davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

After shaking hands at the ferry dock
the other day, one colored man inquired of
another: Didn't you marry de widow
Jones about de first of Jinuary ?" "Dat's
me-I did" was the answer 'but I've
dun left her." "Why, how's dat ?" de
fust week she called me honey de next
week she sulked around and called me ole
Richards the third week she cum for me
wild a fat-iron and broke two ribs, and I'm
gwine to keep right away from dar."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What Next 2
What Next!

Excellent Cotton Bats and Carpet Warp,
great bargain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What NeXtP

Splendid White Dress Goods, Peka cross
bar, Jackonett, Naonsook, Victoria Lawns.
Hamburg edgings and insertings, cheapest in
the county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What Next 2
What NextP

Fine spring and summer Dress Goods striped,
plaid and plain Goods, only IL, ii and l6 cts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What NextP

The next thing is, for all his customers to
come and get some of the greatest bargains
ever offered in Stroudsburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What Next!

Gents, Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Ho-
siery and Gloves, some of the best in the coun-
ty for the price
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

Specimens of 257 varieties of wood have
been collected in Berks county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

AND the gas project don't let Us forget
that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
what Next!

Be sure and go to the Cheap AuctIon nsiao o'
down town, doors below the Post oiii'''
DECKER Co
Anril u. Is75-Iy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

Fine Damask Linen Table Cloths, two yards
wide, only rs cents yard, worth 81 in some
stores and good unbleached Linen Table
Cloths only IS and so cts. yard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

President Grant will be ffty-three years
old on the 9th inst
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15
What Next?
What Next?

Very heavy overall stuff only l6 cts, worth
20 cents in some stores.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

Fine black and colored Alpaca and Alpac-
ca Lustre, only %, 80 and 35 cents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

IMPROVEMENTS The Improvements,
hereabouts, are pushing along. Mr.. Fulmer
is pushing the work ON the Sroudsburg
House, and will have it completed as speed
lily as possible
Stephen Holmes, Esq, broke ground for
his new building, next above Browns jewelry
store on Monday. The building will comprize
a law office, for the owner, among other
things.
Windy White is erecting dwelling for }.
II. Stroud, Esq, near the old Presbyterian
church, which Mr.. White will occupy as a
residence.
= Our Boarding House Keepers, and land
lords, generally, are brushing up for the
summer campaign, and making things look
spruce and shiDey as a new pin.
THE last two weeks have been productive
of interesting occasions among the Odd Eel
low brethren. On the Sd inst the new Off
ers of Fort Penn Lodge were installed, on
the 5th, the officers of Mountain Home
Lodge, and on the 10th the officers of Nicola
Lodge, for the ensuing six months, will be
officered as follows:
Fort PENN, No l34.
n. G.-Silas D. Robson,
V. G.-M. r. Brown,
cy.-William S. Rees,
A. S.-Thos. NJ McIlhaney,
Treas-Darius Dreher,
Rep. to G. John S. Fisher.
Number of members lS5. Amount paid
for relief during the past term 1854 %.
MOUNTAIN HOME, No. 6S4.
n. G-J. NJ Carlton,
V. G.-Nathan III. Shafer,
Sec'y.-C. ". Decker,
4. S.-John Berem,
Treas.-Allen Price,
Rep. to G. L-E III. Heller.
Number of members l6S. Amount paid
for relief $lO9.
Nicola, No. S27
n. G.-J. W. Butts,
V. G.-Alexander Harps,
Sec'y.-A. B. Shafer,
A. Sc NJ. Low,
Treas.-Abraham Setter,
Rep. to G. Jacob Kotz.
Number of members 81, Amount paiC
for relief S95
We are pleased to learn that the order
hereabouts, is in a very fourishing condi
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

The New York Tribune went INTO Its
new seyen-story palace on Saturday
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

April 10, 1875.-1y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

AND nov set hens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-15

Mauch Chunk has the mumps in epide
mic form
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
MAfsAssAii.,a upixaoss.

