davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
SPECIAL, NOTICES

cNNoGoSo.SSS1-o NScsGI.CHN-cSrSHCGSG
Of ceiumbis VIII 6e held In GOnzass hail, No. sis
O'Clock, p. m By order or the presidsnIn; rsvy
IT; Sewers, Md; Secretary.
fW.ATTENTION, NEW WORKERS.
Regular meeting OF the New York Republican
Cent 70 Masonic Temple, TaIs issturdayj EVEN:
Commi,tse and important report f5op ca ,I pSiisn
p. H. sArox, secretaIy. ~ ''',i oc3
HeCOLLECTOR's OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, d. O., October /, 1875. J
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
By an act Of Congress approved March 3, lI5,
dred dollars Of valuation is levied upon all real
By the terms Of the same act one half Of the said
tax is deo AIRED to be in arrears and delinquent on
cent upon the amount thereof shall be added to the
one half that Is SO declared delinquent upon Asrst
The preparation Of The tax books under this levy
ssTiRs sssH 5hs G9 I'll aT
1875, TO deliver bills and receive payments on &C.
No discount Is allowed, but unless one hllf Of the
tax Is paid before the LIST DAY Of HSyeI pc bs One
Rsf tSss is so declared to be in ARREARS according
to sse terms of the Law" ooecsSr az Ts.es
AmlLTON BUILpING AsSOClA
~ TtON.-The first mt citing for the payment
1f dues &C. in the t hn Hilton BS RSs Rsoa
eUrne M Hh sTees .nd on
WEDNEsDAYEVENIN October g, az O'Clock.
JSo. A. PRESCOTT. President:
~OFFICE OF THE HELMICK Sic.
~ YER MINING COMPANY OF COLO
There will be meeting OF the stockhoders Of the
aboye-named Company on the 18th day Of OGT0-
eonpaSg No. 81 Street e. for the pur
Of sSe Ct
as may then and & e the
Attest: r; 3. LACEY, Secretary pro tsmpOrs.
W.N0TIoE:E;TalE ANSgAL ELES:
sayings Bank Of the District Of Columbia win be
and Eouisians Avenue, in washington CITY. D. G.,
on MONDAY. Noyembe l, 1875, beIween the hours
The ato the on
Of the Bank for the first yesr vii be read at
'fs are requested s b RISsiSs9Rlh President.
W-ARLINGION sGS0c;,1'TREEJRArIXE ":
Payment Of dues, Sc, MONDAY, October 4, ISIS.
sxeen SHfhP ana Tenth
OF stock will be received BY Thomas Hyde, PTesl-
hs s once ais TeatS
John Joy Edison. Secretary. I'll street northwest;
cav aeorfe W. MsrEnes ia Street 10TH
west; B: Robinson, s2l Pennsylyania avenue;
e streets northwest; Thomas B; Penicks and q.
a iiddi9l'F sHs MetrcpoiItan BsaF; j. v:
Tyler: 5 Tenth street a0rthwest; T. Di Free, rs
ment; and Edward MssaleT, Igg Seventh street
nJ JOHN JOY EDISON, secIetsry y ~ sess-5t
CTDCTI rTNn VVDDADO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

