davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
DEATHS.

WILSON.-In this town. ON the Goth instant, Charles
infant son Of Isaac NJ and Thomasina Wilson aged
2 months.
HAZELI--In Smyrna, March 2ith, lS7j Randolph
LAmbdin, nfantsOn of W. Henry and Allie A. Hazel.
aged ? years and month.
Dead! Lost to us. Oh. can it DC his head!
Our loved, our own but common charge
How soon the bud its bushing bloom has she'd
How soon our flower has yielded to decay!
His morn of life neer reached its golden day;
But rising DER Gods holy hills of light,
His starry soul, with still, serenest ray,
Shall burst upon the SaviOur's waiting sight.
And know no more the pain Of Deaths deSpondinG
sight.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
Personal. NOTICE.

All ofeeIs sailors and soldiers ounded uptured in
lured IN the late Rebellion. how slightly obtain
Pension By addressing. DR.. y. b. JACKSON.
Late surgeon in United States Navy,
No. 7B7 SansOm ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Oct. 2st-ly Communications promptly answered
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31

Local elections held on Monday in cas-
tern Maine We're mostly carried by the
Republicans.
1t is announced that the two daughters
"f the late Mr.. Greeley will sail for Europe
'on the lst of May.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
BRANDYWINE RASPBERRY PLANTS,

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND for sale this Spring, at
prices 20 suit the times. Price $500 per thousand
SAMUEL j. HILL
NH 17-iw Locust Grove, Kent county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
GREAT OFFER
NUMBER EQuR.

NONsbEH n Z OUHs
FATED TO BE FREE jean Ingelows great Story
price, in book form, 81 10.
TWENTY SHORT STORIES, Il rich variety of miScel-
ianeouS reading; over sixty large pages SpCndidly
illustrated.
ZEN STEEL REPRODUCTIONS, fac-SimilcS of famous
pictures; original engrIvingS worth Sljn0.
- All the above sent postpaid with HEARTH AND
HOME the great Illustrated weekly magazine ttrO
months On TRIAL, for only ~ CENTS OBJECT: to intro
duce the paper to subscribers Price reduced to
only S25O per year. Single number, six cents-none
1ree At news stands or by mail. Great inducement
TO agents and clubs The GRAPHIC COMPANY Publish
erS 39-l Park Place New York Please state i'll what
paper you saw this NdNCrtlSCment. mh3l
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
g Gents Reward.

Runaway from the premises of the subscriber on
the DIST inst Saml j. Kew nm ndent1red white hot
aged IL years AL persons hereby forbid harbor-
ing or trusting hirl on my account under penalty of
the law. The above reward will be paid for his re-
turn. las II frRI- AZ
March 27th,-5w
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
THE MARKETS,
MARRIAGES.

JEFFERsON-HOBBS-On the 9th inst, by Rev. j.
v Smith, at the residence of the brides parents
Mr. John r. jefferson Ia Miss Mollie Hobbs
MARKER-RASII.-Nea Willow Grove on the 23d Of
March, by John Downham. Mr.. Daniel j. Marker to
Miss Annie Rash, all of Kent county. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
Merchants and Farmers PaCkat Line

~ The subscribers are running the "POTOSI"
m A VERY FAST SAILING VESSEL as a
MF/H regular Packet Boat between Smyrna and
NiEGUA Philadelphia, and solicit the patronage of
SSE552 all persons having Wares and Merchandise
= to freight Will leave Smyrna landing on
Monday of each week. and returning leave Race St
Wharf Phiadephi every Friday night. Trips will be
made regularly and on time. FreightS usual rates
warehouse at the Landing for storing Freights
Goods and orders left ut Christian d Co.'S foot of Race
St, or Ill North Water St, Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention THOMAS IL FOWLER
For further particulars apply to J. b. Cooper Bro
Agents, Smyrna, Del. mh3l-ly
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31