Hon. =. 9. Marshall, within the last
few days q guest Of the Southern Hotel a,
st. Louis. has been expressing his opin-
ions of politics to some person IN the
Tones office.
The Judge has no objection. to s..
Louis as the place to hold the next Dem-
ocratic National convention, and believes
Judge David Davis will be presented by
Illinois as its candidate for the Prcsi-
dency. Tho Judge is evidently a Davis
man; but, generally speaking, he
thinks that Tildcn has the p reference of
the masses for President"
MIR. Marshall believes that Logan Is
figuring for the Presidency, and that he
has the whip hand of the Republican
party In Illinois. Ills right bower is
Cullom, and he has Oglesby and Bcvo-
ridge both to fight Blaine has more
friends than any Republican, If Mr.. Mar
shall Is correct observer of facts: but
Conkling and Logan are bitter cncmcs
Of his. "If," says Marshall, "Ilamilton
Fish Is nominated by the Republicans it
will he more decent selection than en-
,n,t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08

Before the era %, Railroads, Cairo had a
commanding position asa centre OF com.
merce aud navigation. This Importance OF
position She It'll possesses, but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road centre, a number OF the most import
ant railroads in the Valley OF the Mississippi
conycrking TO and having their tefmIni
there. Among these. coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Rlilrosd.
which trayctses the entire tate Of Iilinoi,
fromIts extreme northern and northeastern
10 il southern limits and by it. connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo aud Vim.
- nue., extending from afro to the City OF
Nincen mes, in the state Of Indisns, where
its connections afford direct railroad com
munication- with all ta.tcrn cities; and
the Cairo N st. LOUIS Railroad, aifording n
direct railroad communication with the
City 81 It. Louis and all the railroads CEN
teriDg there The roads coming from the
South are the New Oilcsns. Jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give dir Il railroad com
munication with the cities OF Mobile aud
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sca ports. and by connecting roads with an
the country south OF Cairo: and coming
from the soulhwc,t l. the CAIRO, Arkan.a.
and Texas Railroad. which affords similar
communication with SO them Missouri.
Arkansas and Texss. and the principal cit
les Of those States. his L. St-named road
will give, also. direct connection with The
Texas and Pacific Road when it II compile
ted. thus giving direct communication wi'h
the principal port, Of the Pacific Ocean.
These ra lroads, Terminating at Cairo, are
| now all completed aud in successful opera
ton, those IN Illinois coming into the city
on a bank OF each OF the rivers. Ohio and
Mississippi, and terminating al their conilu-
cnce, thus encircling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville an Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which vii both terminate ut
Cairo, are in course OF construction and will
roon be completed, and other railroaGs both
| in Illinois and in States south Of the Ohio
| river, which vii, also terminate at Cairo,
| are projected, aud arrangements made TO
| build them. The construction OF ihcso
| will greatly increase tho railroad co.uinuhi-
| cations OF Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
IIrrELLS.s LiyINa AaE.

The numbers Of the LicNg Age for May
10Th and June 9th. contain Indian Mis-
sions. from the quarterly Rerier; Are
tic Exploration, from the Eiihbaygb Re-
rie,o The Abode of Snow. Parts VI and
VII, from B,aek,roods Magazine; The
Colorado Potato Beetle, from the Popri-
lar Science Hfristo German Home Life,
Part ~. from Fuse,''s Jfaqa:ls: The
Centenary Nuisance, and Lost knowl-
edge, Saturday Reriec; smiths Assy-
rian Discoveries. Spectator /; Feminine
Snobs, liberal RcritIc. with installmcnts
of Three Feathers" by William Black !;
"Miss Angel" by Miss Thackeray, aud
the usual choice poetry and miscellany.
4 new volume began April LIST. With
fifty-two numbers, of sixty-four large
pages each, (aggrcgating over 5000 pages
year.. the subscription price (Ss) is low;
or still better. tor $40 30 any one OF the
American 81 monthlies or wecklics is
sent with the Liring Age for year, both
post paid, Littell Il Gay, Boston. pub
fishers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
SIZE RIDAN' WEDDING.

