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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
POLITICAL ETHICS, BY Fran

Der. LID. New and Revised Edluuu
Edited 10y Theodore u. WoolSry, LIN
$40. vols. Extra cloth, S6.OU.
This valuabl" standard work Will possess
new attractions 10 all intelligent readers,
from the fact that II has been carefully re-
yiscd and edited 10y the cX-Prcstdent 20,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15

NOTE-Dr. Longdon is permanently es-
tabliShcd in Wheeling, and may be relied
on for professional integrity and skill. He
drvotcs special attention TO all Chronic
Diseases, embracing Cattarrh, Sorethroat
bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption,
and may be consulted free Of charge in re-
latIon TO these ailments and their proper
treatment, at his office, No. 1900 Eoff told
Fifth street, opposite the Cathedral,
Wheeling, W. Va. feblS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
PATRICIA kEMRALI..
4 Charming and Powerful Romano
BY i. LYNN LINTON

~ - - -''' '''''i '-''
Author of Lizzie Lorion." THE CIR
the Period, ""JOShuL Day ldSOu, etc. I'm.
Fine cloth, Sl.7j.
at il written In Il very clear, lively 49,.
interesting style, with pleasant ri' O., .
Sccnce OF satire and cpigram rising lhruu-.
IL like the air-bellS In champagne. 49,.
displays genuine humOr a. well aS kr,t
social observation ~ London SATURDAY, H-
tfrIu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15

Two Family Carriages and Matched
Horse with SilVer-mounted Harness, worth
81 500, each. Two BuggieS, Horses, &C.,
worth $500 each. Two Fine-toned Rose
wood Pianos, worth $50 each. Ten Family
Sewing Machines, worth SEQ each.
1890 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting
Watches Qn alnworth from so 10 500 each.
Gold Chains, SilVCr-warc, Jewelry, &c. &c.
Number of Gifts 10000 Tickets limited
to 5000.
AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets. 10
whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single tickets, s.: Six tickets, SlU; Twelve
tickets, $50; Twenty-Five tickets, $40.
Circulars containing full list of prizes.
a description of the manner OF drawing,
and other information in reference To the
Distribution, will be sent 70 any one order
ing them. All letters must be addressed 10
Office, Excelsior Building, corner Race
and Longworth.
l.. d. SINE,
rebl5 Box ~, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
MEMOIRs ON ]. n.AnNMS. Mrm

ol doll quincy NuuUiN, com lfiNlllG l.".
tlUn> of his Diary from ls9htO 1873. EdI'.
by Hon. Charles Francis adams. ~
Vol. ". Extra cloth, 500.
"tOntaiuS more matter ut historical
tcrcSt han the W,moir of amy other pub.
man rNtant. "-BaHlH0yc american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
FINE DECORATIVE

Z Ar EEOD,
For Halls. ParlorS, Churches, Dining
Rooms, sc. We have the largest ana nm
est stock Of Paper iiangingS in the CITY.
All work warranted.
PilEL g. WHNSHHP,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND
AND
C. o AL PROBE r 7 Y
IN OHIO COUNTY.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Ohio county, West Virginia, entered on
now pending in said Court, wherein
Francis Morris is complainant and Oscar
d, Thompson, Susan +. Thompson, his
wife. James :. Wheat, Franklin {. Jones,
administrator OF Frederick Klctt, deccas-
ed Joseph X. Whitaker, Edward II. FttZ-
hugh, Samuel II. b. Carter, Jacob Snyder,
Moses b. Cox, Charles j. Thomas, trustee
OF l.. c. Carr, wife of III. Hart Carr, are
detendents we will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-15
STARTING OFT.

