davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The meeting of the friends of initiation at
the Cooper Union last evening was great in
numbers but will be likely to give very little
encouragement to the advocates of soft money
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, to stimulate and
cheer whom the demonstration was cOntrived.
None of the prominent speakers who were
announced came, and the element of
dissent and dissatisfaction was about
as prominent in the multitude of hear
ers as was that of enthusiasm. The resO-
lutions, which were emphatic enough in their
alteration of the rag-mOney idol to satisfy
even Gov. Allen, were not adopted without
vOciferous cries of negatiOn, and the
people who had gone to the Cooper
Union expecting to hear Wendell Phillips,
BENJAMIN F. Butler and other conspicuous
apostles of initiation were very much disap-
pointed in the quality of the Oratory which
was vOuchsafed to them. They found little con-
ISOLATION In letter from Mr.. Phillips, in which
he thinks to cOnfound the supporters of sound
currency with a quotation from Greville's
Memoirs. 1t is about as likely, however that
this brief letter of his will affect public senti-
ment, as that the result of the demonstration
of last night will be the turning of the
masses OF New-YOrk to the false gods Of in
I,ti.,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The British public have good reason to be
angry with the Honduras Minister who was
instrumental in borrowing money from them
for his republic. Since 1867 that State has
incurred a debt of $29,OOO,OOO, although its
revenue is only $3ss,OOO, all of which is
needed to pay the ordinary expenses of gov
ernment In 1872 Honduras cOolly applied
for S75, 900, 900 more to build "ship rail-
sway" but found no lenders. Her insolvency
being now apparent, NJ. Gutierrez is not likely
to be heard with much patience by the
British investors whom he is alleged to have
misled.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The story of Alexander Barkley. one OF the
ex- Canal Commissioners indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud the State, would seem to
indicate that he has been mere catspaw ID
the matter of the Hand award. But through
out this war on the Canal Ring the fairest
stories and the most indignant denials have
come from the men who have had their hands
deepest in the treasury. So that until he has
cleared his skirts before the courts Mr.. Barkley
will have to stand being judged by the COM
pany he has kept.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
THE WEEKLY SUN. Is-c
New York.


Eighteen hundred and seventysix h the Centennial year
II is also te year In which Opposition House of Rsre-
seniaes the nfst since the will be In power Wash
nso and he year Of the twenty-third election OF pres-
great interest and Importance especially two latter and
All Of them ana everything nected with them Will be flv
and freshly reported and exponnded In TnE suR.
The Opposition House Of Representatives taking up the
line Of Inquiry opened ago by rnE Sun will steniy
and diligently Investigate the cOrrupons and mseeds Of
GRANTS administration; and WILL ii is 10 b. hoped ay The
foundation for new and better period our national his
tory. OF all THIS lhE sus viii contain complete and accu-
rate accounts, furnishing it, readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election with the prenar
tons for IT, viii be memorable deciding upon GHaNrs
aspirations or iid term Of power and plumber and sti
Reform, and As elecng that candidate, Concerning ali
these subjects those who read IHE will have the
Of being thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained a circulation of
over eighty thousand copies already has s every
state and Territory and We trust that tbs year 1876 will see
he numbers doubled, II will continue 70 be a thorough
newspaper All the general news OF the DAY will be found
In H. condensed when unimportan at full length when Of
noment and always we trust, treated In clear interest
ing and instructive manner.
II Is ain TO make the WEEKLY srN the best family
newspaper In the world, and shah continue 10 give I'M IL
columns large amount Of miscellaneous reading such az
Stories tales poems scientific intelligence and agricultural
Information, for which able make room In onr
daily edition The agricultural department especially Il one
Of Us prominent features The fashions are also
reported it, colnnns and the OF every Kind
The WEEkil Sun eight pages with hfty-six broad col
barely cniys the OF the paper, can be
from this nate 10 clubs, agents fostmasteIs any one
The DAILY SN, large four page newspaper Of twenty
eight columns gives all the news for two cents copy sab
year. SUNDAY edition extra sl.l0 per year. wehaye nc
0-l1 THE sun New Yotk City
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
WATCHMAN DECEMBER 90 1875

