davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-25

The following is Senator Yeoman's
bill to protect stockholders in railroad
companies:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Teaching a Dog.

A dog can be taught to go into the
corner when commanded, in the fol-
lowing way: By attracting her at.
tention to piece of meat held rather
out of reach, and gradually enticing
her toward the corner, then talking to
her all the time, and instructing her
how to stand, frequently repeating
the word we wish her to particularly
notice, viz "Corner." After a
second or two give the meat, length
ening the time of standing between
each lesson Now, point to the place
and say "corner ~ She walks in oil
her own accord, and of course is re-
warde1 after
Another trick is Waiting. This is
done by holding a piece of meat high
and moving it in a circle, saying,
'sWaltz," and gently scolding when
she jumps. She stands up and walks.
or rather runs, upon her hind legs
exactly as you move the meat. Now
she will do it without meat when you
say. "waltz." Another trick is Jump
ing over, through, and under the back
of a cane-bottomed chair. Hold a
piece of meat and stand some way be.
hind the chair with her upon the seat,
then show her, by pointing, what you
require her to do, and y"over," and
she, Of course, jumps over for the
meat; the same through" the bar,
and "under.n Of course dogs will
try at first to do everything in the
manner easiest TO themselves, but by
practice they soon find it is of no use
Another trick is to arrange the chairs
in semicircle round the room and
make her run over them upon the
seats; this can be done by enticine
her from one chair to another. Now
allow some distance between each
chair, and she will run round as
quickly as possible and stand up upor
the last one, waiting for her tit-bit
A dog of ordinary sagacity can be
taught almost anything by kindness
and perseverance but if you lose
your temper or are impatient, they arr
ruined, becoming either stubborn Oh
nervous. The great thing is to tall
to dogs and encourage them and
make companions of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Another Express Car Robbery.

About daylight this morning at
St. Louis, on the 22d inst, the
U. S. express car attached to the
passenger train on the North Missouri
Railroad, due here at st. Louis 6:15
O'Clock, was broken into by three
masked men. at point between St.
Louis and Ferguson Station, ard
robbed of about 500, 900 iD bonds and
currency, about $4,000 Being in cash.
The agent, Kinkaid. was lying on
one of the packing boxes in the car
half asleep, when be felt a heavy
hand on his shoulder. He turned
his head around and was confronted
by pistol in the hands of a masked
man. Before he could speak be was
seized by the collar of the coat from
behind, and found himself under
cover of more pistols in the hands OF
another masked man. He was then
thrust into a large packing box
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Cost of Bad Air.

Ignorance in regard to ventilation
costs the British farmer millions.
People think if there is one hole 10
the roof, or some louvre boards
whore the wind blows through, then
that is enough but the one hole
should be made into two, or divided
vertically down the center, and then
the not air will Use up on one side
while the cold air is coming down
the other, causing regular circula-
ton through the room or shed.
have brought down to show you q
practical and surprising illustration.
1t is the want of ventilation that
has brought farmers to keep their
horses in open yards with sheds
rather than inclosed stables. A
Drawer friend of mine. who has many
horses, found them often ailiOg under
a tiled roof closed with mortar. AT
the suggestion OF friend the mortar
was removed; the air circulated
under the tiles, and the horses were
healthy. In another case long calf
shed had q door at each end, and
somehow or other these doors could
not be kept closed. The calves
throve well but at last one door was
blocked up, and the calves did badly,
80 after time, the door was opened
again, and the calves throve. There
was circulation Of air. believe, in
fact know. that much of the catll /,
diseases in Cheshire arise from the
pernicious habit of keeping cattle in
low, unventilated sheds, aud turning
them out for three or four hours
daily in all weathers. This is, l
know, the opinion of judges IN
Cheshire. The best ventilated room
in EnglAnd is, in my opinion, St.
James Hall, 10 Regent-st. On its
roof you will see score or more huge
ventiators with wind guides. -
London Agricultural Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
s2.oo PER YEAR
sI.5oIN ADVANCE.
WHOLE NO. I'LL.