The marriage OF Gen. Sheridan TO Miss
Irene Rucker. daughter of Gen. Rucker,
OF Chicago, which took place on last
Thursday, was remarkable for the alb.
sence of that display which has been a
noticeable feature of all the weddings
which have taken place for the last year
or so in families prominently connected
with either the civil or military depart
ments of the government.
Miss Irene Ruckcr now Mrs. Sheridan,
has more than ordinary beauty Of person
united to more than ordinary charms of
mind. She was carefully educated at q
Philadelphia convent, speaks her own Ian
guage with purity and several Others hu.
emily, and while she neither plays nor
sings. numbers among her accomplish
ments a thorough knowledge Of fine
needlewOrk. She is devout Catholic.
The friendship between Gen. Sheridan
and the family Of Miss Rucker was of
long standing--the courtship was short,
| the engagement having been entered into
last Winter. Miss RuoI.er formed one Of
the party invited by Gen. Sheridan to ac-
company him on that trip.
The marriage ceremony took place at
the brides fathers house, and was at
tended by personal and military friends
of the parties. The house was decorated
with flowers. The bride wore the Gus
tomary white satin which the daughters
Of the rich and of some who are not rich,
always wear Oh such occasions, and Gen.
Sheridan appeared in the full uniform of
Il Lleutenant-Gencral. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Thomas ID.
Foley. Of the Catholic church, and after
a collation. Mt the house, the twain took
their departure, in carriage presented
by Sheridan to his bride, for his own
house on Mich igan avenue.
Among the notables present at the mar
riagc were Gen. Sherman, Gen. Crooke,
Gen. Terry, Gen. Ord. Gen. Pope, Gen.
Whipple and other officers Of the United
States army, most OF them accompanied
by their wives.
The presents were elegant and nlimer.
Gus. The gilt OF Gen. Sheridan to his
wife was coupe, with brown satin lin
ings, pair of sorrel horses aud gold
mounted rubber harness. The gift of
President Grant and wife was pearl set
of jewelry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
THE DECORATION OF GRAVES GER.
EMONY.

Prof. Brownlee, Of the Southern Nor
nal University, was the decoration ora
tor at Carbonate. and in his Grafton gave
the credit to Gen. John A. Logan OF in
stituting the beautiful decoration ccrcmo-
NAL. We believe the Professor is, In part,
correct. While Gen. Logan was Com
mandcr Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, the custom of decorating with
flowers the graves of the soldiers of the
Union was instituted but il had Its origin
In the South. After the war, negroes OF
the South, when the flowers bloomed,
took boquets, AMI laid them upon the
graves of Northern soldiers, who had
freed them. The Southern people acted
upon the hint. and have since loaded the
graves Of their dead with the fragrant
flowers OF the Spring time. We Of the
North could not permit the Southern PEG,
pie 70 make this custom peculiarly their
own and therefore, at the suggestion OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic adopted
the custom, and have since very faith
fully paid yearly floral tributes 10 tn,
dead who fell in the war for the Union
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
THE EDINBURGH FOR APRIL

The Edinburgh ReuieU for April Cre-
printed by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, Al Barclay street, n. Y..) is
now ready. Contents as follows
New Series of Wellington's Dispatches.
The Geology Of India.
Malouet's Memoirs-Statc OF France.
Modern Architecture and its Assalants.
"reminiscences Of William Macready.
Arctic Exploration.
Supernatural Religion.
Kinglake's Battle of Inkclman.
Papal Rome and Catholic Reform.
The wellington Dispatches" furnish
the material for an account of the Dukes
career from the battle of Waterloo to his
death; and here, in few pages, we have
a short narrative of many curious and
important transactions, which. besides
throwing light on the political history of
the period, illustrate his clear good sense,
manlness. and patriotism.
In Article II. we find n comprehensive
view Of the Geology Of India" and the
c"ec' the SOIL anu climate OF the country
nave had upon the various races scattered
over that immense territory.
The third article is divided into two
parts--frst, a "sketch Of the Life of Ma.
louct," who was one Of the National As.
sembly at the time of the revolution, and
was recognized by Louis XVI. as zone
Of tl.. II. n
friends;' and second, comparison be,
tween the National Assembly of the great
revolution and that Of the present day.
The paper on Modern Architecture"
explains how the civilization of country
Is exhibited by Its editlces. and that arch
itccture, which Is both science and an
art, can all be traced to the three Ideas Of
the tent, the hut. and the cave. 1t makes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
THE JOHNSON COUNTY DELiN.
QuENr LIST.

The last number Of the johnson
County Journal contains a big-hcaded
article Oh the publication Of the delin-
quent tax list of that county. One of the
head lines declares, in startling type,
that the list was published in Cairo, and
the text Of the article asserts that the is
suc Of the Tsonaan that contained the list
hailed from the BULLETIN office. The
Journal Is mistaken. The Woman was
not published from this Office any more
than the Journal that contains this charge
was published In Chicago or st. Louis,
because one hali--one sile--of it was
printed, as 1t was, In one OF those oit.oo.
Mr.. Schuckers used some figures we
have In composing his tax list. set up the
list himself and published it according to
law In johnson county. On the matter
Of the errors charged to be in tho list as
published we will not comment. That
charge may be true, but that the list was
published in Cairo is charge absolutely
foundatiOnless.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
SNOWDES.

