importance
ana value OF baptism would mako them shrink
from the commission of a crime stamped bv all
the churches as Of such a heinous nature-but
Wneh there IS little, or no difficulty in securinp
thls ordnance, the natural feeling will be that
the crime is only Of a triHing nature.
The course pursued by the Morayian Chnrob
IN TINS matter, IS adopted by other Evangelical
bodies in the neighboring islands. The PTeshv-
terIans, the Free Church of Scotland. The WasIoJy-
ans, = all indeed with the exception of the PRO
testant Episcopal, the Roman Catholic and tbe
Lutheran bodics-withhol baptism from children
born cut OF wediock-mless the parents repent
of and forsake their sins, or the children grow to
a suitable age to understand the nature and mean
ing of this ordinance.
Again we do not see that withholding baDtisn7
from unlawful children is furnishing the innocent
for the guilty. In what way does it punish the
child ! Is it because there is shame and DISGRACE
attaching to a child not baptized If5o, who feels
it certainly not the innocent child, but the
guilty parents. As soon os fbn INA y ~ e .n &c
structrd and bantizod or, III 1870 .e ~ ~ - oLn1
may die unbaptized Sunnose i does VIII = io
lost ? Surely not. Not for want Of bantisn
What. can any one. dare any one saw. that an
innocent child viii be lost because the priest ~
minister could not, or would not beStow This rite
OF the church uponit ? That would be to make
God unjust, To say that lie u0uld punish the
innocent for he guijg. Tt is well known that .
very largo and influential body Of Christians tbe
Baptists refuse to btptize cbildran aItama4L@.
, 1874-05-20

mREDITORERNE iP. Staffords
" Opbudsbo anmodes ON at give
Mode i EN- Session, der vii bliye af-
holdt paa Boet Fredagen den l2;e
jun forstkommende, midday III. IL
slet. Der vii bIive taget Bestemmelse
ON, hvorvidt en- Deel i Boet verende
Efecter kunne udIevercs til RecIa-
menterne, SAINT hvorvidt ct for nogle
Aar siden udstedt Gavebrev paa IN
fast Eiendom kan tillagges Gyldig-
he'd j Forhold til Creditorerne; Iige
ledes ON og naar 4de Auction over
Plantagen Two Friends bliver at af-
hOlde.
Frederiksteds Skifteret den lode
MAJ 1874.
T. SARATW
, 1874-05-20

THE creditors in the Trustee
Dealing of p. Stafford are re-
duested to meet in a Session in said
Dealing which will be held in the
Courthouse on Friday the 18th June
, 1874-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


FTER Begj@ring af Christian
t. steds Skifteret som behandIende
afg. Contreadmiral John Christmas
og efterlevende Enkes Fnllesbo vii
blive bortsolgt we'd 4de Auction, som
afhoIdes her paa Auktionskontoiret
Fredagen den 29de MAJ d. a. Efter-
midday XXI. | slet, den Diet navnte
30 tilh0rende
ENE TREDIEDEEL
Observation-Disclosures
BATTUNH (bATTAN)
RFTV T.
90 af alt Tilbeh0r, beliggende den
ne Oes D%ronningens Kvarter No. Ia
& 10 ad No. Is Nordside Kvarter
Litr. B. No. 2 flere eller andre Mum
mere.
Auktionsconditionerne m. m. ere
til Eftersyn paa undertegnede Con
toir.
Ch~ristiansteds Auktions Contoir
den lode Mai 1874.
II. A. JURS.
, 1874-05-20
AUCTION.

AT the request of Christiansted's
L1l Dealing Court in behalf of the
JOINT Dealing of the late Admiral
John Christmas and surviving widow
will be put up tor sale at a 18th Auc-
ton, to be held at the Vendue Office
on Friday the 29th May next at |
o'clock p. M, the
ONE THIRD PART
THE SUGAR ESTATE
RAT7UND (RlTTAN)
BFLV EDERE
and of everything thereto belonging,
situate in Queens quarter No. IA 4
10 adj No. Is Northside quarter
Litr. B. No. 2 and more and other
Nos. in this island, belonging to the
aforementioned Dealing.
The conditions etc. may be seen at
this office.
Christiansted's Vendue Office the
10th May 1874.
II. A. JURS.
, 1874-05-07