which had been emptied of its pack.
ages by the robbers, and the lid
closed on him and locked. He does
not know what occurred after that
until the train reached st Louis and
he was released, except that be heard
the men working 81 the safe, and
supposed they were robbing il. He
says the door of the car, besides be-
ing locked with the ordinary snap
lock are secured by chains, and fast
ened loosely on the inside so they
can be opened few inches, but still
so secure that nobody can enter the
car. Kinkaid, on taking charge of
the car at Kansas City, observed
that one of the staples on the rear
door had been drawn out, and that
the chain on the door was useless.
After leaving Mexico, the messenger
has nothing TO do, and Usually taxes
short maps on that end of the route.
Whea kinkaid laid down on the
packing he took precautiop TO
place his heaviest trunk, weighing
about $50 pounds against the door,
so that, even if it were unlocked from
the outside, it could not be opened
without pushing this trunk away.
This was done, bat so noiselessly
that the messenger in his halt sleep
condition did not hear it.
He thinks they entered from the
baggage-car at ST. Charles. 1t is
thought they might have come
through as passengers. On the ar,
rival of the train here, the messenger
was released from his confinement in
a nearly smotheIed condition. The
car was in pretty good order, only
few packages being scattered about,
but the safe was rifed of all it's
vaIuables. Kinkaid can give but q
very meagre description of the rob-
bers, and the detectives here have so
far very little information to work
on No clue has yet been obtained
The general impression is that they
crossed the river, and took to the
woods in Illinois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Chicago & Northwestern Rally
PASSENGERS FOR
q FL . a G. .,

Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara rs
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany iet1'
Montreal, Quebec, Portland Boston, New for Kill
adeInhia. Baltimore, Washington, vt. Louis, TO-
San Francisco, Sacramento Ogden, Sait Lskeay'
NEWER Council Bluffs Sioux City,St. Paul. hars'e'
Escanaba. Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne, sla'
Yanktou, Winona, Duluth, Green Bay' Mli"oo;
and all points North, West south anu E., Is y
buy their tickets via CHlCAGO ana the OnA" -
NORTHW ESTERN RAILWAY ,.ho
Close connections are made at chicago Wits
TaLs shore < Michigan Southern, Michigan Nhi'
baltimore Ohio Pittsburg, Fort wayne Se.'
Kankakee Line and Pan Handle koutss, lot am
EAST and SOUTHEAST ana Win tne
- and Illinois Central for sll points SOUrHtose
Connections are also made with the Union ~ n
p at Omaha for all far West points. Close nee
t;ans are made at junction points with train al
oio'' PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
TL.se celebrated cars are run on all nlgiainS
a. ali lines Of this road This is the only pun-
ming these cars between Chicago ana ot' Va
Sbicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha our per-
Emmett With the Overland sleepers en- tnnion
Pacific Railroad, for all points west OF the 'oufi
river. .n,,rNrs orrEppD ,HIS
| porn 10 the tray cling public are all thsuern
s,Srrovaments Rock and Gravel BailastL as
| seal Rail. Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor aTsm
| inc Room Day Coaches, Smoking ana LSunl -
| Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, MI Z, md
/ safety Coupling and Platforms, speed, au
| Absolute Comfort. nu.rArrS
THINNING THROUGH FIVE CREATES,
! "a ,Darating yer 1000 miles of road, thhnPAns
presents TO the traveller facilities that AN a"u
| rANNOT be offered by any competiter' ,.o
All ticket agents can sell you tickets WON
| II xon wish the best travelling aceomods, you
| vyiii buv your tickets by this route, ana go.
cher WI STENNETT. General az y
MARVIN HUGHITT, General supt. 0OmlN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Banks.


I1rRsT NATIONAL BANK OF B0SC0BEL GRANT
/ g3 Wis A II Meyer Cashier. b NJ Coates. Pres
plrrctors-B VI Coates. J. H. Sarles, Edward Meyer
tl=8 2 Hfdebrand Joseph Walker Transact Gen
ersI Banking Business; buy and sell Government Sc
ruritfes Gold silver Bullion. &c. Draws direct on
the principal cities Of Germany, England, Ireland
scotland Scandinavia. France, Italy, the orient ana
A4straia Special attention given to the collection
IL monies and egaeies in foreigncountries Passen.
,ar Tickets for lnman and Guyon Lines. 6l-4Z
nENNIsTEN HOUSE, W. W. FORBES. PRoPRIE'
| ! Tor Cassyflle, Wis. The house has been lately
r.HtteI and refurnished throughout, and no pains
w8 ua sl4rcu Itotte guests. "t'" s'e"ite'
lE6 ". RYLAND, BANKER, LANCASTER, WIS
In Depasits received Foreign and domestic exchange g,
tI ana United States bonds bought and soid,
as negotiated and collections attic nded to- 81 20
aODGES 4 CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS
IS Exchange and Government securlue + iatte
- Wis Particular attention given to Cotiectloh5
..I proceeds promptly RENTED on day OF PayMeWW'
r III 10 Henry Clews Co, n. :; l. Edgerton, y. :,
s.and National Bank Chicago, Natlohai pAn nh 20
a4IeHa. 80
IfTYPHREY 4 CLARKE, BANKERS BLOoMING
tan. Wiz Buy and sell Gold and uoverhnle =
r sIs ana Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention = '
4afo collections at all points, and. ths PAYNE "
tsxsss Deposfts received ard loans negotated' AI
,aDc.s made upon approved securities. % 4.
10, I'd On special deposits at best turreht rates
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