its severcst sting-that Of leaving her hus.
band drunkard
The following spring they returned to
Ady's peaceful and quiet home There IL
was not known how she had suffered
no one remembered the past against him,
and she was happy. But" asked ], as she
closed her narrative, are you not afraid
the tempter may come again, and your has
band yield to him 2"
"Oh, no, no !" replied she, quickly
" now he is too strong TO be swayed thus.
| did fear it for time, but not now, not
now % And her eye rested on mine with
pure and child-like expression of counte-
nance.
q But, should he be left alone ?" contin.
ued /, still faithless.
Even then ! do not fear it, answered
she, quickly. =" lie has suffered too much,
ever to return, believe me. Could you know
his heart as do, you would not doubt it
more"
" And will not, answered, seeing that
IL troubled her.
Ady failed gradually, but could not re-
main. In few weeks returned 10 my
home but ere the autumn leaves had fallen.
they wrote me she was dead. A few lines
from Mr.. Moore accompanied the letter.
Let me quote from them
"You, aud you alone, of all Ady's friends,
know what bore her to her grave but, O
God you can never know the anguish Of
my heart. She was an angel in my path
way; but | sighted her. 1t was | who laid
her on q couch Of suifering-I who bore her
to her last, long home Heaven forgive me,
for can never forgive myself. Can muir
derer find peace and was not murderer
God grant that no other husband may be
left to do as have done"
"Amcn came up from my heart as I
read the closing sentence
One year more and the husband slept be-
side his wife; but if ever true repentance
washed away q sin, then was his washed
away. They told me that he died calmly
aud peacefully; and | could well imagine
that it was thus for was he not going to
meet Ady3
Reader my sad sketch is done. Should
it awaken the heart Of one wife 10 be ever
kind aud gentle TO the erring one, even
though DE be the husband Of her bosom,
then Is my work accomplished. That may
win him back to her, but harshness never.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
Quality Of Milk," Once More.

The Boston Cutir1ior, Professor l.eander
Wetherell, editor, entirely ignores our pro-
posal to submit the questions of fact, in re-
gard to the specific gravity of milk, to some
competent person. lie proposes to continue
vague discussion, where easily ascertained
facts are alone important, or pertinent. To
our mind that is waste Of time.
lie also goes on putting out questions to
MS, which he must know are explicitly an
swered in our previous articles. And he
still refuses to admit our explanation, that
while the fat in milk, considered alone, les
sens the specific gravity of the fluid, the in
crease Of fat in healthy milk is always ac-
companied by a counterbslancing increase
Of casein. We cannot see what Mr.. Weth-
erell makes by denying that he took his
figures from one Of Dr. IIassal's tables,
while admitting that he took them from
another, Of which Dr. llassall says, The
above table includes many samples Of mir 81
an exceptional character" 1t il not excep-
tional milk, but normal milk, ON which our
statements ara based, and normal milk taken
at specified temperature.
Mr.. Wetherell wants to know why we did
not take more notice of his quotations from
Wanklyn. Simply because we had no ac-
cess to Wanklyn's book to verify Mr.. Weth-
srelrs quotations. Aud We think we are
justified in little retcence here, when we
find Mr., Wetherell saying that he quoted
Brande's New Dictionary of Science,
edited by Mr.. Cox" in saying that fresh
whole milk Of healthy cows, on ordinary
farm feed, at a temperature of sixty degrees,
will vary from ten hundred and eighteen
degrees TO ten hundred and forty-fvs degrees
of the hydroneter," when no such statement
can be found in that work.
This matter of specific gravity of milk is,
as we have said before, simply one of ex-
pertinent Mr., Wetherell offers no author
tiles against us, that, fairly quoted, contra
dict our statements. lie sneers at our ability
to apply correctly a very simple series Of
tests. We reply by asking him TO select his
own man, among those Of as high an emi.
nence as may be found, and submit the ques-
ton to him. lie entirely ignores so fair a
method of reaching the truth. Does he
desire the truth TO be known ?--or is il
i"S'i a. iassatnuSetIS correspond
ent writes us, that Mr.. Wetherell, being
himself retailer of milk, puts himself on
the side Of tradesmen of that class espouses
their very natural hostility to an instru-
ment so valuable in detecting their use of
" the COW with the iron tail, and aims only
to raise dust for their benefit ? We know,
ourself, that years ago the fraternity of milk
peddlers feared this instrument 50 greatly
that, when through the press, the people Of
Boston were informed OF its use, they pro-
cured a lot Of them to be fabricated with a
false graduation, and had them offered for
sale, in order either to discredit their useful.
ness, or else to be able to sell TO those ignor-
antly using these =" false measures" without
detection. 1t must be allowed that these
are not very savory Set of clients for a
Professor TO champion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29