A pretended burglary took place in tho Office
Of tho ABsistant Attorney for the District Of
Columbia, several days ngo, Of which nlcntlon
waB mado at tho tiino. The matter Is now
being Investigated by Grand jury, and already
most damaging case lan bcon matlo ont againHt
the District Ring. It aproars that tho Attorneys
safo WAS blown open by professional burglar,
whoae operations woro directed by the Attorney
himself, tho Ohiof Of tho Washington Police,
and tho brother Of Gov. Shepherd. Thoir in-
tentton wns to oouvey tho stolon pa
pors to The house of Mr.. Alexander, ono Of
tho momoriaiiHtn, and, 1y casting suspicion upon
Ills integrity diHcrodit tho testimony Of the pros
ecutors In tho Investigation Of Dis
trict affairs now in progress. 4 moro yillalnous
acheme to cover up corruption aud blackon tho
reputation Of honest men has not beon exposed
since tho present District Government came
into oxiatonce.
, 1874-05-07

Tho Advisory Committee Of tho State FARM
era' Association. who mot at Bloomington On
Tuesday, are entitled to great praise for tie
faithfulnees and precision with which they dis
charged tho dutiea intrusted to them. They
were called together for = specific purpose,-
that Of determining whether or not the farmers
should tako Independent political action,-and
ii 60. to fix the time and place for holding COT
vcntlon. All this they have done, and nothing
moro. They resisted tho temptation to exceed
their functions in discussion OF tho iasues Of
the day, reated upon tho doclaration Of pprincl-
pies made at the Decatur Convention, md
very properly loft tho roat for tho con-
siderntion Of the Springfield Convention.
Tho starsing-point has now been fixed by
unanimous determination to act Independently
Of both political parties. Between now and
Juno 10, 1t is for tho people who sympathizo
with this spirit Of independence to form tho true
issues between the new movement and tho old
parties. Tho fatmors hsve left the doors open
for the anti-monopolists and anti-corruptionists
OF tho towns and cities 10 Join them, and such
an invitation ought not to DO slightcd. Any
move IN tho direction Of political independence
ought to be gladly heralded by a1l poople who
hnve recognized tho apuses and the hopeloesness
Of reform In existing political organizations.
, 1874-05-07

Every Legislature In Now York State for asy-
eral years has undertaken to frame now Gov
ornment for New York City, and tho lnat Lsgis-
1atura Is ono Of several TINT succeeded in doing
go. Affairs have become 80 involved by
frequent and swooplng changes that 1t
Is difficult for any but professional
politicians to underatand e1actly tho na-
turo OF tho new City Administration.
It Ia nssortod, aud there IL some ground
for believing, that Comptroller Green and
tile othcr heads OF departments have
boon 1egislatod Out Of Office. II this
should provo to be truo, Il will bo understood at
oneo that somo mombors Of tho Legislature WHO
voted for tho bill roorsanizing the City Govern
ment did 80 innocontls, aud TINT many othera
did 80 meroly from political motives and for tho
purpose OF oustiug IN efficient part of tho
Roform ADMINISTRATION Tho bill cffcoting tho
change wss pushed through tho Legislature at
tho instigation Of tho Custom House ring; and
1t WAS to their work in this direction that Mr..
Fernando Wood referred IN resolution rocont-
" introduced In tho Na+fonal House Of Repre-
SontatiTes asking for inquiry into the efforts Of
Federal ofacials to influence legislation.
, 1874-05-07

Mr. McHenrya visit to this country proves to
be Tor the purpose Of loasing the Atlantic /
Great Western Road to tho Erie Company. Ho
WILL probably come to terms with the representa-
tives OF tho latter road, who unite in recocuiz.
ing tho deairability Of tho proposed arrange-
nant. The intention Ia to mako . rreat
trunk liuo between the East and tin
west, under ono management, and to
enter Into active competition for better share
OF the through traffic. Mr. MoHenry ASSERTS
that, BY proper reduction in rates. Liverpool
dealers In American breadatuYs can be Iut1uGod
to patronfzo the now line exclusivetv, Tbo
threatened attack upon President Watson's ad-
mfn'asration Of Erie will be ayerted II Mr., No.
Aenry'a plans are carried out.
, 1874-05-07