ke q Il d.
District Of Columbia BY vote Of the stockhSiders
at regular meeting held at their once, No. 500
designed TO place before the public statement in
regard to the original organization apd present
dfecioa he satss THIS comp.ny
as Geed ~ @ ~
McCallister and VIM. W. Jones' in which certld-
S caT
hsGn snd A. 9s aSt Ms @
said Company, upon the representation that
organization was regular, and that the trustees,
scribed in good faith for $50 shares, representing
r. @ and, relyi1g upon ib such Tspre.ent1ti9S.
Company, and Induced some Of their friends also
representing s42 OOo were subscribed by bona fde
and substantial citizens Of Ihs District An or
Supposed, with the undersigned as president; B.
W. Keyser treasurer, and J. W. FraZee secretary
msss rs Jsmes g snith e sn MOrse
T. h. g. TODD and Geo: W; Dyer. These officers,
quries as to the status Of the original trustees and
have only recently been able to ascertain that they
domIeiled in New York and New Jersey; shat they
and that they do not regard themselves as oficers
or members Of the Company. Having learned the
great doubt TO The regularity of the original
ganization. and the good faith fthe original GER
oG W we'll @ y the
solved to cut Itself entirely loose from these noml
as no Dct of
bia and for this purpose have filed new or amend
ed certificate. The undersigned sOlicits subscrIp-
tions to the capital stock OF the company, and as
suIes his friends and the public that the Company
IL now exists, Ii worthy OF confidence, and that
good and profitable business is open to it. All
persons desiring to subcribe to Its capital stock
Invited TO call at the office, No. 500 Seventh street.
under Second National Bank, where the under
signed and the treasurer and secretary may be
found daily to give any Information about the az
fairs Of the Company and exhibit It's books:
FLODOARDO HOWARD,
President w ashington Fire Insurance Company,
se25-lOt No. 500 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

Governor Krkwood, of Iowa, says he is a
believer in the distant ddvent of woman suf-
frage.-krchanqe.
We have always commended that the "day was
not far distant" when some male champion of
the great principles of woman suffrage would
rise up and with his persuasive eloquence and
convincing logic sweep the opposition of this
truly good cause into some corner where they
would be quite out Of the way. Butwe hardly
expected him to come in the form of a
prophet and in the person of o Western
Governor, nor did we believe that he would be
so positive in his assertions respecting the tri-
umph of woman's rights. "Distant adventw
There is music in the words. What more
could he have said to cheer the thousand dis
heartened workers in this really righteous
cause. Where could he have found, In all the
scope of human language, two words fraught
with more significance and expressionl "Dis-
tant advent !" But, really now, after q Sec
ond thought, we-h'm. Let us see; that word
distant is not so truly scrumptious as we at
first supposed. Distant-that means "fsr OFF,
TIA right smart jog before you get there"
Whew Still, we contend that at some time
a man whom Heaven has reserved for the
emergency will rise up and, with rare elo-
quence and logic, make woman suffrage popu-
lar. But Governor Kirkwood evidently isn't
that man
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

THE SEMI-ANaUAL MRECIN
~ of the D edicai Association OF the District
Of Columbia viii be held In Gonzaga hall, No. 915
street, on TUESDAY, the 5th instant, at
O'Clock, p. m. By order or the president:
DR.. 8. o. BUSEY.
z. T. Sewers, N. D.. Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

kSPDR. w. p. LAWYER, HAVING
rs returned to the city, will resume the Prac-
tce Of Medicine at his former ONCE, 1871 Pennsyt-
vania avenue. sel3-lm
k~ REMEMBER JUATH'B OLD
rs STAND, He pays for secondhand Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, &C., as Fair (cash) Prtcesh as
he always has, al 6ls street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. Note by mall promps-
ly attended to. sepll-f
e~ ONLY PURE SPRING WATER
~ used to make the Soda and Mineral Waters
sold at Temple Drug Store. jy3-f
~ THE COLDEBT AND PUREST
kS Soda Water is at the Temple Drug Store,
drawn from the steel fountains. Jy3-tf
b% IMPROVED APPARATUS AND
kS Steel Founts guarantee the purity of Soda
and Mineral Waters at the Temple Drug Store.
jy3-n
R~ PURE CREAM. GENUINE FRUIT
0 Juices and Improved Soda Water to be had
only at the Temple Drug Store. ly3-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
NEW LAW BOOKS.