EVEpV hnpNn That wants paying business
III ILL AuHNl sending us Sl2j, will receive by
return express H and complete outfit, including one
OF our large Ii 10 chrOmOs FRAMED This offer is to
agents Ony and they must say in their orders that they
intend to canvass and order the outfit with that in
tentiOn. We have beautifully ILLUSTRATED paper
containing full page of FASHION PLATES each month
Is very popular an easy to canvass for Agents
making $40 per day with it. The best terms and most
liberal offers ever heard Of Order at once or ground
VIII be occupied. Address, with references,
PEOPLES MONTHLY
mh3l 715 Snnsom 81 Phiio
Smyrna times., 1875-03-31
NIIERTFES SAJE

SRERIFF'S OFFICE, DOVER, DEL,
March ~. 1871
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIEsl NEW REMEDIEss
Or. cIBBoM,s DisPEM-

q DR.. cIRBoh's DisPEN-
&c,l SAkY, No. 623 kEAisNY ST,
corner of Commercial, San Franz
Ss3 cisco. Private entrance on Com
EkAGk9 merciai street. Esta abhshed in
looi, Tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhga, elect, Structure.
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal W eakness,
Impo.sney, etc. etc. Skin diseases Of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, etc.. successful
DIR. GIBBoN has the plea.ure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
mo ney in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities fer the alle-
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexuni
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
ing with unerrlng certainty the following
train of mort bid symptoms unless com bated
by scientific medical measures, VIZ: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling OF leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easiness about the Ioins weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence, diffidence in approaching stran-
gers, dislike to form new acquaintances.
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
pimples and various eruptioas about the face
coughs consumption, night. sweats. monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately. eli
ther in person or By letter. and have cure
effected by bis new and scientific mode cf
treating this disease. which never fails Of
effecting quick and radical cure.
Cured af Home.
Persons ct distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing g letter to Dr.. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length Of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, frse from damage and
curiosity, to any part OF the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ten Dollars coin in q regis
tered letter through the Postolice, or
through " ellis, Fargo 4 Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part of tho
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this sd
vertissment in.
All communications strictly confidential.
| Address DIR. J. +. GIBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29

@. DO you remember in July 1874, an interview
tanning documents Tor r. ar. Beecaer now did
that arse, and what occurred A. Yes sir;
TOOK letter from Mr. Beecner 10 Mr.. Mention
after the letter Of July "a which s 10 evidence
am not certain "a 10 the date but TOOK letter.
MI. Be tcn-Wait moment, II you please. lie
then argued that ~ was eXtraneous matter, as IL
was IN Monton's examination.
Mr.. EvarLs argued thai Mr.. Moulton's statement
doesn't prevent them from showing by another
witness what occurred IL IS not In the nature OF
collateral impeachment; 1t Is not eXtrane jus 10
adultery by showing the relation OF the confede-
rates. That Is what was meant by saying 10 Is not
collateral. II was u right they possessed 10 show
by another witness what did occur or to contra
diet what witness may have said did occur
Dir. Leach could not see why his client should
be injured by this action whlca the other side
had adopted IN getting up arguments to be sworn
10 on the stand by Tracy, tue cou0sel Tor the lie.
PENDANT. The iact OF the application lor the docu-
ments which had been Entrusted with Moulton
had been proven by Tne correspondence
FAR as can be under the rules. How
could conversation had between Moulton and
Tracy In any sense be pertinent to this issue !?
Mr.. Tracy represents Mr.. Beecner, and applies TO
Mr.. Moulson for copies Of documents, and BIZ.
MoulIon makes explanation oil the reasons he
gives for not surrendering them. What has Mr..
Tllton to do with all tals By what right does
Mr.. Tracy, representing MIR. Beecner. seek an
interview with NH. Monton and make arrange
ments TO be testified TO by him on tho witness
stand? There Is a continual strife gong on pc
Moulton operate against Mr. Tilton. IL is ON eva
sion or equity ana right, and snonid De dlscounte-
uaACSu ny bue luLolilSeuce ot tuc SOuLb.
Judge Nelson sad tnat the committee Delng
appointed, the relations OF the parties changed;
that conversations could not be given, though the
general facts might be testified 10, showing what
WAS zone.
Mr.. Eyarts called the attention OF the Judge to
the clock, which indicated that The hour OF al
tournament was passed.
Judge Nelson--Let US finish this branch lrst.
II you larigGed will interrogate the witness.
Mr.. Beach SAID they were willing to stay there
all night to listen 10 them.
Mr.. Evarts said the jury were not particularly
q. Do you remember at that interview some
thing said of letter, which you then pres
emily wrote Have you that letter A. You Will
excuse me, Mr.. Evarts but this matter was gone
into on our cross examination. and desire not to
go INTO the conversation.
Mr.. EvartS said In the absence OF that letter the
proof was not altogether clear, and he would read
It,
Mr.. Beach said 1t was admitted that the copies
and the originals were refused.
The witness-Mr. Moulton refused to receive nv
letter.
IL was ten minutes after FOUR and the Court ad.
journed until this morning at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
A MISSING STEAMSHIP.