f@-The reform funeral movement
is spreading in England. A recent
funeral took place at Derby, with
out hearse, mourning coach, pail,
hatbands or scarf. The coffin was a
wicker basket, which was decorated
with ferns, evergreens and flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Railroads.
North AND SOUTH River R0UEI
Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota nc
Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Roal.

ST. Paul to ST. Louis, Via. Winona. LaCrosseMc-
Gregor Dubuque, CLIFTON aud Rock Island.
CONNECTING AT DUBUQUE with the Ihois
Central Railroad for Galena, Freeport, Rockfortsnd
all other points from Dunleith to Cairo.
CONNECTING AT CLINTON with the Chica
Northwestern Railroad for Sterling Dixon, Rochle,
Chicago and all points East; also for Cedar RAIDS,
Marshall, Boone, Council Bluffs. Omaha and Cabr-
MIA.
CONNECTING At STERLING with kockrd,
Rock Island 4 St Louis Railroad for Rock Isnd,
Davenport Burlington. Keokuk, Qacy,
st. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, Leavenworth, OFT
Scott Hannibal Kansas City, st. Louis and all pnts
in Kansas, Colorado and Texas.
TIME CARD c. d. & N. and c. G, 4 D. r.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

wA white marble monument
has been erected to the memory OF
Miss Ball, the young girl who was
lately outraged aud killed in Ver-
mont. by the citizens of her native
town, and her photograph is placed
10 the front part of the monument,
covered by glass for protection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
For Rent ale.

will rent or sell my slsekssason s ass;pshIs
shop. The business Is sisusAh v 10 feet. and and
business part Of the IlIsss
CassviIIe, News, 3IH -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Prospectus.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Publications.
PO6TAGR PAID

Frank Leslie's Comic Almanic,
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to beautiful
Premium Chrome with each publication. The origin
ais designed and printed expressly for eur us
and the Chromos are printed in OIL exactly repr-
ducng, in every detail. the original masterpieces
art.
Description of ,Chromos Publication and Gifts. win
sample papers sent on receipt of stamps for retun
postage.
AGENTS WANTED.
/ Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT., Frank Leslie
| Publishing House. 53T Pearl Street, New York.
| $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Dental.

Y.KFR SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
I1ftr wis An work in the dental liue don Ia
III. best manner and warranted 49,
nRFE CooMEs. DENTIST, BOsCoGBELs, - IND 10
] once over Sawyer Favora store. Can De 'o"
,l1rfus hours from 4. NJ titt6 2 NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

b@-'LttIe snow for this time of
year." is still the remark of the oldest
inhabitant,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

wWho can say that Tweed is
not o non est man ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

- Paper bed blankets are the lat
est invention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

&NcAsrER HOUSE. L, LIsHEKNEsSs'IF INV HYd" y
tor Lancaster. Wis. Successor 70 - No
mis- House has been re-furnished thIongnouT abia
shared for the accommodationoi guests.
weitprovded Staoilue S0-42
In AZ .udauce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

II,pv uorrI- r. L. LOOMS, PROPKIEIUh
to.sxaitpr public will take notice that Sni
.ret 10 Accommodate them with board ." az 80
.ttantfve bostlars and good stabiing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

! oRINIRR HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGn Il = pR aSp
| Bun streets Dubuque' AoN" 1922
praurietors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Hotels.