A Chicago correspondent OF the 81.
Louis Times says the Chicago journal of
that name has new city editor. To
reach the position Of city editor Of pa
per like the Chicago Times is to be size
cessiul in way, and therefore the man
who has just arrived at it receives more
than a passing notice from his brother of
the quill. Seven years ago Snowden was
. country school teacher in Lawrence,
III. His salary was thirty dollars month
and board. But he was economical with
his thirty dollars month, and among
the graduating class of ISL OF the Chi
eago University, he appeared as one
Of the most successful. His first at
tempt at newspaper work was made on
the Chicago Hotel Reporter in
1872. He afterward became night re.
porter on the Times and after short
service as secretary 10 Elmer washburn,
Of the United States secret service. he
vas recalled To Chicago, became the as.
slstant Of the Times city editor and has
now stepped into his shoes. "snowdon,"
Gays the letter-wr!ter, sis read headed
ireckled, ugly as o Minnesota sand hill
crane In appearance, but will stay where
he ID until the Times wants q chief cd
jtor." Young men who complain of low
oalaries and lack Of advantages, shoult
1Aa1p nots Of 6nowdon. His friend,
0svo been energy, industry and temper
@es. end bstte' than these no young
0An en- MN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
EyARTS To THE Jury.

William NJ. Evarts. Esq, Of the coun-
eel Of Rev. Henry Ward Deecher, adj
dressed the jury for whole week. and
might have gone on forever. He conclu-
ded in the same tone of voice in which he
began, was not hoarse or tired. and only
stopped speaking because he had very
thoroughly covered the ground. His ar
gument was one of great power-the best
defence tina, could possibly have
been made Of his client. IL must
have had great effect upon the
jury, and. having been printed
In the New York papers, it has led many
people into the belief that Tlton is ras-
cal and Beecher innocent. sam. Ward,
the great Washington lobbyist, was pres
ent IN the court room on the third day OF
Evart's speech, and expressed our opin-
ion when nc said: "rhs is big case
pulling Casa case that you make up
your mind about, and then the first thing
you know you change it,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08

4 PROPER REBUkE OF THE sCOr.
flNG DAVIS.

The Mound City.Joordl asks, "what
was The matter with Davis?" and pro-
ceeds TO rcbukc him for his irrcverent
seedlings at the dedicatory ceremonies at
Mound City. The remarks are eau. tic,
but the subject of them merits the blows
of Pottcr's lash
As an elegant specimen Of the sublime
In literature, we copy to-day the Cairo
Sans account of decoration Day." In
which the writer styles himself a pig.
speaks o: the colorcd people very disloy-
ally for n Radical journalist, reminds
one that the editor ought to have had his
head punched by talking about punch
ing, ISLANDERS Mound City by calling the
Cairo hackmen here on that day her cit
liens, and ISLANDERS the Cairo
hackmen by saying they charged
five cents instead Of fifty. belittles our
beautiful granite monument by calling it
tombstone made of limestone. finds
fault because the deceased heroes did not
''materialize" before his eyes. disgraced
himself rs Methodist preacher of pre-
vious good standing by finding fault with
the length of the NJ Z. preachers prayer,
exhibited his Unsuitable thirst for the
beautiful by complaining that there were
no more flowers. found fault be cause the
people would not go hungry, spoke
lightly Of the Grafton, complained OF hav-
ing to eat dirt as though il were not n
daily practice with him, and finally re-
jjoiccd that he should not be compelled
to remember those who died in freedoms
cause soon again.
The trouble with Davis was. that his
consequence was not sufficiently apprcci-
ated on decoration day. lie probably
started out with the idea that he would
be the conspicuous feature of the occa-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
WORnALL's LARCENY.

