davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Conservative members of the Gen
eral Assembly held meeting yesterda,
evening and endorsed William l. Clopton
Esq, for city judge. of Manchester. Or
general principles we do not greatly value
the agency of caucus as a means of arriv
ing at a conclusion, but in this instance al
least the action has been in accord with
common sense and the wishes of the peo
pie. Unless all the promises and indca
tons of the past are falsified in the future
Mr.. Clopton will prove an acceptable as well
as righteous judge, and it is the sort of ar.
ticle the people desire,
The Conservatives Of Washington county,
held meeting at Abindon the other day,
to consider Governor Kemper's veto on the
Petersburg charter, and they resolved, in
part, that they viewed with disapproba.
ton the effort to declare acquiescence in
the new and extraordinary provisions Of
said bill test of party fealty, and without
condemning the motives or patriotism of
those who have sustained the provisions of
said bill, we do hereby reaffirm and declare
our confidence in the ability, integrity and
patriotism of Governor Kemper, who has,
both upon the field and in the executive
chair of the commonwealth, exhibited the
loftiest devotion to the cause of Virginia"
Many country papers feicitate themselves
on the, to them, apparent fact that "the
Legislature is disposed to avoid the stigma
of reputation" If the editors afore.
said could just witness the hercuean efforts
the boys are putting forth here in Rich
mond in their wrestle with the tax bill, and
what microscopic powers of observation
they bring to bear on all subjects liable to
suspicion of being capable of yielding a
cent of revenue, they would at once &C.
quit them of repudiating tendencies. The
powerful aid they lend the state in enabling
it to dsburse about couple of
thousands day must also be counted in
their favor. 1t is all we'll to talk about
paying interest on the state debt, but
practical solution of the difficulty is only
found in posting the wherewithal AS the
gifted Solomon once observed when he
was short, "Paul may plant and Apollus
water, but neither stop protest after
three o'clock unless he settles" These
words of wisdom are as true now as when
they were uttered over two thousand years
ago. And the mischief Of it is they keep
a getting truer every day.
The Governor was notified to-day of
the election by the Legislature of J. Bepja-
min I. Suite as county judge of the dis
trict composed of King George and STAFF
ford.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
THURSDAY, March &c.

THURSDAY, March 2G.
Senate. House bill apppropriating $780,
900 to continue the dredging at the mouth
of the Mississippi river was passed.
Mr.. johnson, of Virginia, presented the
petition of Elias M. Fauntleroy, for the
removal of his political disabilities: also
that of General Fitzhugh Lee.
The territorial bill with an amendment
that its provisions should not apply to
cases pending in the Supreme Court, was
passed,
Mr.. Wright, from the committee on Judi
ciary, reported unfavorably on the bill to
remove the political disabilities of John
G. Cahill, of Texas.
The finance bill was amended so as to
fix the amount of legal tenders at four hun
bred millions dollars.
House.-On motion of Mr.. Hunton, of
Virginia, the committee on naval affairs
was directed to enquire into the expedency
Of moving the navy yard from Washington
to Alexandria.
Mr.. Sener introduced bill in bank
ruptcy allowing an appeal to the Supreme
Court when the amounts exceed 50 900.
A resolution directing the committee on
expenditures to investigate alleged irregu-
larlties and frauds IN the expenditures in
the judicial districts of Alabama and Illi-
nois was passed.
The cheap transportation bill was passed
by vote of 12l to 1l6.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, presented
a new set of credentials Tor Pinchback,
which were referred to the election COM
mittee.
Finance was discussed to adjournment.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
STATE NEWS

MIR. f. G. Buchanan, of Rich Va ley,
Wythe county, has killed three wild cats
this Spring.
"A grange of the Patrons of Husband
ry has been organized in Farmville, Wal
ter H. Richardson, master.
Harriet Phelps, of Salem, Roanoke,
IS about to become resident Of Richmond
for four years--cause, stealing.
Il. M. Paoli, town sergeant of Char
lottesyille, fell dead there last night after
returning from lodge of X. P's.
Mr.. Francis E. Thrift, worthy citi.
zen of Loudoun county, died at his home.
near Balls Mill, on Tuesday morning last
aged about GO years.
The residence of Mr.. William D.
Wright, several miles below Tappahan-
mock, was destroyed by what is believed to
have been an incendiary fire on the 18th.
which involved the loss of all Mr.. WIS.
furniture, upstairs. On last Thursday
evening, Mr.. G.. W. billiard, near Centre
Cross, in Essex, lost his house by fire.
In his efforts to save his furniture Mr.. p.
had the misfortune to have his legs broken.
A suit for divorce has been COM
menced in Washington by Hon. H. Fl.
Wells. as attorney for Caroline X. Mallam
against her husband, Chas. E. MaIlam.
The lady is daughter of the late w. D.
Massey, postmaster of Alexandra. of
Alexandra. Her husband, Major Mallam,
was after the war at one time military
sheriff of Fredericksburg ard mayor. aud
was connected with the Richmond U. S.
Internal Revenue assessors office He is
now clerk in one of the departments, is
native of England, and, it is said, accom-
panied General Havelock to this country
and acquitted himself with distinction in
the Union ranks during the late war. Up
to the time of their separation, few
months since, on account of fireside
unpleasantness, they had lived on Four
and-a-half rect, near the City Hall.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
The Receipt by which Peter COOptr
Has Preserved HIS Youth
[Fr,m His Speech on His SD Birthday.