~ W AAA W oOOOSs
Revised Statutes of United States.
United States Statutes, vol. IS, Forty-third Con-
gress.
Revised Statutes relating to the District Of Co
lumbia post roads and treaties.
Revised Statutes Of the District Of Columbia
(separate.)
Rules OF Practice, Supreme Court, District OF
Columbia.
MacArtbur's Reports, vol. 1, Supreme Court
D. C.
Wallace,s y: s. Supreme Court Reports, vol. q.
Best on Evidence. vol. 1, MOrgan's Notes.
Wells Every Man his Own Lawyer, Centennial
edition.)
Drake on Attachment. Fourth edition.
Bumps Law and Practice Of Bankruptcy.
Eighth edition.
By Morgan.
History Of ''Trial by Jury" By William For
syth. NJ, A o. s, r,.r
hiarge stock OF School Books, for use IN the
nnbIic and prIyat schools in the city, for sale aS
III" pi4ee' W. 81: & o. H. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Stationers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

FOR SALE-HORSE BUGGY AND HAIR
ness, In first rate order Horse Is KIND, Will
stand without htchiBg, and Is . fast road horse.
inquire at KELEHER'5 STABLES, II Elghth
street, selS-rf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
FOR SALE

EOR sAGEOFINE HOUSE, Press ED
brick, In hes part OF Third street, No. e., be-
tween ID and Z, near CITY Hall. Fourteen rooms,
La ee and small. All modern Improvements, ba h
room, wAIer-c!osets. stationary wash-tubs, biDo-
hester. range gas and water to top. Price very
nodt rate. and Terms easy. Apply to
VIM HENRY BROWNE.
Counsellor-1t-Law LeDroit Building, and eighth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
Law booksellers and Stationers.
If AIS PENNSYLVANIA aVenue.
uTORKS ON ART, ARCHITECTURE AN
w DRAWING.
WARREN CHoATE d CO.'S.


Painters, sculptors, ArehIi ects and Engrayers
and their Works. A Handbook. By Clara
eETs. sSeScRoDdis Of Architecture HisscT
zeal, Theoretical and Practical, Vo., sheep.
cTss 81 Encyclopedias Of Civil Enginserng His
torIcal, Theoretical and Practical Three thou
sand engrayings, 1,75ZpAges, yo., sheep. New
fslaTg Of in All countries from he
earliest time to the present day. By James Fer,
H gSgsSR' Of SF0 a5t BJ Dr. VIM. LI6K: TOSsU
quartz. Beautifully Illustrated. Half calf $3.50
The Grammar Of Painting and snsrayiIn1g; Irans-
Numerous Illustrations. ..........s6.5O
Elementary History OF Art. An Introduction to
Painting and Music. BY N. D'Anyers. Illus;
Architectlre for General Students. BY Caroline
Hsna6oot OF Ie.:Idary and Mythologcai Art.
BY Clara Frskine Clement. With descriptive
rboaShfs 4Sout Ar. By Philip G. Hamerton 500
Chapman's's American Drawing Book. mHn-
sm nh iSr hEeTIcan Text Books Of Art EdGcaoS.
Hermes Studies. Ornamental Alphabets, Draw
All the above works in stock, and supplied at
publishers prices Books sent by mail postage
l Sse Gn in washington for Brauus Autotypes-
tnGss and scuipturss Of the Old masters '0A'
Complete stock q R51EyNir Igyh MsseTsl IN
BOOKSELLERS AND TATT0NERS,
se2s If vernon Row. 81 Penn. avenue.
SCHOOL POoKs AT INTRODUCTION
TIONERY STORE, 1OlO SEVENTH Street. above
New York avenue. se3-1m
HOW TO LIVE LONG; OR, HEALTH
- ma2ims; physical, mental and moral BY
How to Make Living. By Geo. G. Eggleston.
Ancient History from the Monuments. George
Smith. - - ,<.,,,
Personal "Reminiscences By O'Keine' Kelly and
Taylor q Nr,,,ar
living Thou ghts OF Leading Thinkers.
fopulH nesoh'S' $50 VIM BALLANTYNE,
-. Is Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