Tho Constitution Of tho United States guara1,-
tees 10 every State republican form Of govern
n'ent and protection from invasion mud domestic
violence. In order to obtain aid to quoll tho
latter. however, it Ia necessary tlat tho LogisIa-
t'ro or tho Executive (shon the Legislature can
not DO conyenod) should ask for 1t. Tho Loelsla-
turo Of Arkansas Ia about to n,oet. Tho npplica-
tion Of Baxter, tho doposod Governor, for aid
has beon worry properly ignored l.ther-
to. Tho plain words Of tho Conatitutfo,,
forbid granting National help III response to Ill
Executive npreal therefor, unless tho Legisla-
ture cannot be got together. But If this Icgis-
laturo appca1a to Washington, what tllon 2 THO
relation OF the Nation to ita individual States ty
in somo respects, lilto ita relations to foreign
powors. At home md abroad no arc bound to
rocognizo tho de facto Government, with this
proViso, that at homo It must be Ro-
publican In form. This fact, however,
gives us no clue to tho puzzle
for there iS no de facto Government in Arlnn-
sas. Each claimant has on his sdo about half
tho State officials, and apparently about half of
tho people who take any interest whatoyor III
tho matter. Tho drafts Of each on tho State
Treasury are inpartlally dishonorcd. The Log.
islaturo may be for either. The courts arc d.
vided, and tho Judgoa arc being kidnapped,
Brooks Hays by Daxtor, Bn1tor says by Brooks.
Thore il no certainty, either, which is
tho de jure Government. Tho senaso,
which tho Constitution of Arkansas makes
tho court Of fnal resort In contested elections,
has once declared Baxter duly oloctcd. The M.
tlon has no right to SO bohind such judgment.
Thia would vost tho ultimate decision Of every
election at Washington. But, on tile othor hand,
1t is notorious that Brooks was really elected.
Does not tho glarng flaud perpetraled by tho
Senate justify the freoman's Inst rosort-reyolu-
tion?
Theao faots, despite the oomp1o1ity Of the
quarrel, are cloar Neither Brooks nor Baxter Is
Governor de 5dcto,-by might. BroohB Is Gov
ornor By right. Baxtor ia Governor by law. The
law must be our guide. We oannot 20 behind It.
Unless BROOKS becomes Goyornor de facto before
tho Legislature moets, ita appeal for aid In
quolling domestic violenca-Hlould It make ono
must be heard. It will then be the duty otthe
Government to dielodge Brooks from the Siate-
House and restore Baxtor to tho place lo won, or
his fricnds won for him, by legal fraud
, 1874-05-07

WHICH, senoe to relieve Prof. Patton Iii hta work
OF procuring evitionce, Ills frionla aro moro
anxious linn ho, mud, among thotn ali, no ono
""e a'aoa him moro with quick intelligence
CAIN JndRmait. and clear statement than Robert
Patternon, the Ncntor Of Chicago lresl,ytortau-
1sh1' Upon Tho caBo itself thoro ia no comment
10 30 mado, inasmuoh as thus far no taint of
noFess aahercs to prof. Swing, whilo tho doci-
sl'e vote not to continue tho trial until tho Nsy.
"ooef1 Laird Collier could bo heard from sl,owa
shat tho proabytory itaolf wearioa oyor ths
'hanktess task i'll technical theology.
, 1874-05-07

"o shall publish this report, revised to date,
from day to day. When all tho replies to o,1r
circular have boon received, We shall print full
list, which will giyo the names OF all tho papers
On both Bides Of the fenco md on the fol,co. It
will show TINT tho wall Of division has boen
built right through tho heart Ut cach and
every party,-not through tho CENTRE for
thon tho opposing forces would bo eaual,
whoroaa there will be a heavy majority against
tho imitation folly and sin. Il ia Republican
against Republican aud Democrat agaiust Demo-
orat. Sending out tlis circular Is equivalent to
holding convention Of u thousand picked men
representing nll partics, THOR verdict, We be-
liove, will be for tho veto. It will show con-
clusively TINT the West repudiates the ropudi-
ators, TINT Carl 6churz. not John 4, Loran,
gives voice in the sonnte to Western thought on
finance.
, 1874-05-07

Areprescntative convention Of all tho cotton
exchanges in tho United States has been called
by the Ne" Orleans Exchange, with wow to
forming an organization for the collection of
statistics, the interchange Of opinions on ques-
tons Of interest to the trade, and tho promotion
Of social intercourse between members. This
ia move In tho right direction. The utilization
Of men engaged in ono class Of mercantile prr-
aults for the ends named in the New Or,eau.
call ought to DO even moro common than it Ias
Jet become. Statistics gathered by these assoui-
atfons, AZ in tho case of tho Insurance men, ara
useful for other purposes than those immedi-
ately subserved, and interesting as matters Of
general nens,
, 1874-05-07