Parson Luce, Of Carbonate, Is angry
because Parson Worrall, Of Springfield,
appropriated to his own use the Gcttys-
burg Grafton Of Edward Everett. ''Ile
who is mean enough to steal the sermons
or orations Of other men"-thus the
honest parson discourses-''is mean
enough to commit, larceny ofothcr things,
and Is at heart dishonest man." We do
not believe this; but, II the parson will
modify his indignant assertion into the
declaration, that a man who will steal as
worrall did is a fool Of the most distin-
guished order--an ass from head to
foot. If he had any sense, he would have
known that exposure was sure to follow
o theft so utterly impudent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
7-------------------- =
4 Benevolent GeOrxiO Lady.

SAVANNAH, June 8.--Thc will Of Miss
Mary Tcltair. who died last week. aged
eighty-six. daughter of Ex-Governor Tel
fair, was filed in the Office Of the Probate
Saturday. Several muniicent requests
are made to societies. The
Georgia Historical Society re-
ccives about $4,000; Inde-
pendent Presbyterian Church. Savan-
nah, $4,000; Presbyterian Church, Au-
gusta, $50 900, and to Hodgson Institu-
ton, Tclfairville, Christian Church, en-.
dowment OF Ielfair hospitals for females,
endowment of Teltair's Academy Of Art
and Science, and other societies, and
numerous personal lcgacies are made.
family servants. The estate is valued Mt
81 ,0O0, 600.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08

This city. ~ is wei known, Is situated At
the confluence OF the ohio and Mississippi
rivers. at the head Of uninterrupted naSiga-
ton on the Mississippi, being below OBJ
structions by Ice In the winter and low
water IN summer, and thus ba. a clear and
open river communication ut all times over
the Mlssi.-iI pi aud It's tributaries. with all
the country south. to the CUT OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character oi communication with all
the country north over the Il cams flowing
by l., when those streams ate not iunayi.
gable 10y rea,on OF Ice or lD1 water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08


.otits scveru remarks % etssys OH ills
subject, HAT have appeared W the pVor.
tsriy.
vi. "Arctlc Exploratiohs.' Though
this paper gives IN account OF the pro-
posed Arctic expedition of 1875, having
for It's object the discovery OF the North
Pole, II ], more particularly devoted to
summary Of those that have been sent
out from time to time by various coun-
tries, aud the results they have achieved.
VIf."5upernat,,ral Religion: an Inquiry
into the Reality Of Divine Revelation"
a '.critic.l review" Of the work follows
an account OF the plan and objects Of the
author. who il throughout handled
with great severity. Among the points
discussed are the Canon of Scripture. the
llcbraic and Hellenic elements in the
carly Christian Church, the Gospels of
st. Matthew, st. Mark and st. Luke, the
miracles and the proofs of Chrst's Rcsur-
ruction.
'I'apal Rome and Catholic Reform Is
dissertation on the Gladstone expos
tulation." and the replies thereto OF the
Old Catholics. and the points upon which
the Liberal Catholics differ from the or
dinances OF the Council of Trent
The periodicals reprinted by The Leon
ard Scott Publishing Company, al Bar
clay Street, New York, are as follow. :
Tie London Quartsriy, Edmbwgh. Vest
minister, and British Quarterly R,riers,
and Btaekrood's Magazine. Price. 81 a
year for any ono, or only SIS Tor all,
and the Postage Is prepaid by the Pub
li.hor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08
:
NOTICE.

NJ Office Ia hereby given that In accordance
~ with the requirements OF Section :, at an
TO- .,'m'"s -. t"f 90 declare and constitute
the STATE OF Illinois sole che, ,.,rtion
for the year 1873, In excess Of 1896 thereof; and
10 provide exclusive remedies for the complete
ieiunding of the same To the Taxpayers OF the
protection Of the taxpayers entitled thereto and
oil counties anu all officers or persons connected
with the collection, custody or payment thereof"
VIII refund 10 such person or corporation the
amount by him or II paid In excess Of twenty
nine thirty-siNths of such State tax OF ISIS, up
on the presentation of his or it, taA receipts for
said year, covering the ssIue.
CuAs. CUNNINGHAM,
f?-a-ll-dAwiw. County Treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-08

As manufacturing location the position
OF Cairo Is not less important. The crude
materials OF every description, which con-
stitnte the elements OF manufactured arti-
cles. abound on every sioe. iron ore, coal,
OF superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agrl.
cultural region OF the immediate neighbour
hood, rs well AZ the more remote districts
rendered tributary 70 II by river AMI rail,
furnish supplies Of the Lecessaries of life in
such abundance rs to render living except
ionally cheap. When the manufactured att.
Giles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
cquallcd.