THE STEAMER METROPOLIS OVERDUE EIGHE
DAYS FROM BERMUDA-sHE Is SPOKEN IN
DAMAGED CONDITION ON TIE 17TE AND 26TH
INST.
Considerable anxiety has been felt during tho
past few days concerning the tate or the steamship
Metropolis, inch was known TO have started from
Bermuda for this port on the 18th inst. The firss
intelligence concerning the vessel was Obtained
yesterday from the officers OF the barr John
Nautilus, which arrived yesterday at Boston from
sunnam. They report that they came across the
Metropolis on the 18th inst, IN latitude IS deg.
90 min. longitude 6s deg with the head OF her re-
mast gone and going slowly. The John MnltnIs
spoke her, aud rendered her assistance, bGS
the captain Of the Metropolis replied that ne did
not need any, and that he tnousht all would go
well, as no serious damage had been done 20 the
vessel, though she had experienced very severe
weather, which mad considerably shaken her up.
The day following the John haltnus encountered
a terrific gale which the Metropolis, owing TO ner
position, must also have experienced.
Tho story told by Captain Cassoutei, OF the Aus
TRAN bark Jacob wficn arrived here yesterday
from Limerick, seems 70 confirm this supposiuops
and that the steamer. in her injured condition.
musc have had hard time Of tt daring the storm.
Captain Cassovltel states that. on the
goth INST. wnen the Jacob was IN latitude So deg.
o. miu. Longitude 70 deg. 10 min., be spoke The
Metropolis. He sRys she was TO all appearances
badly damaged. Besides the loss OF nsr foremost.
head, which she had lost previous TO nesnag tne
MGltnus. her maintopm2sr was broken and her
SAILS mad been blown away. To make matters
worse she was out OF coal and short OF provisions.
Captain Ellis, OF the Metropolis, told Captain Cas-
sovItel that he woulu make FOR the nearest port.
There were on board OF tie steamer twenty-tws
passengers, and OF these the Jacob took on the
lolowlnR:-Mr. J. Bean, Dir. Martin Baylaa, Mr.
Williams, MIR. Bocher and wife. The ionoWina
note was given to Captain Cassovitel By ths
parser OF the Metropolis which he Will deliver to-
day.
LCST BROS, No. q South street,
steamship Metropolis. Ellis, MASTER rom Bers
muda April Is, twenty-five passengers bound 20
New YORK. broke fotemastneAd and malnto mast,
out OF COAL snort OF provisions osr and split sails.
- r. L. CRAWFORD, Purser.
HE Metropolis IL now overdue eight days. she
is a stanch vessel and IL Is probable tnas she win
be heard from today. She is s7o tons registered
aud was built in 1861. she was formerly the
United States gunboat stars and stripes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
Movs1oSoR Roxcrrr1 IN HoporrS.