R~e CIRCULATING LIBRARY
READING ROOM,
At the rooms OF the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Corner Ninth and D s'rsets.
Evening classes in French, German; English,
Latin and Greek.
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS
At MONDAY, 9 and O'Clock p. m.
ALL ARE INVITED. se22-tf
NV W ID ID IN G "a TON Err Z
Received yesterday, the choicest stock OF WE'D
DING STATIONERY ever offered.
WEDDING ENVELOPES AND PAPER in
new and Tasteful Designs. in great variety.
The Engraving of WEDDING CARDS sPE-
ClALTY, being practical and giving personal at
tention.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
An examination OF our stock and specimens
earnestly asked for.
DEMPSEY,
Stationer and Engraver.
s1a Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. sePt3-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

and beneficial results, the public at once coin
cides with 1t, and uses its influence in further
snce of the good work; but as soon as the un-
dertaking lags from incompetent management
or lack of genuineness, then it becomes an OBJ
ject of derision snd severe criticism. Ii the
ladies of the Woman's Temperance Association
are really In earnest in the establishment Of
their Holly Tree lunch rooms as matter of
reform-or rather as institutions which are to
furnish the public bill of fare prepared at
the lowest possible cost-they will have to
make some necessary and important improve
ments in order to secure their ends. A gen.
eral complaint is being raised respecting the
management of these institutions, 1t being esti-
mated that the cost of living there is quite
equal to that of any restaurant in the city.
This may possibly be an exaggeration of the
case, but there seems to be no doubt that
the more substantial of the food offered to the
public at the Holly Tree, such as meats and
vegetables, could be prepared at much less
price than that at which they are now offered,
and still reasonably fatten the Golfers Of the
institution. Honest reform and not Samuel
tildenism is wanted in this as in all other
matters of public concern that are not properly
managed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Messrs. J. G. wEIDE and T. j. MAVEN have
become partners in my business, dating Septem-
VIM. NJ. GAIT & CO.
WIN. NJ. GAIT,
Indiana avenue and First street.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. sept. Is, 1876. sep25-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

s.Now the world has been reaching higher
and higher opinion of woman. Go back to
Calvary. Woman was the last at the cross
and the first at the grave. Compare China
and Europe in the matter of woman: The re-
ligion of Picking and Canton goes into its tenn
pie and says that woman has no soul, but the
religion of Rome and Moscow says that woman
is the most imm aculate of all created souls.
In the East It was asked what was lighter
than feather, and the answer was air. What
is lighter than airi Thought. And what
lighter than thought? Dream. What is
lighter than dream! Woman. And what is
lighter than a womanl Nothing. "-Thfo9ore
IitOH.
This little remark was made in Cooper In
stitute 20 an overfowing audience night before
last, and it was greeted with rounds of ap-
plause. Ten chances to one, however, there
were at least one third of the husbands pres
ent who at heart differed with Theodore. We
imagine a score or more of those bald fellows
quietly rubbing the place where the hair
ought to grow and remarking to themselves,
"WhatI is Susan lighter than dream? Great
Caesar, here I've lived with her going on twenty
years and have never found it out. 1 wish
she didn't cost any more than her weight in
gold, for Pm sure she isn't worth it," But of
course these old awfuls have never experienced
the undying, searching, all-absorbing, over
whelming love which should exist between
man and wife, as it does in Theodore's case,
and therefore they can scarcely be counted as
competent judges of the "most immaculate"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
GENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS.

GENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS.
STINEMETZ, 1877 PennsylyanIa
avenue, calls attention to bis COM
plete stock OF Gentlemen's DRESS ~
HATS, embracing the most deslra-
BILE patterns for Fall Wear.
Also, all the new styles in SOFT -
and STIFF HATS, Manufactured
expressly for this market.
BOYS HATS, various colors and shapes
UMBRELLAS and WALKING-STICRS, new de-
signs. Lowest Market Prices.
B. H.sTINEMETZ.H Halter and Farrfer,
l2H Penn. ave., next to cor. Thirteenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02
tWATTENTION, NEW WORKERS.