A farmers life IL the life for me.
own love II dearly,
And every season, fnll Of slee,
take II. iabors CHEEKY
To plough or SOW.
To reap or NOW,
or In the barn TO thrash, sirt
Ali's one 10 me.
Iplainly see
r. will bring me health and cash. air.
The lawyer leads a harrassed life,
Much like that Of hunted otter
And tween his own and others strife.
He's always In hot water
For foe or friend,
cause defend.
However wrong, must be, sir
In reasons spite,
Maintain It's right,
And dearly earn his fee, .lr.
The doctors styled a gentleman,
But this hold but humming-
For like tavern waiting man,
To every call -" he's coming
Now here, now there,
Must he repair
or ,tarve, sir. by denying
Like death himself
Unhappy Elf
lie lives by others dying.
A farmers life, then, let me live.
Obtaining, while lead IT,
Enough for ,olf. and some to Civ.
To such poor souls as need IT,
IN drain and fence,
Nor grudge expense.
To give the land good dressing
IN plough or SOW.
or drill In row,
And hope from heaven = blessing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
RHEUMATISM RHEUMATIsM
Sufferers, Read and Consider!
WHAT WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON SAYS

bEAn stni-Aier two years Of acute suffering from an
obstinate rheumatic affection, which dehed every Kind Of
treatment external and nteaD which assdnousiv re-
Sorted feel due % state that after comparatively few
applications Of the New Zealand Plaster relief been
obtained which SATISFIES me Of It, singular efcacy and
ascefaing what II has done In other well a. mn
own, unhesatlngly recommend fair trial " il 10 an
those who afflicted with rheumatism In any OF H. ,nr
ors manifestations, Yours, To aid the suffering
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON,
-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
agricultural Deparfmrm
r. II. HosKINs, Editor.

rvALL copursicl1ioss for hi. department should be
sent to the agricultural editor whose po-t-ocs New
port, Vermont
CY~THs DEPARTMENT wholly under the control Of the
agricultural editor and he alone TO N held responsible for
the editorials therein published.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

Good Cer sioo per barrel oyster.-t do say handle so
many that furnish fresh and cheap As any other
party here. l.. H. HUNTINGTON,
ti-it state Street, Montpelier. Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
CONSULTATION FREEi

la5 highland Street Bosion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

The PHGNIx is the oldest daily paper
in the State, and has been regularly
Issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts Of the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in thesepubli-
cations The Daily usually contains
twelve columns OF reading matter; tho
y forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Ara carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
| THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken a. q whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE sAT1sFACrORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than . subscription to one OF
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative 10 politics, and are
devoted to tho best lnterests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR Blk MONTHS.
Daily PH@K. 81 90
Tri-Weekly. 2 60
Weekly CLEANER (4s columns)... / 90
These papers we're the hrst issued in
Columbis. in 1866. after it's partial de-
stsuotion, and have been regularly
pablisAed ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State. and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX kas greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro.
lima than any other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means Of com 10 q uication
with the people of the entire .coun-
Try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number OF insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Banding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

California and Oregon, since their
settlement. have produced gold and
silver to the amount Of $l,7ll,479,O70;
coal worth e14,OOO.OOO; wheat and
-four worth a3OO. .O0O, 900; wool worth
S45,000, ,O00; slumbei. worth 100000.
600; quicksilver worth rel3,656, 1888;
copper woftAl e7,27 1850; wine worth
$5, manufactures worth $6OO,-
100000; miscellaneous, e50.O0O, 900; q
grand total Of $2,798, ,307,538; the work
of q quarterof aeehtury.
DlkRsHStHs.-A IA unique contribu.
tioir has BEEN sent to the museum of
Vanderbilt UHiversity--a pair of buck
horns, lsrge. strong and many -pronged,
and iaterloeked firmly and inextrics-
bly,. Evidently two. fighters met in
deadly strife; tkey literally locked
horns, and not being able to disengage
themselves, both perishsd. The horns
were picked up last October, four miles
nofth Of Comspchs village, Texas.
England Il celebrated for its fors
France for its frogs, Ireland for its,
bogs, Canada for its dogs, Maine for
its logs, and Ohio for its hogs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

