davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
9 8 8 3

TO H WORKING CLAss-we are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole of the time, or for their
spare moments. Business new, light and prodta-
BILE. Persons Of either sex easily earn from 80 cts.
to g. per evening, and II proportional sum by de
voting their whole time TO the business. iioyS and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and test
the business we make this unparalleled Offer: To
such rs are not well satisfied we will send one dol
lar TO pay for the trouble Of writing Full r~artic-
ulars, samples worth several dollars 10
work on. and acopy of Home and Fireslde. one OF
the largest and best Illustrated Publications. all
sent free by mall. Reader, II you want parma
nent. profitable work. address GE )RGE STIN-
son & Co.. Portland, Maine.
Nov. ., 1876,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
Zoos & FISHER, Att'ys.
Oct. 10, 1S76-tds prf SIC, 90
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

Shop on Barron Street, opposite the
Court House.
Eaton, April 27, 1876 IL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

The Miami Valley Saw Order Of sale
ings Society, of Cincin- on mortg'ge.
natl, Ohio,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16
AYERS Cathartic Pills.

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL ~purgatiye ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
. fectual in their
; operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
! in their operation,
! they are still the
Y most thorough and
searching cathar-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

Cease No. 1861
Christian Flora, Ex'r., &c.,, Order of
VS.. sale.
Jsnnc Kinoerv
National Republican., 1876-02-25
DEATH OF A wEuLKaOwK CITIZEN.
The Demise Of NJ. George S. Gibson

Inc DemlEe OF hT. GeorS9 5. Gibson.
Tie community was surprised to learn yes.cr-
day morning Of the demise of Mr.. q Georgc >.
Gideon. His numerous friends accepted it hrst
as Joke and were loatRe to believe that their
well-EnOwn and popular companion had sepa-
rated finally from them. but inquiry only re-
vealed the fact that the rxmor was well founded,
and the report of their associates death was eu.
tbentIc.
Mr.. Gideon died at his residence on Seven.
teenth street, above X. yesterday morning at IL
o'clock, after i short Illness lie was sixty years
OF age, a son of the late Jacob Gideon, VINO as
printing Office in this city in the year ISL The
deceased learned the trade Of printing under his
father, ard carried on toe business afterwards in
this city for a long series oil years. when the
Washington and Georgetown railroad was pro.
lected he took q lively interest in IT, and after
Governor Cooke resigned the presidency OF tho
road, in 1862, be was elected 10 the vacant post
tiOp, and t!lCd II faithfully until 1866, when he
was succeeded by Mr Dunbing. MIR. 1ideon was
appointed under the old suffrage Law one OF the
board OF registration Of voters, and bout four
years ago he accepted the position of superin.
terdent Of bridges under Gen. Babcock, superIn.
tendeEt Of public buildings and grounds. Mr.
Gideon contracted cold on q visit to Phtladel-
phia nearly year age, W hich fually settled in
4 rapid consumption, and IL terminated fatally
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gideon leaves a widow
aud daughter. the latter married 20 Captain W.
ID. Colt. He was of genial disposition and gen.
erous nature, and many will remember his help.
ing hand and quiet deeds of charity. His host OF
friends will deeply sympathize with the family
in their afliction.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
MINING ENGINEERS.

Proceedings Yesterdsy-Morning Session.
The American Institute Of Mining Engineers
reassembled at the Iec.ureroom Of the Smith.
sonian Institute yesterday at 10 a. m, A. L.
Holley, ESQ.,, in the chair.
Professor Prime read an instructive paper, en-
titled "What is Steel7"
DR.. W eRdsl followed ION the Influence Of Mag.
natise en- Phosphorus in SteeL''
A lengthy discussion then ensuei, in which
Messrs. Hunt, Pearce, EgglestsD, Raymond and
the Chair participated.
Prot. EgglestUn then read an essay, entitled
"Uaulheld'S Mineral Dresser"
Mr.. Asmus elslueDtIy discOursed upon "Al-
ebony, the Foundation Of Chemistry" This was
highly interesting as al historical paper, aud
amusing IN its reference to modern alchemy or
"hnnbug."
Tho institute then, at l3O p. m, adjourned.
Evening Session.
At $3.50 p. m. the institute reassemblec. a l..
HOlley, eEq., In the chair.
Mr.. Dudley read a paper on "Dynograph," a
EOveI and interesting Instrument for measuring
the tractive force in drawing railroad trains, by
which the quality of the track aud all resistauces
are accurately measured aud reached. This
piper was largely discussed, and created great
interest; 50 much so hat u committee, with Prof.
Thurston as chairman, was appointed TO pursue
the subject.
Professor Frazer read an elaborate paper upon
the lithOlogy OF the psle0z0ic and mssoZOic In
Pennsylvania. This was largely discussed. Dis
cussOn was adjourned hve minutes by the Chair
to introduce TO the institute Professor Archer,
president Of the Royal Museum Of Science and
Art at Esirburgh, ana chief of the British Gen.
tennial commission. Professor Archer made a
few graceful remarks cOnplim entary to the insti-
tute and the lively interest taken by them in SCI
ence. He was listened to with profound stten-
tiop, and his remarks welcomed By yociferous ap.
plsuse.
Mr.. Witherbee then followed on the "Cedar
Point furnaces" the first furnaces in America to
use the W hitwell hot blast stove. This paper aso
created lengthy discussion.
Professor Raymond read an instructive paper
upon the "Spatbic ores of the Hudson river" at
the close Of which the institute at o'clock .. NJ.
adjourned until 10 a. In. to-day.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
SOCIETY.
Potomac Club Reception.