HillS. By AlcNnnd"i clark. author ..
"SchoOldHy Dialogue, ''Ihc old Iu-
school House etc. illustrated. l2mu
Fine cloth, Sll
, 1875-01-04

The Associated Press agents ut the South
have not heretofore been distinguished for
strict impartiality in their reports Of political
atfairs; even tho testimony before the Con-
gressional Investigation Committees has beon
colored, in greater or less degree, to suit
partisan purposes. It Is pleaaant, therefore,
to notice thia morning u slight attempt
to retrieve and atonc for past en-
zors. Curioualy enough, the agent at Vicks-
burg and the ono at New Orleans have been
oyertaken BY remorse at the same time; and
both send portions Of the testimony ex-
tremely favorable to tho Southern Rapuh-
lcans, which were takon by the Congression.
al Committees Saturday and omitted from
the report for that day. The truth about
the Southern Republicans Is doubtless boil
enough and tho truth about the Southern
Democrats Ia q good deal worae than any.
thing tho preRs agents have been accustomed
to send North.
, 1875-01-04

ply tae mc1nber Of a temporary organi-
zation which, 1lnying' no public repu-
tation, responsibility, reapectability, or
definite recognition, ia utterly carc-
less Of wlsnt its members do. Now tllcre
nro only two political parties in tho country.
the Republican purity md tho Dc.nocratie
party. II the managers vi tho so.calicd
- '*pcor1e'a Party nre disposed 10 acI fairly
.ownrsl tho public, they will n.iol't tho nanto
Of Democrat. Hero is whero tiacy belong,
whero they find the great bulk of their voting
n,nterial. mud thoir natural aillpitios. Tho
public will then know wltcrc to rlnco t'lcir
ofcc.hoders, aud will have n responsible
party organization to hold to account for tho
stealing and iohbery which are now t,oing On
day aud night. There will no longer lo Il
deception to induce Republicans to clect Denl-
ocrats to Office under the title Of +" Peoples
rarty" mon. 1t Ii time for this organization
tn show Its true colors, aud it will bo a breach
Of faith to adopt any name but TINT Of DEM
perNtY
, 1875-01-04

The leaders Of tho " Peoples Party " In this
city have been holding private special con-
ference with view to future organization
and retention OF spoils The occasion for
the title Peoples Party :" has passed nwuy,
and the approach Of the Presidential cam.
pnign indicates the necessity OF wider and
broader organization. Hence DAN O'I1AnA,
HEs1so, md Judge TRuMuu11, and the lesser
Ashts are taking the preliminary steps to
organize the opposition under the common
nAne Of the " Democratic party" This Or
sanizatson Is to begin ut Springfield, among
the members Of tho Legislature, and is to in
clude as many Independents, Farmers, and
GEnngers a. possible. It il then to be ex-
tended to the various counties. The work,
however, is to begin in Chicago, where the
banner Of the ii People, is to bo hauled
down and that Of the Democracy run IN in
sts place. We knew it would come to this
sooner os later, and that the mask would
have to be dropped. The name of Peoples
Party wcs merely net cast by Democratic
lenders with whicl. to catch Republican tish
found In shallow watera.
, 1875-01-04

The 1rat death transmitted hy telegraph
for the New Year is that OF Capt. EnER B.
WAKD, tho well-1nown manufacturer and
iron. master, who fell dead in the streets
Of Detroit on Saturday last, OF apoplexy.
Capt. WAnD was one Of tho few business
mon who haye commenced at tho rulest
beginnings aud made national reputa-
tion. Hs was born in Canada, on Dec. 25,
1911, during q visit Of lis parents to that
country, who lived in Vermont until 1917,
and came to Michigan in 1891. In his 18TH
year he went as cabin boy on schooner
making trips from Detroit to Mackinac, and
two years after was employed by his uncle,
SAMUEL Ward, ship-builder at Alarino City,
who subsequently gave him an interest in the
business. In 1860 hs wont to Detroit, where
he engaged in the shipping business, in
which he continued until largo industrial
enterprises engaged his attention md brought
him prominently before the country,-6o
prominent, in fact, that il ANDREW JOHNSON
had been removed and Mr. WADE been made
President, as ha would havo been in that
emergency, Dir. Ward would have been made
Secretary Of the Treasury, as 1t was WApE's
purpose to appoint him. In tho quarter Of a
century which haa iutervaned since he idanti-
fed himself with the shipping business he has
oroanizea aud conducted with wonderful
sueccsa a oroat number Of imnor.ant enter.
n7,sca. Fla commenced nv sctt;no TIM tot
tor;nc Enrote 1ron romnonv of Dotroit p,,on
TN fast. and making thfa tia stort,no no;nt
ha followed Il nm hy estah1ishino artenaiva
,ron,worka In Oh;oaoo md ;hf;lwautee Ha
,,nrchaaad ,ninaa iu Wisconsin, ond IN tha
Lake superior redou, erected blast furnaces
nj Wyandotta. Ieelend. Toledo. and CHICAGO.
md. to carry out his pnrnosea moro e1tan.
slyely, purchased great tracts Of land Tor
, 1875-01-04
=
TIE SENATORIAL. CONTEST N WgcoNaTN