Lex III Iiis iopeecu OIL Ills $50 BlrtnQay.I
Measured by the achievements of the
years ! have seen, | am one of the Oldest
men who have ever lived; but I do not
feel old, and | propose to give the receipt
by which have preserved my youth.
have always given friendly welcome to
new ideas, and | have endeavored not to
feel too old to learn-and thus, though
stand here with the SHOWS of so many
winters upon my head, my faith
in human nature, my belief in
the progress of man to better social con-
d ton, and especially in my trust in the
ability of men to establish and maintain
self-government, are as fresh and as young
as when began to travel the path of life.
While | have always recognized that the
object of business is to make money in an
honorable manner, | have endeavored to
remember that the object of life is to do
good. Hence have been ready to engage
IN all new enterprises, and, without incur
ring debt, to risk the means which had
acquired in their promotion, provided they
seemed to me calculated to advance the
general good. This will account for my early
attempt to perfect the steam engine, and for
my early attempt to construct the first
American locomotive, for my connection
with the telegraph in course of efforts to
unite our country with the European
world, and for my recent efforts to solve
the problem OF economical steam naviga-
ton on the canals to all of which you
have so kindly referred. 1t happens to
but few men to change the current Of hui
man progress as it did to Watt, to Fulton,
to Stephenson and to Morse; but most
men may be ready to welcome laberers to
new field of usefulness, and to clear the
road for their progress.
This l have tried to do, as we'll in the
perfecting and execution of their ideas, as
in making such provision as my means
have permitted for the proper education of
young mechanics and citizens of my native
city In order to fit them for the reception
OF new ideas, social, and mechanical and
scientific hoping thus to economize
and expand the intellectual as we'll as
the physical forces, and provide larger
fund for DISTRIBUTION among the various
classes which necessarily made up the
total of society. feel that nature has pro-
vided beautifully for the wants of all men,
and that we need only knowledge, scen-
titic, political and religious, and self-con,
troll, in order to eradicate the evils under
which society has suffered in all ages. Let
me say then, in conclusion, that my expe-
perience of life has not dimmed my hopes
for humanity; that my sun is not setting
in clouds and darkness, but is going down
cheerfully in clear armament lighted
up by the glory Of God, who would always
be venerated and loved, as the infinite
source and fountain of Light life-power-
wisdom and goodness.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
evening State SnllrnaL
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

We lay before our readers to-day the
message of Governor Kemper, accompany.
ing the communication of the foreign bond.
holders in relation to the state debt. The
message clearly sets forth the past and
present resources of the state, as well as its
liabilities and its present ability to pay.
His suggestions of remedy for existing
financial evils are entitled to careful con-
sideration by the Legislature and the bond.
holders. The lateness of the hour prevents
an extended notice of his recommendations
at this time.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

PRoFANE LANGUAGE.-It is related
by Dr. Scudder that on his return from his
mission in India, after long absence, he
was standing on the deck of steamer with
his son, youth, when he heard gentle
man using loud and profane language.
"See, FRIEND" said the doctor, accosting
the swearer, "this boy, my son, was born
and brought in up heatEel country, and a
land of pagan idolatry but in all his lie
he never heard man blaspheme his Maker
untili now" The man colored, blurted out
an apology, and looked not little ashamed
of himself,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