The feast OF Sc. Paul OF toe Cross was celebrated
yesterday In the chapel attached 70 tue Passion
ists' Monastery, West Honogen. Greater cere.
mony was given TO the occasion In consequence
OF thiS year being tue centenary OF tue SAINTS
death. The affairs Of the chapel we're splenddlS
Illuminated and there was pro(unoa of nowers
10 add to the Imposing effect The Papal coat OF
arms, on a white sLken held, was suspended
within the sanctuary. Sc. Paul cen2 the founder
OF the order II Passlonis,s, the Fathers
extended an invitauon TO Mgr. Roncetu,
wnicn he accepted TO of1ciate &c hign
mass. This fac; becoming known there
was large congregation present. The ser.
Vices commenced at hal-past ten A. "A. Rev.
Father Moran, OF Princeton, was deacon; Rev.
Father lsolerl, OF Phnadephia, sub.deacon, aud
kew, kather john tpasslonistl, MASTER Of c9re.
cIefaymen, Including very Rav. PniiiP Bagaine ell
gset0gl, NaB Aey. HioteE Cgncnis0r and kev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
THE REVOLUTIONARY HERALD.

The NEW YORK HERALD mas oceans OF mcney,n
SO to speak, and 1t uses IL avisnly in getting up
superb newspaper On Monday, the historic 18TH
it issued a double sheet especially filed WIFI
matter relating to the battle OF Lexington. Thf
contained iac-slmiles OF che Essex Gazette, tnt
Massachusetts, spy, the New York Gazetteer and an
extra issue OF The salem Gazette, containing OIL.
gnal reports OF the nrst battles with the British
as published Immediately alter their occurrence
Wilmington ~. CT star.
the New YORK HERALD on Monday, with great
ana characteristic enterprise published, what is
very properly called, Revolutionary Extra"
IL contained fac-simile OF tue accounts OF tue
ssirm sh a. Lexington and the night at Concord
Bridge, "a Published in leading newspapers OF thai
time. The iac-simies wsse exact reproductions
or the headings and text OF the Esssr Gazette
published in Salem April 26 li75, ana OF tue Aass1
causetts SPY, or american oracle Of Lfcerty, o
May g. 1875, and of RivR0ton's Ne,c Pork Gdssttssr
1t also contained fac-simile OF an extra OF the
salem Gazette Ia dinerent paper from the Essas
Gazette, containing an account OF the "Bloodl
Butcnery By the British, or the Runaway Fight Of
the Regulars This handful was headed BY . row
OF forty collins, each inscribed with the name Of
patriot killed. This interesting number OF the
RERALp--valuable 70 save-can stin be had at tm
periodical stores. Salem lNdssl Observer.
the special expedition from the NEW YoRl
HERALD ONCE reached Lexington nc nine o'clocl
on toe morning OF the ioth OF April
Win copies OF the paper Of that data
And a most remarkable paper it was, contain
ing full reports OF the orations OF Mr.. Dana
and Mr.. Curtis mot then dellvered), large nun.
Der OF timely Illustrations and prose and poetlca
selections aud fac-simile reproductions or Tue so
counts OF the Concord and Lexington aghts which
were published In the wspapers OF 100 years ago
1t Is reported that upward OF 1000 copies OF tnii
paper were sold 10 inns city ana vicinity. Thereof
enterprise for youi-Boston courier
The NEW ToRK HERALD Of the isth inst. con
taiDed iac.similies OF the old ante.revolutlonar1
newspapers, which gave the earliest accounts
the Lexington and Concord HghG Fae.simile
are aiven d an "sxtra' issued BY the salem Ca
sette, Rirtnoton's New FORK oassttsa "A royals
organ-the Massachusetts SPY ana TIE nsse
Gazeite.--SaraanoA Advertiser.
i The NEW YORK HERALD, with ice characteristic
enterprise, published fac-simils cory oi tns
\ Revolutionary 6rtra--l paper published 90 ~
/ event 81 the battle Of Laxington, cne hHnags,
/ Years arc. -~oDlaha nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
SIR GILLERY PrGoTT.