The Senatorial contest In Wisconsin IL b.
coming warm ID the tinao approaches for ths
1noetiug Of the General Assembly. Tbs James.
Wills Gazette, which hrs boen on tho fonca ia,
Rome limo raht, haa n last declared itseif u
favor OF the reelection OF Senator CARPENTER,
claiming that the influential men Of the asata
who were friends Of Gov. WAsHnuax, a1s
coming cut daily for III, CAnpENTnn, "who Il
likely to ba rs.cieoted mitLout opposition
w4ereupon the Vernon Censor freosits lulnd Af.sa
tho following manner,
a. Er. CAnrfN7ER IL now pressed n " ons Nhota
disposition u to represent The wiahea Of tho peops,s
We ask III al candoE what tho wishes Which hs s
Of tina people ii Roek County ot ths ssas waaa hs
sotod e1m;sf ooo esek pay and ts,ooo sosw.Fd rays
pa hs "a
uent OF the people when ho told them IN that spseoh
thai 1t was necessary for members to hars salaries
largo enough to snuhls thom to keep their fgltlas IN
family privileges 1t tho cost Of ae1nabody slsss Did
-
Honists who robbed The Government OF over $eQ-
oco. ot0! Aud l. that what thy cali "on'easl ia-
bid he represent The rtsvs and wishes Of nepubll-
cana when 10 oppose4 ths abolition Of the itankiuR
privilege, measure dcmuuded III the National Nspub-
bid ho rep5eacnt thosn in opposing civ!lses.lee 10
for1u also measure promised In nAuoual plat
ioem7 uid he represent them in opposing the Civil
gh1 III h. sonresen. the,r ,.v, and fs.,oo, h., h,
defspaed fraud and corruption tn the Ut the
rupt arnstor GALDMxiI aud IL that what u uaw oa!ad
Did 10 repeat theie rews In advocating and voting
for tnfanaoua gaA Aw {his own, which afeatsd
dtsJgnsd 10 1lNxxla the press aud keep tho denqusi.
ctca Of members Of Congse4s from reaching the ot
their consttuants1
We deatre Rpswets to these Queatlous and vhsn
lhoy pra unATofs4 We may have q few moro TO pro-
pound. II thess question: cannot ~ answsrad In tho
affirmative then We AK ths Ga<tttt to nana tha paE
dcul2r wherein Ia hss ahowa great dtsIIoel.
kon to reppsapt tbs fQW4 Ut tAa pRQDa tGeY bAT&
certainly eaexpcd our notles,
a. to lie statement shst iuausntsl cstikaus from Ill
parts Of the Htas ate coming out tor Mr. OAhpEkTtR,
only aAy that wo have not hoard OF my sueh Ii
this part Of thu Btase. Tue Oouu.y of Vernon. With
ts 1907 to 2.UO0 ltapubticau majority, con&aias but
QUO two members Of tbs lsspubc4n party wne ~
known to bs NtliDg 10 no Mr. cAneENFxA rs-eeet&4
to t4s bensts. Ii Cfo<ss County u equally Anlnp9A
u sSery county IL th1a Congressional nlsEIa ~
taxbsEs vAs stcsYt1aa4 2As psopta af 4rssa. aeek
, 1875-01-04