The HABIT OF SAvINa.--Wastefu'-
ness characterizes our domestic econo-
my to an extent unheard of in more
frugal countries, and we must always eat,
drink, and be clothed with the best the mar
ket affords. There is no economy in de-
priving ourselves of an abundant supply of
nourishing food, decent raiment, and
healthful shelter, but this affords no excuse
for the prevalent sin of waste, nor does it
justify spending hard-won wages upon ex-
pensive delicacies, unnecessarily large
habtatons, or costly tr,fes. There is far
too lavish subserviency to fashion among
all classes. Economy in this r, spect would
not only save money, but tend to create a
much-needed independence, both in dress
and in our whole manner of life.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H~ EN- CINE PACKING, Lax

~ENGINE PACKING, LACE
LEATHER, sc.
STEAM AND WATER GAUGES, WHISTLES
COCKS, VALVES. &c.
GENUINE SCOTCH GLASS TUBES. for
water Gauges.
ENGINE PACKING-GUNT. HEMP and SOAP.
STONE.
PAGES PATENT LACE LEATHER, RIyErS
AND BURS, BELT-HOoKS, sc.
FILES {" Butchers y make) WRENCHES,
MACHINISTS' HAMMERS.
MOULDERS' SHOvELS, SAND SLEEVES, &C
60, for sale low by.
r. J.. WILLIAMS,
No. 1893 Main Street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
NH 26--dsw&w2t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

THE New York World is afflicted about
the wealth Of Supervising Architect Mullet,
estimating him at MILLION. We are very
sorry that Mr.. Mullet isn't worth a mil
lion. We happen to know that he isn't
worth to exceed $4,000, and part of that
he got with his wife. But Mr.. Mullet
merits million, if he isn't worth it. The
Worlds intention was to damage Mr.. Null
let by wanton lie.-DaWon Journal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

THE state election in Connecticut will
take place on Monday, April 9th. The
canvass has thus far been quiet. but is be-
coming more interesting. The Hartford
Courant says that its pleasant feature has
been the absence Of the offensive personali-
ties which in past times prevailed, some-
times to disgraceful extent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

We HAVEN'T any balmy breezes to
speak of in this section so far; but their
sure precursors, their gentle messengers,
are with us. We refer, OF course, to
qualmy sneezes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
oE CAREERS GENERAL 81 n it'll

peE CAREERS GENERAL Gta IN It'll
RAILROAD TICKET.oFFTCE AND RAG.
GAGE EXPRESS.
THROUGH TICKETS to al principal points
NORTH. SOUTH, EAST and WEST via ALI.
RAILROAD and STEAMSHIP LINES.
BAGGAGE CHECKED from hotels and
private residences TO DESTINATION on all
tickets sold by me. Rates same as at depots,
PASS ENGERs AND BAGGAGE CALLED
FOR IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
State-rooms on steamers of Old Dominion
Steamship Line. to New York, and sleeping.
car berths secured on tickets sold at our office
Information cheerfully given as to all rontes
Maps and time tables for distribution
Principal Office s26 Main street, and branch
office at Exchange Hotel.
NH 2-lm A. W. CARRIER.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

1Hr W. G. FREEMAN'S PAINT SHOP
Is at No. 10, Thirteenth street, between Main
ana Cary street, up stairs. ia Off
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
TERMS /.

nAILY-a0 per year; six months, % three
non hs 8l.SO; one month, 90 cents.
>r'Mt. WEEALY--SS.0O per year; six
o. 'ntns 8f.2o three months, 75 cents
LkLY-SN.SO per year; six months, 70
WEEKLY and sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
w.. Z" s.ttFenleiy loo rates
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
esfi'isg State journal.


PUHLIsHHD
sAl..Y sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
~ vla la Main Street, Richmond. va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

UE WILL PAY FOR COPIES or THE
pO WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. for one
year
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27

TOE WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY
EXECUTED.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-27
WANTS.

CERTIFICATES OF RAFFLk can be pui
chased from Captain w l, DABNEY, at the
Branch Office No. Twelfth street, three doors
from Main.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19

he walks with lionTlike eolnplaeeNeS
10 the deposit box, over all The feet ~
that car, aud lhen comes hack ana
boasts abput how many eorhs no has
eraunehed and now many toes he has
mashed,
Mn, FRrD II, Qul0K proHamllig
agent for the Great Sew YORK 9ld
New Orleans exposition, was prograpll
ing tho pily, yesterday, with lhe
celebrity VI quicksilver, aud everybody
quickly picked up q programme ana
quickly said they'd 40, Quickly step
in aud SEQ w again, Mr. quick
THH mobility ~ the agent " lhe
Mobile life insurance company Is
Hlnkingly set firth in the fact that lac
ID out Of the city dozen MILES distant
In Que direction one huur, then back
again the next hour, aud oil again q
dozen miles on more distant Ia an
other direction IN another hour and
90 on, This goes to show that Major
Johnson n after another prize media
for Tho largest amount of insurance
business, Aud he's likely TO get II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
The Wednesday Evening Hop ut Fields
Opprn HOUSE.