This popular organization gave 4 dam cing re-
ception a. Forrest hall, Georgetown, last even
ing. The hall was handsomely decorated with
the national colors: a. west end was Z number of
lighted gas Jets, forming the word Potomac, -"
while across the entire east end was red pen
nant, on which were white letters forming the
same familiar name. The reception committee
were Messrs. Hugh Capsrtsn, Edwin ID. Hartley,
L9uiS w. Iitche, James ). Welch, Samuel E
Wheatley, H. W. HoHgate. u. s. a: Frederick
W. Jones' Norris Peters and Richard J.. Cropley.
AmCng the ladies present were Mrs. N. T..
Fugitt, Hon. Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. II. ID. Cooke
ir., Mrs. y. L. Potts, Mrs W. A. Gordon, IT,.
Mrs. Cragin, Mrs. J. W. Corson, Mrs. Il. w.
Welcb, Mrs. Dr. Lewis Eitchie, Mrs. W. H.
Dougsll, Mrs. A. j WheIan, Mrs. Darneille
Mrs. General Cram, Miss Emma Hilleary, of
Frederick, Md; Miss Heuing, of WilIiamsport;
Miss Kimball, OF No-foIk, Va; Miss Carrie Tay-
lOr, Miss :. Mackall Miss Maggie Mitchell, the
Misses Wyse, Mosher, ,Chubb, Dougall, Seymour,
Forrest, Taylor. Tenney, Nicholson, Lutz, FectIg,
DTury, Blau, Wilson, Maynard, Young, Law
renee, Williams King and Trimble: and among
the gentlemen wero Messrs. y. u. Fueitt ]. j.
Beall, E. Wheeler. II. II. Dodge, X. Downmau,
:. L. Wheatley, Wv. Balch, w. II. Gordon
.lthn a. Baker, J. II. Gordon, Joseph Brown. r.
L. CTopIey. !. L. Waugh, VIII. Sanger. W Mat
thews, J. II. Welch, RoZisr WeIch, T. L. Hav,
Thomas Hyde. +. p. DubOsq, S II. WheeIer b.
Lewis BlackiOTd, Col. Montgomery, L. Darnellle
4 Y, Potts and +. Il. White.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
HOLMEAp,s GROUND.
The Old Cemetery Uait.d States Prcper

The Old Cemetery U1itsd States Property.
A communication Of ollec: or Cook, under date
Of December :? 49,, in relation to the tax entered
on his books Of *4NI.s5 for the year ending June
80, 1873, against the HylneRd graveyard, and
stating that said properly was held by the late
corporation Of Washington as its property, al
though with some reTersioIary conditions in the
event Of its ceasing be used for burial purposes
was referred TO Assistant District Attorney Biz
ney, with the view Of inTeSt eating the matter to
definitely determine vhO Is chaTseRble with the
tax on the same. Mr. Birney has returned his
opinion on the present ownership stating that the
title is now in tie Jzited States. This burial
ground is located o. square no. 100, which was
laid ont upon the land Of Anthony .HoImesi.
Upon the division between him ns the original
proprietor and tho nited States Commissioners
Of the city Of Washington, August 81, l79j this
square fell to the part Of the United States. The
Commissioners. Rs appears by their minutes, on
the 18th day Of February, 1925, ordered an adyer-
tisemsnt be Inserted IN the city papers stating
that two Equares-NOs ICg and I,025-had been
laid out by them on the border OF the city, and
that they had Girectcd portion of each to be ia
closed Tor public burial grounds for all denomins
tions OF people. The sales book OF the engineer
IN eharRe ol public buildings and grounds shows
the disposition Of public lands in this city and
particularly OF these grOunds-that they al been
assigned as puolic burial grounds. No further
ACTON appears 10 nave been taken by the United
States in relation 20 the Square The corDorate
authorities Of Washington city assumed control
for the sale OF lots, sc. Subsequently, the hoard
Of Health condemned HOlmeads burial Rrou nd a.
anuisanee, since which time 1t has not been used
as graveyard. The special use TO which it was
dedtcated having ceased, its control reverts 10
the Tinted StateS, IN whom the legal title has
slwsys beer since the division,
National Republican., 1876-02-25