opens rail and water communication
with Georgian Bay, besides makint: nl'c,t
connections with Oswego, 1to1ne, 10, ':r4..,
Syracuse. and Fairhaycn, on Lake C:tt.:su
!. 4 branch Of ~ miles, conroetir :. Wit.
11ako Erio nt lss,ffalo, sml, 1y ncn1.s ri T.,
1}ntlnlo il Jamestown 1.ond, with til1 ;.i'a:,.
tic l. Grent Western lsond md tho nil L..
s5ions. Thu estinsntctl cost of tho mi IN Gua
md their four branches Is atated ~ I s'luws:
Main iine taec 1inr No. bl.......,......: tl"I,ot
Hshene+fat!y Htancil. ............ "M!t,l
Iuko Ontario Drancll. Ica" i
Buffalo Brancl.. ...................,..... l,DD.liy
Total Observation-Disclosures. a,u1I.'+I
1naSml,ch as tliu cost of tho Boston i t.':'.
cngo Itoatl ii one-thir.l less thnn tllat Of t..o
shorter line from New York City. L t.o;o
lines gro waterel up, and tho distance lc"s,
md as the formers dividends are limited ly
Inv to q per cent, aud tho people Gro ont.
raseons1y taxed to pny tho dividends u,
the Inter on their watered stock, tla:e mol
only seems to bo no reason why Now En-
gland will not secure her full share of ths
Western trade, Notwithstanding the i,1c vita1,Ie
howl which will be raised by the Nev York
stock gamblers, but no good roasCn w1l3
this new road should not regulate
freight charges and crush out the preDen,
deapotis,n Of railroad monopoly. The lit
will undoubtly pass the Legislature, MS il Is
clearly in tia interests of nll New Ens'srA.
aud the State will receive ample cor,pon.a.
ton for tho interest it has in the Troy Il
Greenfield aud tho Southern Verulo;4t
Roads. Not tho least important fent,:re ct
tho new plan would DO the practical celtic.
mont Of the Hoosao-Tunnel question which
is sort Of white elephant Oh the hands of
the State.
, 1875-01-04

but the people OF this city, whosa public OK.
penditures aro 80 much greater than those OF
tile statc, nre wholly unprotected, The
amendment wo havo quoted, if mads tho Inv
Of thu s'tate, would give the pnhlic tho right
Of redress in thu cn,lrts agninst my .Hisgov-
ernment nr corrupt a''nso of government
The cxia.cnco Of such rnnletly woul1
operate as n l.onlthy restraint upon tho now
irresponsible authority which rulca tho city.
1t would deter many d tl,ieyisl1 net, mud Gil
able tho taxpayers to bring To disgrace and
punishment n.n,sy tllicying official.
, 1875-01-04
CREDIT MpBILIER-pAQIFIu MAIL.

In the winter Of 1873, Congressional Com
mittce Of Investigation unearthed tho most
startling fraud that had ever been praotioed
on the American people, which, under tho
name OF " Credit Mobi1ier," robbed the pub
lie Of untold millions. So base was this
fraud that we know Of but one public nun
who lad the larlhood to defend 1t. That
man waa MATTHEW II. CARPENTER, now
candidate for reelection to the United States
Senate. Called to account for his delinquen-
cy by his constituents in Rock County on tho
Goth Juno, 1879, ho delivered speech at
Janesyilto wherein he defended In the broad.
est terms tha salary-grab md Credit -Mobilier
corruption. In speaking Of the last lie said :
know Of nothing mora likely to eKc!ts mirth than
the Crcait-a1obilIeE investigation. Now. II Il
will not make your blood ruu cold and your hair stand
IN end Will tell you jnzt what tho Credit Mohllicr
waa aAa show you That Il haa mover tatnn dollar
from the Treasury defEaudsd the Government Of
Que ceat, aud that the panic which has thrown nfty
millions of people Into conysons IL all about moth.
ing ut uu+ l}ut you ask, Did not the Credit
Motilfer cheat sle Railroad Comp7ny7 answcf /
don't know, and dou' care. II the silruad Company
naa Any complaint agslnRt the Credit Mobiuer, Lot 1t
mAks s complaint aud 8eak ita Ten.eJy Tho 0oyctn.
mcnt has no cAuss OF complaint agSinss the Credit
Mobes, because the Government neysr had anything
to do With TINT corporation, damned by its MYSTERIOUS
uame.
But 1t Mr. CARPENTER did not care It the
railroad vss robbed, tho people Of the United
States, who held a second mortgage on tho
roal for $G4 ,000, 600, do care very much ebout
| 1t, as this Credis-A1obilier robbery renders it
pretty certain that tho Government will HUE
| tain total loss Of ita advances.
1!,,t !
, 1875-01-04