One Of the most pleasurable and ele-
CANT social events which has trans
pired in Dallas for some time was the
hop which took place at Fields opera
house on Wednesday evening last. II
was marked by the most exceptional
refinement, and n splendor of toilette,
elaborated upon by the highest style OF
the contufc,'s art. Rarely has Dallas
society shone so brilliantly or with n
taste so unblemished. The precious
garniture which enveloped the grace
full figures of the ladies, Mrs, ID. l..
Clark, Miss May Petteway and Mi S
Mary Blanche of the city of Marshall,
In whose honor the occasion was in
augurated, were equal In many respects
TO the famous costumes worn by the
court beauties of Catherine de Medicis.
Kingdom, to whose mastery judg-
ment the supper was referred, acquit-
ted his task with complete success, and
the music furnished was of the most
excellent order. In addition to the la
dies before mentioned, we observed
present Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. j. w.
Schenck, Mrs. sutton, Mrs. Dr.. Lee,
Mrs. j. b. Scruggs, Mrs. Lee Rowland,
Mrs. Siler, Mrs. William Sells and Mrs.
Champlain. Also, Miss Hawkins,
Miss Scruggs, Miss Lockwood, Miss
Susie Schencl, Miss Williams and
Miss Phillips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
nissnIniion Of Connrlnrr.hip.

by reference TO another column II
viii bc seen that the partnership here
tofore existing between Mr.. j. liollcn-
beck and Mr.. ", Il, Root, proprietorr
of the Commercial hotel, Is dissolved
by mutual consent. The travelling
public who are wont to patroniae the
Commercial, will miss the whole-souled
and genial MIR. Hollenbeck, whom we
wish success IN whatever other enter
prise he may engage in, In this city.
The business will hereafter be CON
Quoted by Messrs. Root ~ CrosieE The
latter gentleman was formerly con-
ductor on the Pacific road, and the
new firm have our best wishes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

st. Matthew's Episcopal Church-Corner La.
mar and Elm streets. Rev. :. ID. Davenport,
Rector. Sunday school at am. Services
at l0l5 am. and ~ pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church South--Corner
Commerce and Lamar streets. Rev. DIR. W.
+. Easterling, Pastor. sunday School at 8
am; Services at IL u. m. and ~ p m. City
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas,
at IL A. NJ, and corner Young and Eryay
streets, at Q p. NJ. every Sabbath. Rev. Sam
uel Armstrong, pastor.
Catholic Church--Bryan street NEW build
ing)--Bey. Father Martinier Pastor. Ser
vices Low mass, am; high mass, l011 am;
vespers, 4p.m.
Christian Church--Elder II. NJ. Gapo, Pastor.
Services every Lords day at IL a. M, and ~
pm. Sabbath school at 9h am.
Missionary Baptist Church-Patters0n ave.
nue.. Rev. Abram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
School at 81 am. Services at l01a am. and
S1S pm.
Presby terian Church--Elm street. Rev A
p. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at l0A am. and pm. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday at pm. Sabbath
school Sabbath morning at 9.o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Understanding eve
ry Sabbath at lO:'O n. IN. and Up. m; class
meeting y M; song service 7:sO p. m. Sunday
school u. m; prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at o'clock
Cumberland Presby terian Church--Jefferson
street. Sunday School at 81 am. Services
at ii "A. IN. and 8 y. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
UP a'red-dy-fnll turnips.