ouee your claim, and Watson held II up. Did
rot tell ou at the tins held s up. and not W Al
sopf 4. don't n me nber that. Mr. Noyes was
'rssent, and he can testify - TO what occurred ~
q. Dfant DR.. Brodhoad ask Mr.. Watson TO
make ttInent on the subject? A 1 DON'T
know whether be did or not. All remember is
that Watson said he didn't understand IL, and
took up his hat and went out Of the oihce.
HR. MOVES TEsriPIBs.
Samuel V. ROyes, sworn: Am of the firm OF J..
~ S n sSSitors TsS once ss he n Hoard Of P%eisc
Works; Chapman gave our firm his claim; did
most Of the work in prosecuting II. Tue claim
was given 10 us in 1874. 1 worked hard to get u
through on account Of Cnaumsn's financial en-
hsrrassments. i couldn't get it passed. In the
summer OF 1875 Chapman and myself were quite
link and Watson had said. told him TO maze
an sfidsvit to what they said and give ft 70 the
board Of audit. He mase T. and made copy; y
the Treasury. He expressed astonishment that
such a charge should be lodged against the see
dsy tyhapman and myseif went to the board OF
audit, and in the presence OF
TAyLRn, BRopHFAD AND WATSON
read the affidavit. Watson did not deny It: he
stannered considerably and appeared guilty;
Tayler said he did not want to see Chapman. l
went tor him, and in the presence OF all them
again resd the affidavit, paragraph Dy para
eraPh The sny defense beard wssso1 maze MAKE
him; Tayler spoke sharply to Chapman, and In
tim8tsd that he was trying to bribe Watson. DR..
Brodhead afterwards said that he didn't believe
that Chapman was in his right mind when he
made it.
by Comptroller Tsyler: Q. Didn't 1 say that
/ held up the claim Of Chapman, not w atson?
A. didn't hear any thing said about holding up
the claim.
Editorials from the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, OF
March 6, March and March %, calling atten-
tiOn to the publication Of the official report, were
then read for the purpose, as stated, of showing
that the paper claimed that its publication OF the
official report of the last investigation was on ac-
count Of Individual enterprise and not with the
hope OF future reward.
This statement Is untrue.-ED. NAT. REPUB-
National Republican., 1876-02-25
A Worthy Enterprise.

There will be a grand rafie this evening at :
o'clock at ST. DomInIc's hall for the benefit of the
schools in charge of the Dominican Sisters, in
which there are fifty prizes, among them being a
lady's beautiful gold watch, a very neat silver
watch, diamond cross, gentleman s diamond pin,
perfume casket, music RAJ K, very handsome work
stand, several very fine books, sofa pillows, and
other articles OF more or less vaIue the least one
OF the nifty prizes offered being of more value
than the price OF ticket, which is only one dol
lar. In this particular the ralile differs from
most, indeed, we NAV say from all affairs Of this
character, as the rule followed generally, both
here and elsewhere, is to 2iye only two or three
valuable articles, the rest being only trihes. We
call special attention to this fact. md assure
those taking an interest in the affair that there
can be DO Dissatisfaction about the value of the
prizes drawn. The cause, too, is a most worthy
one, and urge all interested in this Institution
and, indeed all friends OF education, to do what
they can for II. Tho list of drawn Rumbers and
names Of the lucky ones will be published in this
paper TO morrow morning.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
CUR VETERANS.
GIL foT = NsioaaI Convention