Sir Glllery Piaott, Puisne Baron OF the Court or
Excnequer, died In London yesterday. He was
tho fourth son OF Payton PlaotT, OF snsnied Hants
where ne was born in 1913. he was privately edu.
Gated at Putney, England, and was called to the
bar at the Middle Temple In $780, In 1866 ne was
appointed sergeant-at-law. with patent or pre-
cedence, and lie was subsequently Recorder OF
hereford. From 1860 to 1858 he was In Parliament
as uoeral memper rom ReadiuR when he was
appointed to a Judgeshlp In tue Court OF Elk.
cneQuer and received Inc honor OF Knighthood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
THE STRIKE IN BROOKLYN.

The strike Of the laborers In Brooklyn continues
the men refusing TO work for less tnan az SO Tor
day Of eight hours. 1t is probable that the strike
Will be OF short duration, as lanorers have been
obtained from New YORK and Jersey city VINO viii
WORK ten hours day. Early in the present week
the nod-carrlers az work on afge sugar Moose at
the foot OF Gold street strucH for eight hour,
wnlie at Atlantic avenue and Smith street. wnere
pork.pacEins eataohsuneat ~ IN course 0f cree.
nNUta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
LORD HoHARr.

The cable reports tile death Of Lord Hobart,
Governor OF the Presidency OF Madras. Lord
Hobart was the eldest son OF Baron Hobart, Earl
OF Buckinghamsaire, VINO Still survives and was
born In 1873 lie spent the greater part OF his life
IN India and was married there in 1853 TO daugn-
ter OF Bishop Carr bishop Of Bombay. The Back
ingnamsnre family always took mucu interest IN
INDIA, OF Lord HoDart's brothers beug AS
Hlstant secretary or the Indian department, Whlge
another held commission in the Bombay army,
ana still another IA the Bombay civil service. 1ne
celebrated Hobart PashA, on Admiral IN the
HOBART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
ANTONIO LuAcRs, THE EMINENT CUBAN REBEL.

Antonio Luaces, rebel surgeon, was executed
BY the spanlaros ar Puerto Principe, Cuba, on the
Goth inst. The deceased patriot was the repre-
sentative OF one or the most distinguished fam
lilies AZ Puerto Principe. he was gentleman OF
ing very ngn IN tue estimation oil MS country
men, II was at one time considered that he would
be called 10 oil the place wnicn was made vacant
Dy the death OF tue lllustriOus Agramonte; but
position was ultimately conferred, perhaps In
cousonance with Luaces' personal wish, on senior
Gomez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes in
the temperature FOR cue past twenty.four hours.
ID comparison with the corresponding date Of last
year, as indicated W the Thermometer &C Hud-
NUTS Pharmacy, HRRALD Building -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29

Average temperature yesterlay.... .....,... AK
last ssK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29

The NEW YORK HERALD, with ICE characteristic
enterprise, published facsimile cory OF tts
Revolutionary 6rsra--l paper published % a.
event 81 the battle Of Lexingtun, enc hHnags>
Years a2o -~onaAa nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-29
10 His EmInence,
CARDINAL McCLOSKEY.
From the XAVIER Alumni SOCIAL