Tho competing lines Of railway from Chicago
to the East havo advanced their ratoa OF txans-
portstion On freight conts per hundred pounds.
This movement, following tito opening OF uayi-
gaton is out Of tho limo Of all precedent; but 1t
Ia understood that It has been forced by the New
York d Erie aud New York Central Railrood
Companies, which have lines or steamers on tho
l"kes. The rate by staau, III lnaus aud rail to
New York il 32135o; by I'LL rnil Is eonts Tho
advance has boon forced In order to drive freight
to the lake steamers owned by tho two railroads
mentioned. The connecting roads have no
choice but submission. As It ia, the steam nayl-
Cation to Buffalo, md thence by rail to New
Yo1k, il nearly Us cheap Al by steamer
anil canal from Chicago to Now York, The
power aud force Of combination ls shown
In the furtAer faot that tho PENNSYLVANIA
road. which has no steamers on tho lakes, but is
essentially All hl-tall route owned by ono cor.
poration, extending from Chicago to Now York,
las had to submit to the advance which ia purely
In the intorost OF the other routoa. Tbs rayo~
luton accomplished during tie mast season Of
tie continuous transportation Of grain at rea-
sonablo rates from the Wey. to tho sosboard dur
Ing the wintor, cannot bs reversed, II tue rail-
why's could moyo this erain from December to
May at low rates. thoy oortaluly call 10 the samo
work in tue sumnor aeason, aud ought to bs
abo to do 1t at much less than winter rates, It
is the fret time, ~ believe, that thu railways
hare advanced their tstss On THROUGH fratahs
, 1874-05-07

a 10" days slnco The Tribune forwarded n
circular to all tho newspapers III Illinois, 1ndi-
aha' Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
al'asourl, Kansns, and Nebraeka, which aro not
Oh It's exclange-list, nsldug tho views Of euch
paper On tho veto. The replios nro now coming
ILL., They vary IN tono, from TINT Of tho man
VINO wrttcH that he is glad to havo tho oppor-
tnnity to thus put himself on record for 1,ard
money, to that Of tho diBctplo Of Logan, who
aaSs' with moro passion Liam photography !:
" Damn tho veto !" Tho former ia tho moro
common type. Below is tho report of the
standing Of 462 papers In the nino Btasos men
toned:
, 1874-05-07
BUSINESS NOTICES

TREATING THE WRONG, D1sEAsE.-MAke
tnes cs upon their fhhffy rhyaionua, with
dslpopsle, apothor With pnlp.tation, another With
1oSblo of tho btcn.t another wh pain elo aud there
ths,. .nl indifferent Doctors scpstnto and ds.
rSns. assuming them 70 bo SUCH whom n realltJ thoy
A sJrnpons caused BY somo uestnn diaotcr and whto
,5, the esa; sd a1sorfsss ther pssees
xts bottsr tu the end. but probably for Tho d.
1a5. troAnont aud other conpl!oatiots ae and which
tffeiJ fsmosod thoroby nEtutng health and comfort
From Mis LokiNDA K. 81. oLA1n shado, Athens Co..
3r. III T. s P1sio,. Buffalo, NJ Y.-Your ,.,o.it. crs.
se5popq I. - %xesktn9 almost like mssele aa
From lila A. BoaArFER, Z4uosro. Ind, Aug. g. 1872.
Dr. Tlcrco-1 recetod tho medfoinn YOU eont MIC, aud
I focf better tl1an have Tor throe years:"
Rf1m hrs. JOINT X. HAAtIlN, Odoil. ILL.,, March 10,
DIR Plerce-Tho favottto prescription has dons me
xpo1. which am Tcty thankful for"
, 1874-05-07

nF' Rfchsrdaon's next move Is awaited with
some interest. It is intimated in the Washing.
ton dispatches that strong feeling exists among
Senators Of both political pa1tios egainat con-
arming him as Judge Of the Court Of Claims.
OF to Foreign Mission. There is much plauBi-
haity in this statement. The REASONS wniot,
make expedient Mr. Riohardaon's retirement
from the oabiuet may bo urged with oqus. force
against his continuing in the service OF the Gov.
ernment in any capacity. The part taken bv
@na IN tho sanborn buaIuess certainly docs not
recommend him a. q at person to sit upon tho
bench OF the Court Of Claims. Tint position.
as much ~ any other In tho gift Of tho Govern
@ens' demands Of the Incumbent legal attain.
ments, methodlcal habits, md knowledge OF
human nHture,-qualitics In which 1ir. Richard
son has been proved TO bo lamentably deficient,
, 1874-05-07

on the hrst page Of to-lay'a TRIBUNE, Messrs. Ell
hon, Pomeroyh Co. announce = sale ut auction oY
those splendid boulevard Lots attuated tho
OF Forty-sst street mud Droxel Boulevard II IL but
seldom this clasa Of propory is to 10 purchased at
your own price. This sale understand IL to DO per-
emptoFy, mud should attract buyers seekiny invest
mont The property IL tie choicest, and muHt ccr-
tainly provo good Investment Thu currency Quea
ton being soted, decided reaction from the re-
cent duu tinea iu resl estate Ia lookod for, aul
worry probably bofore full We may have the gratifying
prosperity and rapll advances which havs mpda W
many Of our citizens rich.