Every effort to repeal tho usnry laws OF
New York State, which are confessedly tho
Most barbarous enforced by any Christian
community, Inns failetl through the opposition
OF the farmers Of the State. They cling, rs tho
agricultural class generally has done, with
singular tenacity to thesn ,ncdimval devices
10 protect borrowers, who can best protect
themselves, and who aro deu1onstrably in
jured by this interference in their behalf.
The attempt to abrogato these laws is to DO
renewed in the coming session Of tho New
York Legislature, and, in the opinion
Of observers on tho ground with
more prospect of SUCCESS than heretofore.
It is not strange that tho agitation should
10 removed annually, for New York goes be-
you'd osen tho Alal,ommetan law, Ent, in nd
lition to tho forfeiture Of principal and ill.,
tercst, mnkcs the us,,rer linble to i1nprison-
mcnt. The vitality Of usury laws is ono of
the most singular chapters in tho history of
huu,an attachment to delusion. It is nearly
two centuries since the absuriity Of these en-
actmcnts was shown by Jona LOCKE, and fifty
yenrs since DEs7nAMs celebrated ''Defense
Of Usnry' closed the argument. Usury laws
have beon extinct in Great Britain for twenty
years, having been repealed i'll 1874. Still
they aro adhered BY largo majority Of the
States Of tho Union, and Georgia, which two
ycars ago abolished all restrictions on inter-
est, Is now tho scene Of o renctionRry agita-
tion for their re-enaotment. Tho following
table shows how tho law8 Of the States stand
on this subject;
Fu1tk.,
District of Columbia, Fiorids, Illinois, Kensap Fam
North Carolina, Ehoas 1saud South Carolina, Tonncs-
fDysia1e q interest t, eret,. Of Ina! rate-paao
t. lnsna fs*s Mans ~, MaFy'sna Michigan ohio
ro}ttare afdl riqttt under thu eontrae--Arkansae,
Delaware, Sew Icrf, v,sgtnis.
sestst Nisst.slprl, Nevada, Now Mexico Oregon Tex
az, Uthh, Georgia.
It will be seen upon examination of this
table that tho States in which tile usury laws
have tho weakest hold arc mnin1y Western
sta.es. It is the old communities, in which
new ideas havo less regard, that adhere most
closely to tho antiqnatod penalties. Mas
saehusetts is IN honorable exception to this
statement.
The abolition Of the usury laws in Great
Britain required thirty-hvs years. Of agitation.
Tits satisfactory to note that all the agitation
In this country tends undoviatingly III the di-
rsetion that good sense, md political economy,
which is nothing but industrial good-senso ge1,-
oralized, long since poiutedout as tho true way.
1t IL safe to predict tie ultimate tedisappenranco
Of restrictions on interest and m untramneled
era Of free trado in money. In Europe, out
sido Of England, the diversity in tho nsury
laws Is na great as between the United States
spain md Austria enforce penalties almost
rs severe as Now York. France, Norway,
Sweden, and Denmark confscato the exceEs Of
interest over tho legal rate. In England
alone, is money lending free.
, 1875-01-04

Mr.. WILLIAM s. KNo, member of Con-
gsesa-elect from Minnesota, is missing His
friends are anxious about him. Ho was
known to have in his possession at the time
he was last seen q large sum of money,
which ho realized from prudent investments
IN Pacific Mail stock. A1r. KING is the only
one Of his own friends WHO has not come
forward to attest his innocence Of the slan-
derous charges mado by the newspaper
preas concerning his connoction with
IHw1N's bribary-funl.
, 1875-01-04

TnR Governor Of Dakota has vetoed q bill,
designed to repeal certain rai1roal-aid grants
made by townships in that Territory. Tho
Governor is plain-spoken, God-fearing man,
and be cannot eco, for the life Of him, in
what respect such q bill differs from m act
to authorize robbery.
, 1875-01-04

IRWIN ns much as says that Roach is per-
ddious knave. The books Of the PaciAn lInil
Company, InwH Gays, ought to show that
RoAoH's contracts for the new ships were
made conditional upon tho passage Of tho
subsidy bill. Now, if 1t should provo to be
the caso that Roach also is capable Of such
things, where arc the people going to look
for unaaulterated patriotism 1t has always
appeared heretofore that RoAon built those
chips because he loved lis country.
, 1875-01-04