~
Regular meeting OF the New York Republican
cent to Masonic Temple, THIS Saturday EVEN
ING, at 1850 O'Clock. Announcement OF Sociasle
Committee and important report from Ca palgn
Committee. IL. ID. CLAPP, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

HohE MANUFACTURERS.
Drain and Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney
Tops, window Caps and stills, Brackets, Fire Clay
Mortar and Fire Sand a. factory prices.
POTOMAC TERRA GOTTA COMPANY,
No. 4m New Jersey avenue, near Baltimore and
Ohio railroad depot. oc2-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-02

"The unuillingness of the Republicans to
have the Democrats get good, in fact, reminds
one of the old Connecticut deacon who told
the young scamp who wanted to reform and
Join the church that there wasn't any vacan-
cy in his church just then, but that when there
was he'd let him know '"-NdtiOn
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

Cardinal McCloskey is on his way
from Rome to his home in New York.
A severe and destructive storm oc.
Cured on the coasts Of Engla and
France, on Sunday last.
T.C. Woodward, of Iowa, was ap-
pointed by the President Examiner
in Chief Of the Patent Office, on Sat-
urday last.
The shipment of calicoes from this
to foreign countries, which excited
some comment two or three weeks
ago, still continues. The amount ex-
ported last week WAS valued at $17l,-
600. of which tl41, 900 went to Eng.
land.
Chicago is excited over . new mo-
tive power recently invented by a
mechanic named Thomas, an employe
in one Of the car shops of that city.
Air and water without heat are the
agents furnishing the power.
The grand jury for Cook coattc.
Illinois last week found Indictment,
against sixty persons engaged in the
manufac' ure of "crooked whiskev,
in Chicago. The "crnoked whisk.y'
disease is proving about rs bad AS
the epzootic. One attacks h ts,.s,
other asses.
The school founded by Pr i ssa.
Agassiz, on Penikese Island, shortly
before his death, has gone into bank
ruptcy, and . portion Of the school
furniture has been sold at auction.
A large amount of money had been
expended for buildings and appara-
tus, donated by benevolent gentlemen
who desired to assist in establishing
such school.
Col. Des Anges, an employee Of the
New York custom house, has been
found guilty of aiding to defraud the
government in passing smuggled
silks. 1t seems that he was man
who stood high in community until
this came out against him. Clafflin
4 Co, New York, are under lndict-
ment for dealing in smuggled goods,
some Of which probably passed the
inspection of Des Anges. 1t remains
to be seen if they, too, are guilty of
knoacingiy defrauding the govern
ment.
Col. Joyce, of St. Louis, convicted
Of defrauding the government reye-
nues, has been sentenced to impris-
onmen. three years aud six months,
and to pay fine of $4,000. This
would seem to indicate that there is
TO be harvest of revenue thieves,
as several others have either plead
guilty or are under Indictment for
similar offences as that charged upon
Joyce. Col Joyce, however, protest
ed his innocence to the last claiming
that his conviction was secured by
perjured testimony.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02
two good things together. l amt
worthy Of them and l know it. I
feel, Matilda, that am q regular old

two good things together. l amt
worthy Of them and / know il. |
feel, Matilda, that l am q regular old
pumpkin head and if you wanted to
cook me up for sauce l wouldn't
make decent mouthful after you
had cut the rotten out. Yes, 1 give
you leave to shoot me for buzzard
and bake me for . clam if ever ship
another cargo Of the rotten truck
Then Matilda said: "Husband, you
can hardly imagine the JOY it imparts
to me to hear you say SO much and =
fervent prayer will daily we'll up
from the inermost depths Of my heart
that your noble resolution may last
for oil time. And in order that your
light may not be hidden but be =
beacon to all men you must use your
influence in the great Republican
party, of which you are = member, to
bring about the abolition of alcohol
in our glorious State" While Ma
tilda was talking she deftly cut the
stitches in the sheets and then I gave
her the jolliest old hug that she has
had since she changed her name to
Grimes.
All this happened nearly two
months ago and since that Matilda
has been % mild and docile IS q tur-
tie dove; and she goes round singing
"John Anderson my Jo." in such 4
tender kind Of away that | stink off
to the barn and call myself cuss.
Everything has changed so that l
don't think it would surprise me bit
ie Gabriel was to blow his trumpet
and | would just say "Gabriel your
Grimes and Matilda is already to be
translated, SO grease your wagon and
lets be off," No l amt much Of .
philosopher but this much l know
that had beastly three days head
ache and what gave it TO mep That
seductive agent OF old Nick, Whiskey.
| had a beastly three days headache
and who cured me9 That solid old
angel in calico, Matilda. I have
picked up bit Of poetry somewhere
and although ! may have perverted
it some think it is appropriate and
give it here:
"Men are the mariners and women the sea
And though we make false reckoning, and
run
Wide Of a righteous course; and are undone,
Out Of their deeps of love we cannot be-"
GRIMES.
Springdale, Iowa, Nov. 20, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02
A Tough Foot.