THE LARGEST CAVE IN THE WoRLp.-
It is said that the cave of Cacahuamil-
pa is the largest cave in the world.
Several persons who have visited the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, and that
Of Cacshuamilpa in Mexico, pronounce
the latter the larger. A volcanic noun
tain with an extinct crater covers this
cave. 1t is not described in guide
books or books of travel. It has, in
fact, never been adequately described.
Mr. Potter G. Bliss has twice examined
and explored it, the last time in Feb
rrary Of the present year. Six hun
dred persons constituted the last ex-
ploring party. They were provided
With Bengal lights and scientific ap.
pliauces. After reaching the level, 1T
perhaps fifty feet depth, they proceeded
three and three-quarter miles into the
interior. The roof was so high-a
succession Of halls-that rockets often
exploded before striking It. Labyrin-
thine passages leave the main hall in
every direction. Stalagmites and sta
lscsitss are abundant. Below this
cave, ut great depth, are two other
iwmense caves, from each of which
issuesa branch Of great river, uni
ting here. These two rivers enter Eve
miles distant at the other side of the
mountain, flow parallel, and issue at
last together. Vast quantities Of bats
are the most numerous inhabitants OF
these caverns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
"A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief"

"A Poor Wayfhring Man of Grief"
''lnasmueh as We haze done il unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye have
acae 1t unto me."-Mau. rrv: 40.
A poor, wayfaring man Of grief
Hath often pass mo on the way.
Who sued so humbly for reief, x
That I could never answer, Nay. ~
l had NO power to ask his name, ~
Whittier he went or whence he came:A.
Yet there was something in his eye
That won my love, knew not why.
oass,, ls-sasa,sSa W., y 'aae.nty n..l ras spread,
He entSf'd-not Word he spskeE
Just perishing for want of bread.
gave him all; he bless'd it, brake
And ate, but gave me part again
Mine was an shgsl's portion then;
And while fed With eager haste,
The crust wal mama to my taste.
1spied him Hh.ro /. fountain burst
Clear from the rock; his strength was
1&t. gone; tr
The Needless water Knocked his thirst
1@s asasssss IL II. :. .nssrss nsss1shs 6 =
!, Thhsiss from fhe stream he drained my
DApaandl dlrSturn;d It rannins Ger. ,
Il dfsak, and never thirsted more.
Twas night; the foods were out; it blew
A wintry hurricane aloof;
heard his voice abroad, and dew
" TO bid him welcome to my roof.
warH'd, I clothed, cheer'd my guest;
Laid him On mine own couch to rest;
Then made tho earth my bed, and seem d
In Eden's garden while I dream'd.
Stripp'd, wounded, beaten nigh to death.
found him by the highway side;
reused his pulse, brought back his
* e breath,
Revived his spirit, and supplied
Wine, oil, refreshment; he was heard.
had, myself, . wound conceaId;
But. from that hour, forgot the smart
And peace bound up my broken heart.
In prison I saw him next, oondemn'd
To meet traitors doom at morn;
The tide Of lying tongues stemm'd,
And honor'd him mid shame and scorn.
ny friendships utmost zeal to try,
He asked II for him would die;
The fesh was weak, my blood ran chill,
But the free spirit cried. 81 will"
Then, in moment, to my view,
The stranger started from disguise:
The tokens in his hands I knew
Ny Saviour stood before my eyes!
He spake, and my poor name he named /:
"Of me thou hast not been ashamed;
These deeds, shall hymemorial be;
Fear not; thou didst it unto me-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

l. 2. 8 and 4 Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Programmes. Circulars. Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare. Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. Labels,
Railroad Blapks, Legsi Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding, Visiting, Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and GLrANRR Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Change Of Rchedplo. -
Sou1H CA16IIHA RAIIaoAp ConpAx,
ooIuHs1A, 8. O.. February 8, 1875.
- mn Change Schedule
- = xG-3 = to 60 into efe cion
and dafter sunday, 7th instant: - 49,
DAX eAssEN0E1 rRAIN.
Leave Columbia It.. L Qn,-
Arriveat Charleston at......... II As In
Leave Oh afleston at. a. 1ssI
Asrivsat Columbia at. ........... 9.i6rm
AIo11 1xf31ss TIoE 7HA31.
Leave Ohsrleston7. 0p m Arrive. .6.s5sa
Camden Train Will connect at KineyilIe
with Up Paesenger Train for Columbis on
Monday. Wednesday ard Friday; ard With
Down Passenger Train from Columbia on
Tuesdays ThursdAy and Saturday.
8. 8. SOLOMONe. Gen. Sun.
b. b. Proxns. General Ticket ARept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest I'm prov ement :
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiffietb part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, OUTS. go. ::
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER. CARDS, &c. Work executed
ct shortest notice. in latest and beat
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
wilmington, Columbia and Aug r &
GENERAL EASSENGEk DLLAkT