- F.KfSNEY. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR SUE
geon, Lancaster. Wis. olhce =. h'' iii
arnsr Washing tou and Maple streets
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

nrno1,INaTON HOTEL, SIMON woODHous.Es
X pronrjstor. bloomington Wis Having Isnt'e 80
al tu ample room Tor the a"eo%moSata them
ea,sts, I, s;sied ICONS good beds and we'll sup
plici tables. sample rooH 31-42
.faHlfug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

= EFTnwN HOUSE, VIC. WILCOX PRoPk .I
Is tor Having pnrchased the hotel ~ beesO a.
,,rsI +, serve the public in proper mshneI
Good table ana htst-S'a5o *32-43
Suitable stable attached. 0-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

DuFLPs HOUSE, IRA Il. BELLOWS PKop dH. sbTas
-ssstar wis Having furnished the ne" tn.ee
hrrk hotel on the old hetel corner am PR
s.res - accommodate guests resso9aoi me sta.
vel Furnished aud 'auts 80 1882
Sis accommodations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

pG-"Why, Pze been standing on
dat piece of red-hot iron - exclaimed
a Memphis darkey.
"And you didn't know it ?" inquir.
ed the smith.
"No, not zacly; but smelt suthin
kinder curse for good while, but l
fought dere was dead boss around
here somewhat !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Phv icians.

ma i. FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND - 10 70 E NJ.
J ma Pension Examining surgeon LSnsSS'e IN 40
Ssi,sgva~ Rald,yinss Hardware store. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

| - Grant county Wis May be FOUND AZ
,;.rssiisTcs zoe yards west Of Jones drug store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30
Painting.

WV +. sLoAT. NJ. D, MOUNT HOPE G a9A.st =
" county. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

- II. sALA, PHYSICIAN AND ssNIs
L.. Beetown, Wis. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-30

oEo. +. BU9D. CARRIAGE PAiN 1880 Wis
~ site new CongFee~' .O"~t 1873
pants ms xed to order,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-16
pERSEGUTlCM!.
THE INIQUlSIr0REAL FIRES RAGING
IN TOLEDO!
A Young Lady BrHially Whipped for
Signing the Pledge!

/: will be remembered by our readers
that a few weeks since Mr.. Francis Muir
ply delivered several lectures in our
town on the subject of Temperance, and
after each lecture he called for persons
to sign the pledge. There were many
who put thCirname to the document sim
ply for the influence it would have on 9th
ers, while there were numbers who we've
either tipplers Or what might be called
hard drinkers, who signed it. Bat among
the three hundred or four hundred whose
signatures appeared on the list was one
girl or young lady, who, though not given
10 habits of i~ntoxication herself, had
time and again seen Its evil effects in her
own home in the person. of her father,
who is known to be a drinker to such AT
extent that he has to carry his bottle
with him wherever he goes, and keep a
keg on draught in his Office all the time.
She, seeing the wees caused by intempcr-
ancc, and wishing to avert them rs far as
possible, signed the, pledge, probably
never thinking there would he any fault
found with her for so doing. But her
father, the refined and h~igh-toncd editor
of the IAdependeHt,-the yirtuous ~ and
lllustrious O. reichman, no sooner heard
of the fact than like the Jesuits of old,
he babe her recant, and because she
didn't or wouldn't, he gave her Il severe
whipping with a lrorsc-whip, or strap, or
something Of the kind, insomuch that
some Of the ~ncighbors thought of inter
fering, and We understand that he, being
the strongest and using brute force, final
~ compelled her to agree to erase her
name from the hated document. And
yet this is the man who comes before an
intelligent community and asks their aid
in support of a vile, infidcl, Communislic
sheet, which he pretends to call u ncrs-
paper! We have been informed the past
few days that his German friends, what
few he has, are becoming thoroughly dis
gnstcd with his sheet. They say that
the German part of it is too vile to take
into any decent family, which is just
what the balance of the community say
about the English part of his paper. The
Germans are trying to discontinue their
papers. but like Banquo's ghost it will
moi down but continues to appear. They
refuse to take it from the poSt-Office but
it keeps a~ccunulating, and finally from
sheer dcSpcration.thc take them, and as
soon as they are GU doors give them u
hcAve, and thus he has a large circula-
ton, or claims he has. They circulate
around the streets and by-roads with
every gust of wind. We presume the
editor gloatS and cXults about his victory
over his girl, when he goes to the saloon
or gathers some of his kindred spirits
about him. We imagine VIC can see him
as he says ".Ah but didn't | make her
take her name off If the pledge thought"
IN learn her to run With those temper
ancc fanatics, and take up with their
puritanicaI ideas" ''Ill thrash her with
in an inch of her life (and we guess he
he did IF she goes to any more Of those
meetings." And hen he will take another
drink. Pretty Editor Nice Paper!!
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-16
a Fact %orti, Knowing.