They tell big stories about the
tough feet of the Louisiana darkies,
but the Vicksburg negro is always
ready to compete for the medal. One
of them entered = blacksmith shop
the other day to sell horse shoe,
and he put his bare foot on hot
piece of iron just cut from bar. 1t
was . full minute before the heat
struck in, and then he gave . leap
over the anvil. aud uttered q terrible
yell. The smith asked him to ex-
plain, and he responded: "Why,
Ize been s,sndin' on dat piece of red
hot iron !" -...... al
"And you didn't know it p
"No, not zactly; but smelt some-
thin kinder Gurus for good while,
but fought dere was : dead boss
around here som@whar ~ Tcksburg
Herald. .... ss
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

.3ssl goAsscx HAS Doxx Il
In addition to the enormous cost
OF living in. the oity, The people ase
paying el6s,O 900, 600 annually in in
terest and taxes. The real estate Of
the city is mortgaged for u SOC, ,OOO,-
GOO, the interest on which, at Z per
cent, foot up 152, ,0OO, 900. Add to
this the enormous taxes that have to
be paid, and the sum aggregates
enormously. Tammany has done this
for New York. Il 10 the most CON-
mon thing in the world for IN i'm
provement to be ordered that cost 90
much - to compel the owner to put
: mortgage on the property to pay it.
Nine-tenths Of these improvements
are unnecessary, and nine -terths Of
the cost goes into the pockets Of the
rings who run the politics of the city.
| have one friend who has . lot fifteen
feet wide, on an uptown street, who
Was compelled to pay $3.50 for re-
paving the street The opposite 6f-
teen feet was taxed the same, making
nearly $1,5o0 for paving fifteen feet
of . street. The actual cost Of the
work, was probably $3.50, leaving the
handsome balance of t1,25O, to be
divided among the thieves. And as
these parties had the whole street,
you can see that they made = very
nice thing out Of it. And the worst
part of it, is that the street did not
want re- paving, and that the old one
was better than the new one. This
is only one way in which taxes are
piled up-there are As many ways of
swindling, as there are hairs on the
swindler's heads. Probably it will be
some better hereafter, for the last
election disturbed the rings some.
wha', but 1T the best there will be
enough Of it. The ignorant and vic
ious vote Of the city Is so large, that
scoundrelly politicians have but little
difficulty in getting the power to put
their hands in the pockets of the peo-
pie.
ANOTHER SUICIDE,
growing out Of illict connections hap.
pened in this city last week. 1t was
the old story. A wealthy merchant
vas living with : beautiful girl, un-
married. Of course. The merchant
tired Of her, and tAunted her till he
drove her to madness. Blind with
rage she rushed into the next room,
and shot herself. Then her paramour
found that he really did love her, and
he 10 as nearly insane rs = man can
be. There are two thousand people
living in this way on FIVE squares
above Eighth street, and there are
suicides or murders among them
every week. There is but one end
to the Infringement of the Seventh
Commandment.
BUSINESS
continues dull, and there is now no
prospect Of revival till after the holi-
days. The city is discouraged. par
ticularly when the reports Of booming
business comes To US from all other
parts. No one can tell why it is So,
bu, it is. Aud no one can prophecy
when change will come. PIErRo.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

The Lord Mayor of London has
fat Office. He 10 allowed by the city
$4,000, besides : palace, furniture,
carriages, livery servants, plate, etc.
But the city allowance is mere drop
in the bucket. Every Alderman,
who ever hopes to wear the Lord
Mayors robes, also "planks up" $780,.
600 or more. - "