GENERAL FASSENGEk DlFAkT.,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. "a. 1874.
g n as. an'i TIE :; ,e3nlosins no dns ;.s: ssss:
GOING NoRTK. TEAM no TEAM no 4
florence........ / 110pm N ,l2.tO n
Arrive Wilmington.... GAS 5p m 7.l0 N
COMO SOUTH. TRAIN 10 rRAIN xo'3
Leave Wilmington. 640am 6.lopm
Florence; ;.......l2.6op p m l1.40 m
Arrive Columbia...... blob m 400 m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, 10 an acce no.
modation to Florence, aid there come cts
closely with N. z. Il. b., and at Wilmirg gton
with ". 4 ". B. r. TO al points North. -,
Train No. 4 from Columbis IL fast Kx.
press. making through come ctiops, allrAil,
North and South, and water line conhec.
tions vta Portsmouth,. ~
Train No. I. from Wilmington, connects
closely At Florence with N. 4. Il. h. iCr
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is 4 fact
Express. connecting closely from ard 10 sll
points North and south. through ticiete
sold and baggage checked 10 all principal
points. Pullman sleepers CD night traire.
Train No. a leaves Columbis daily, Sun.
days excepted. Rxpress No. every night.
IAe. ANDERSON, General Hnps.
A.POPE, Gen. xaeBen or and icket cent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

GUANO
1he celebrated Fertilizers for Cotton
REDUCED PRlCE& LIBERAL TERASy
wilcox. Gibbes Co.'s Manipulated Guano,
Prepared At Savannah. Ga. SC, nd
HA&A\N eNANN.
PtunixIs SouthP
the ,hove celebrated
co
cents ior mdng
ar
Agents
&c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Manufactured by HOLMES CALDER & CO.. Proprietors.
Office 20" Ever BAY :" F"cor
B. c..
thai
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
Ereenyiils and Columbia .Raiiro ad.
i9'.t OHAuO6 OF ACHEDULE.n

=. ! !: e ,sss r.! : =! Wsdnesday. ,feb:
the dreehville snd Columbia Rsilrosd viii
be run daily tSundays excepted By the
following schedule: rt.:,
MAIN STEM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-07

t.
( They have recpDtASS glvan their planing NH
hauling and rephiflng, and greatly Increased
their facilities for doing work BY putting IN q
new water wheel, new Hhnping machine
and a new Planer and NIatcheh all made I'm
Oregon, by Oregon mechanics, and out OF Ore
non iron, The plnnersnnd lnatcher are es.
necially adnpted To matching noprinE and
woflting rustic, which we nihke aapecialltyi
which wo arc now preparedto do Without amy
delay, as we cnD change our mnchine nom
one kind OF work to another In few mlnuteF,
and, with or, excellent wetqr power, aEe. y NJ
We keepld doors, sash and smbpldlngsl always
on hand, or made to order with despatch, We
have made arrangements hy which wQ are
nov prepared to furnish snsh qpq shsb doors
pfimed and glazed to order ~ very nehr Port.
innd prideA, and propose to mAlt0itthe interest
OF builders to buy, ut, home Afd encourage
home Industry With our new ShAper we are
prepared to do any kind OF circullr! or jHrqgu'
lar work much better and cheaper than y has
ever been done lniA Albany. ifg ~
We have two new Rrl1dstonesT Tor the
especial benefit OF those Wishing 70 grind axes
or tools of amy kind. iNNWl rlritN
In short we have spared neither money nQl
labor In fittingup our shupfOr doing all kinds
Of work I'M our limo with nehthpss, chepness
and dispatch, nnd have materially reduced oul
Aliof theselimprovoman we hope the nub
| lie will appreciate and give us liberal share
OF their patronage. ED. Carter viii alwnyh Dc
found on hand with competent ineehnniqs
ready 10 serve those who fnyor us with thrn
(, sS sdS s9tlqfas!0T as to w9rls 9ggr RFRs < ES!
| fi.,f,refi t4ilfia ylOnl5tf. 3ff4ef4 t5t4