Are you suffering with Consumption,
Coughs, Severe Colds settled IN the breast,
or any disease of the Throat and Lungs
If so, go to our Druggist DR.. Springer
and get a bottle of Boschcc's German
Syrup. This medicine has lately been in
troduced from Germany, and is selling on
wild over its success, and druggists all
over our country are writing us of its
wonderful cures among their customers.
If you wish to try its superior virtue, get
IA Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size
bottle - cents. Tire doses will relieve
any case. Try 1t.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-16

One of our most e~utcrprisiug and lively
business men is BENZ. Stone. lie traded
his farm last fall for an interest in the
Adams House and Immediately began
making arrangements to build a hand
some brick block IN the Spring, and now
he has bought the City Bakery and is re
c~eiving and opening out a handsome Io'
of Holiday Goods. He will run his res
taurant at the old stand right along as il
nothing had happened, and will also sup
ply our citizens with anything they wisl
in the line of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fruits
Confectioneries, Toys, &c. Give him {
call before buying your Holiday Goods.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-16

Circuit Court is still grinding away
slowly. The term 50 far has been one
of a great deal of hard work and still, the
docket was so very large that it will seem
as if hardly a commencement had been
| made. Probably the most interesting
cases 50 far tried are Austin Corbln VS.
John Goodfeliow, VIM. ID. Waggcner VS.
| Samuel Rachel, and NJ. NJ. Avery VS.
II. G. Wallace. .
In the first case the facts are M
| thing as follows, as near as we could
ret them from hearing only a portion
of the evidence John GoodtclioW's
farm was sold at Sheriffs Sale, subject
to redemption. He, wishing to procure
money to redeem it, applied TO Corhin,
through his Agents Nelson " Barker.
The application was sent on to New
York the security approved, ana the
application granted. Goodfcllow claims
a misunderstanding of the contract, and
goes off to Waterloo and borroWs the
money. Corbin's Agents, sue for COM
mission and interest from the time the
loan was granted until the tine he re-
| fused. Verdict for Go1dfellow. The
case of Waggenor VS. Rachel was the
foreclosure of two mortgages. We were
unable to learn The evidence in this case.
But it is said to be one of the most
volumnlous cases tried here for some time.
The case OF Avery VS. Wallace, was one
of which the Plaintiff claimed damages
arising from a nuisance in the shape OF
a large hog pen ard cattle yard which
| Defendant had built near a house own
ed by Plaintiff, and by reason of which
it was deficult or impossible for him to
rent the premises. Plaintiff claimed
damages to the amount OF $500; the jury
found for Plaintiff assessing damages at
$25.
In the first mentioned case, Struble d
| Goodrich were for Plaintiff, and Stivers
| s. Safely for defendant, In the second,
Ebersole s Willett for Plaintiff, and
! Homer s. Bradshaw, assisted by Appel
rate s. Kline for Defendant, IN the
third Stivers 81 Safely for Piaintiif, ana
St,nble q Goodrich FOR Defendant.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-12-16
Well Matched Diamonds.

'.fi'N ~"
at 500 each, and Il pair Of
Well Matched Diamonds,
weighing over 20 carats which cost $4,000
in gold, will be given to the purchasers.
\ committee of whom will decide the
manner in which the future ownership of
the Diamonds shall be determined on.
The picture has had Il large sale, is
splcndidly executed, and is worth having.
Send 81 90 at once, and your name and
address will be placed in my book oppos-
lite any number which you may select, not
already selected.
When all arc sold, | will place the dia-
monds in the hands of D. II, ilopkinson,
ESD, Editor of the jewelers. Circular,
1863 Pearl Street. and he has kindly con
scented to call together Il large committee,
| and they will decide in what manner the
ownership of the diamonds shall be de-
termined upon.
Whether carry out this matter in hon
or is the main question with every one
who sends me 81 90. That | will do 50
| think will be doubted BY no n who reads
the following:
We, the undersigned. having known Mr.
J. fl. JOHNSTON for the last fifteen years
or more, have 10 hesitation in saving that
we believe that any matterOf business UNI
dcrtaken by him viii be carried out to the
letter, and that any statement made by
him may be impli lily relied upon.
WHEELER, Parsons s. HAYES, 2 Maiden
Lane. SMITH & HEDGES, l Maiden
Lane. BRATSERD, STEELE & Co..
Maiden Lane. Door & lIEDGEs,9 Maid,
en- Lane. MERIDEN SILVER PLATE Co.,
Chas. Casper, Pres. NCLCANITE JEW