The address or presentation was made 10 Hs
Emlnence by Mr. william Lumms. In the addres s
Ia found the followlng:-
We claim TO be sons loyal to our holy Church and to
have no better lovers no warn9r dele nders than
found within ranks. by the nigh honor conferred
Ionr Efnllepce the overegn Pontin has
tue highest trbute 10 the uerality Of government
"a wen rs 70 the progress and promise of Ihurcn
We feel. therefore, thatlt Is event az which
rejoice "a citizens ana Catholics Well
oder lands the Jhurch IN suffering DC spOment aud
persecution Its enemies are elgued us destruction
they 90 not hesitate oy mlsfeprese nations ny appeals
to popular passion By enactments more AMI more op
pressye to excite unwarranted antagonisms, TO dis
grace the enlightenment % The age and 70
tre iraught WIN Danger 10 soca' order and individual
liberty Already IL powerful Empire claiming lead
the van progress peaceful and unressiug citizens
conessor Of the iatth suer the nber prop
ertv tor conscience sake. The hears tho Wear OF
Christ IL weighed down with sympathy these
pOrtiuns DOCK waie in person me- too en-
dures the oppresaons OF his enemies.
rom snch contemplation H. In.
deed, e0nsolinx 70 bohold The free progress OF the
Church IN thus happier ian. Here. untrammeed
by The aliancs OF the opposition OF the state, It
Tvs wonderful progress in tue briet century which has
elapsed toe establishment OF the hepupc illus
traies al fs divine and It's perfect compa
bilty win tae most advanced loru Of civil usrty.
The address L signed BY the following gentle
men Edward ]. Council, president; Patrlck 8.
TrAtRor, secretary ROBERT Mcu nnts, ~, Robert j.
Hoguet, Joseph \. Mosner, William J. Ronnett,
WIlliam Lunolls committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23
Galveston and the Texas and Pacific
Kmiiway-Letter From General
j. q. walker.

To the Editor of the Galveston News.
The unfriendly disposition occa-
sionally shown in your columns
toward the Texas and Pacific rail
way, causes surprise and regret with
all Texans in the city. For myself,
| am well satisfied, from the liber-
atty and comprehensiveness ofyour
views, that the unfriendly extracts
and short but spiteful editorial
comments, which have sometimes
found place in your columns, have
crept in through inadvertence, No
one who is acquainted with your
long and Jealous advocacy of a lib.
eral railroad policy, on the part of
the state, would for moment be-
lieve that now, when there is good
prospect for the state of Texas to
have n railroad built through her
whole east and west length, which
wonld double her population, more
than double The taxable value of her
property in ten years, which would
forever put stop to Indian depre-
dations, and give peace to our har-
rassed frontier; built, too, without
the expenditure of single dollar,
either by the state or general gov
eminent; that just when the north
is about TO yield this as q matter OF
simple justice to the south, the
leading paper in Texas should
ioin those who are enemies of the
measure, from local and selfish con-
siderations, and make common cause
against not only our own state but
the entire south am convinced
that this is not to be charged
against the News a. IA deliberate
purpose.
have alluded to The advantages
which Texas would derive from the
massage of this great transconti-
mental railway through her terri.
tory. No one can fail 10 see this
but fears have been expressed that
Galveston would derive no benefit
from the construction OF this road
and this mistaken view may have
inspired the unfriendliuess of which
| have already spoken. But L am
satisfied that you are too enlightened
to share these apprehensions- The
progress of Galveston must be para
psssa with that Of the state from
D 4
which il draws its suPporti and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23

slets ~ enett f,o wmd, ti,eosdges,
Ofspniatlon, aystom, F0fh aud
monry Will accomplish w. Ouf buai.
nms Interests domnn1 10 nnd tie con-
ycmsrraof thepuuliefoqnlrcsiL Tie
iurnmklng NJ our mnin ronds 10 the
county line would Improve the v0luo
NJ property md rive some proof "
enterprise that would Invite lmmigrn'
tlon, skilled labor aud capital. Ia this
proposed public work the idea that
"nuylhIng ls good enough for Texas"
and the chronic habit Of our people ia
make mere temporary improvements
In their thoroughlarcs, should not be
encouraged, What we want Ia work
that will last, whether on streets OF
roads, aud the economy Of stulling Il
pillow In the window to keep out the
cold instead Of sending for glass and
repairing 1t, stopped.