ITs, our house Is No. 40 and so, now
The next "wrlnk-len In Dallas--A
skating rink.
THE HERALD Offices number, G02.
"rhe charge of the six hundred"
THE biggest signs of the times.
those In front of j. G. McConnell's
THREE handsome chancel chairs for
the Episcopal church are at Meriweth-
er's.
THE Dallas lightning rod men have
stopped their rod-omontade for the win
ter.
ALL the rain that fell yesterday
morning one man caught in the palm
of his hand.
THEY are "settingup" some very ell.
egant parlor and bed room furniture at
Meriwether's.
The boxes for waste and trumpery
in front Of stores let more out of them
than they keep In.
WE bet you hat that October LIST is
the day set apart by Hamilton, the hat
ter, for his removal.
IT will take another foot layer of
gravel to perfect the surface of the
naUlv m n do atrnpto
A GREAT deal better than "iloorlng'
men-tlooring the San Jacinto, which
they are now doing.
WE erred. Our very able district at
torney is still powered in the same
office in the court house.
THE board of directors OF the Board
of Trade meet at 3 p. NJ, sharp, at the
rooms over Schneider Il Davis.
THOMPSON, the variety man, says he
pays five thousand dollars in taxes
yearly. 1t must tax him to know how
to pay it.
THE Merchants exchange, on Elm
street, will serve up fried chicken and
oysters for lunch to-day, from 1850 to
~ o'clock.
THE grand jury "cut and dried" six
for the penitentiary, yesterday after
noon, between the hours of three and
five o'clock. Slashin. workers, those
G. j. men.
A MAP showing every farm and sur
veyed track of land in Dallas county,
is under preparation oy DIR. Swindell
and Messrs. Cummins d Duncan.
AN abstract of title of the lands of
this county is now being made by
Messrs. Cummins & Duncan. Alb
stracted gentlemen
A GENTLEMAN waved a seventy-fve
dollar handkerchief at us from car
window of the Pacific train, yesterday
evening, to come and look at it. 1t was
silk, satin and lace woven together.
OUR railroad agents are asked few
questions sometimes, among them was
this one: (which is the best route to
send my wife to Halifax" We will
add, the wife didn't hear the question.
A MAN, by the name of Douglas, was
caught, yesterday, In the western part
of the city, in The net of hauling off
wood from his neighbours wood pile.
How dare that neighbor defy "a Doug
las In this haul !"
WHEN man enters Dallas street
car and takes his seat at the rear end
and no one offers to pass his fare up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
Pnre nourbon whishy,

Mepara. Marsalis n Underwood have
been appointed sole agents for the
aKenton county Bourbon whisky" ~
will be seen by reference 10 their nd
yerllsement IN another column, Thl'
brand h known ~ among the mosl
superior liquor on the market aud
will no doubt hnd u ready sale In the
hands Of the substantial house whc
control H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
rne re.ll,nl az n,c orera Mon.e.

The chldrens fair aud festival,
given at Fields opera house last even
Ing was oScellently attended, and the
Interest Of the little ones were cnlhn-
slastlcally enlisted In their respective
department Their sparkling eyes and
joy.lt hoes nttested 10 their happi-
noss, and when we left, merriment
aud gladness was NJ full tide. We
shall speak further Of the occasion to-
morrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.

shs WI
Mayor--W. J.. Cnbell.
Englneer--W liam NJ. Johnson.
Attorney-W lillian NJ. Edwards.
Treasurci-Rohert H. West.
Assessor and Colector--ThomaS j. Keet0n.
Observation-Disclosures Peak.
Deputy Marshal-Iohn ii. Ryan.
Policemen--,1. W. Spencer, a. w. Mixson,
Il. NJ. Russell, Z. ID. Blood, Samuel Crabb, ",
IL. Il. Nichols, W. i. Morton, j. III. Elder, j.
4. Hamel, y. A. Stewart, Stephen Hudson,
Frank Tusten.
Health 0Hicer:-Dr NJ. A. Cornelius,
First ward: II. II. Burkes, James
A. Leonard, Henry Ervay. Second ward: II.
ID. Coughanour, John NJ. Howell: Third
ward: A. T. Hensley, John Owens, james Z.
Mcconnell. Fourth ward; ii. b. Mcconnell,
W. q. Young,
The offices of the various city officers are
at the city market house. The board OF AL
dermen meet In regular session ut the coun-
ell room over the market, every Tuesday
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
IN Subscribers 10 the Daily Herald IN
the Glty,

Persons In tho city, In arrears for auDscrlp'
ian 10 the Daily Herald, are informed that
they viii receive no further copies Of the
same from aud nlter saturday, september
nth instant, until their indebtedness IN paid
Tho terms OF subscription 10 the Herald u
twenty-five cents per week, payable NJ the
end OF the same or one dollar per month,
payable In advance. am held responsible
for every copy OF the paper circulated by me,
hence, must have something more tangl'
BILE than promises therefor.
Respectfully, H.J, NEVILLE,
In charge Of Herald city circulation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
siudebnker Iiuggics.

\ splendid Invoice Of these superior
lurnouls have Just been received by
the active ngent Of the Stakeholder
company, Mr., H. =, Witwer with
them IL fine assortment Of carriages
Of beautiful finish and now pattern.
Al Of the Studebaker make Of drugs
have been thoroughly tested In this
state aud have come up In every par
tIcular to their claims,