Tho new Finance bill is likely to pass the
House next week without much trouble,
though come Of tho New England members
will fight it to the last. It comes up rs tho
special order on Jan. Z. A Republican cau-
Gus is called for Wednesday next for the pur-
pose Of maturing some limo Of action on the
f,;t1
, 1875-01-04

Tho Democratic members of tho House are
getting very tired of The Pacific Slail investi-
CATION. They mover thought, when they were
so hot in pushing the matter, that guilt would
first bo brought homo to Democratic Con-
rregpn1nrl.
, 1875-01-04

Inc conference betNeen tAe CltIzcns AeSo-
citation and the mcmbers-e1ect to the Logisla-
ture, held On Saturday, WAS by no means
final in its rcsulta The spirit shown WINS,
however, very desirable. There Was striking
unanimity on the two points: l. That our OK
listing city charter is altogether inefficient for
the government OF city like Clicago md 9.
That the present general not Of incorporation,
while better than tho old one in some re-
spects, needed radical amendments to meet tic
wants Of tho city. While everybody agreed
on these points, there was wide diversity Of
opinion aa to what amendments ought to be
made and whit amendments the Legislature
would DO willing to make. The difficulty Of
framing general charter. applicable alihe to
all citiea In the State, is serious ono no
lesa than tlfty-fvc "cities" and 115 " towns"
hnro already organized under tho general law,
and to amend that law ia to. amend
tho charters Of all these places. The
amendments especially needed in Chicago
a1o not such as ore desired in the smaller or
rural cities md towna. One great reform
needed hore is to strengthen tho Executive
power Of tho City Government. The Mayor
Of Chicago has scarcely any authority, md Is
oIflcinlly almost nonentity, when, in fact,
ho should DO nade tho responsible head Of
the Government, and clothed with proper
powers to direct and control all the subordi-
nate branches. In q city like this, where the
taxes levied by the Common Council aro
double those levied by the Legislature for
tho whole stato; where tho means mad op-
portunities for fraud md corruption arc ten
fold greater than in tito State Government,
the Mayor ought to have tho power to veto
any items Of appropr iations without defeat.
ing the whole appropriation bill. Atpresent
ten Aldermen may, ut the last hour Of an
appropriation ordinance, dictate to the thirty
other Aldermen and tho Mayor what appro-
pziations shali be made. Whatever they do
maud must bo granted, or tho whole City
Government be brought to stand-atill.
Another amendment, suggested by Dir.
TulEx, Is to tho following effect:
suit may b brought by any taxpayer IN the nstna
nesson s or eorpo,st,op, to foeovss ~ money d
property belonging "a tho city or vilseo Or fos sny
wsaa sy
taxpayer shall ls bond for ~ costs. 70 u approved
by the clerk Of tho court iu w4cl the suis brought
him therefor ahau be rendsEsd accordingly Any tax.
illegal sas transfer, disposal Or acceparcs Of sJ
city property, or to prevent thu mlsapproptsston Of
soastruetioa q railroad tracks q ny kiaa the
sttecs aleys highways or public grounds OF the city.
sso losa
highway.
When II Ia remembered TINT nine-tentha OF
the provisions OF the Constitution Of Illinois
, 1875-01-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

xA1N o. suBsch1FI1nT trArAHIf IN ADVANCED.
Postage 1'rcpntd nj this Uf,tec.
Daily. by nnail,....S SnndN. tts
fara nj 4 year At tho Eamc rail-.
Torresrnt delay and In{stakrs ho Fure and Rfrs Fost
oficn atidrtAs In inl tnclndtpR state and t"nnty.
mhy be tnae tithcfhy draft, ctnress fost
oHeo e1dsr or IN z.ast.es+d !etcr'. 1t eur risk.
rxnMs 70 ci1T auHscniBrRs.
1.sy, delivered. Eundsy esecn;c' 25 oentA Per wnak
laliy delivered, Sunday snr1uded 80 cents pcF wcsk
AHdress THE TRtNltNE COMPANY,
Corne5 MAdIson and Deafborn-atf., Chicago, Ill.