The Veterans NItf3uu Committee met last
evening. UrsuaE. 10 adj ourament, in the rooms
0i the Congressional committee on + street. Gen
era Eusk occupied he cEair,a Colonel dudley
acted as secretary. lGsteai U. adopting a call as
was eyrcc;cd, The following resolutions were
aJOp:eC:
ESSOircd, That i national mass convention of
Union veterans be held at InllananolIs, Indiana
early in Ssj;Cu Der. 49,.
Re55lrSc, That IN executive committee of i've
mem ters Le 81 VCiDteJ the duty OF hfch shall be
TO call upon the Tc'Cr1ns throughout the country
to organize in htb9if OF the Republican party:
and said executive committee shall prepare and
publish an address. ral.ing upon the Union vete-
TaEs to assemble 1t Indianapolis, and pu blsh the
same after the canciLates for the Presidency have
been nominated.
committee called for in the resolutions: General
A. L. Burnside, General J. a. GARFIELD. General
NJ. :. Robinson. Colonel b. 7. Grafton and Colo
mel l.. l.. Dudley.
The cnnmitfne I'd -nurLei .iEs Sie-
National Republican., 1876-02-25
THE POLICE BOARD.
Liquor Licenses Approved and Disappro

Liquor Licenses Approved and Disapprovsd.
At the regular meeting of the Board OF Police
yesterday applications for liquor licenses from
the following were approved: John A. Hurley,
Petro Llureuzi x Co, James L. Chatterbuck, ).
NJ. Il. Serooss and Edwin p. Jones.
The following ware referred TO Major Richards:
Vincent ullman, Edward Halioran Edwin QuIg.
ley, Samuel Houston, Gilbsrt Cannon and Mar
tin Cady.
The application of Peter wynne was disap-
proved.
The complaint of conduct uubecoming an OIL
Ger against Privates L. X. Hobbs and David r.
Dunnisan was dismissed.
Private James l.. Gate was fined so for con-
duct unbs coming an 0tficer.
Private Il. Il. Boyle, charged with the same
o1ense, was reprimauded.
Private w. B. Dyer, charged with violating the
rules and regulations, was reprimanded.
Private Frederick Peaster, charged with gross
violation OF the rules and regulations, was dis
missed the force.
charge Of vioIating the rules and regulations.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
Of Iuhlic Inrsrest,

For thirty y,ars Il ere has been noimprovemen.
in the composition Of porous plaster. Tho re-
cent discovery Of Capcine and its addition to an
improved porous plaster has introduced 70 the
consumers and the public an article of progress.
The objection TO the ordinary aTticle is It's slow
action. BENsoS'S CAPCJEE POROUS PLASTER
oyercomes this great objection by etecting In a
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster 40
ccmplishes in days and weeks of continuous wear.
BFNsOS's CArcINE POEoUs PLhSTERs are pre-
ferred to all others on the following grounds:
First-Tbeir composition is OF an improved ns.
tuTe, ard combined with the recently
discovered vegetable principle-Cap.
cine-wbich, es powerful and uuerring
specific, has never been equaled in tie
history of true medicine. They operate
with astonishing vigOr, bring almost i'm
mediate relief and cure more speedily
AID with greater certainty than any
known plaster, liniment or compound.
Second-They possess al tho merit Of the ordi-
Eary porous plaster with above addition,
and will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed in as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects in days and weeks Of continuous
wear.
Third-They are genuine pharmaceutical pre-
paratioh, skilltully combined, Of the
highest order Of merit, purely vegetable,
contain neither metal nor mineral
poisons, indorsed by physicians and arc
In no sense patent medicine.
SEABUEY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
To be obtcincd for twenty. five cents.
For sale by Drew * Gibbs, ID. L. HinkliDg, L.
b. Ferguson L. U. Bishop, and u. StOtt x Co.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
Our Railway Poiek.

We hear tOther day on the O-street ker
There Jumped q deId-heE pass enger,
To see how long the gentle driver
stir.
6ut in less than a minute he found his diver
SiOnS suddfnIy stopped, for the gentle driver
Made his Tt ins fast on to the dRsher,
And grabbing bis Car-hook. gave IL 4 ier-
X In line OF the head of the big Niger,
Who stood on the step OF the O-street ker.
But lodged and skipped around the corner.
While the back was turned of the gentle dIirer
There came to the front small conreder-
Ate of the dead-head passenger,
Who went for The cash OF the O-strect ker,
But missed his grip. for TO the dasher
The cash box was GOlted and wolldn't stir,
And the little scamp scanpered around the corner,
While the driver resumed, with muttered cur
Sc or two, in a nigh temper,
His rcins and brake: for ell missed the niger,
And sma> >ht 4 glass in the winder.
He drove just block, or not so fur,
When theT hailed the gay Officer
OF the D. street road, who pursued his puT-
Pose Of getting on to that krr;
And Kin diy s9luied the gentle driver
With, "How in ]. did this sInAsh occur:''
''lt W aSn't in l., - says the gentle driver,
"Rut corner Of ana Tenth, nv dear sir
lyon are two dollars out, says Il e gay Officer:
'But mistakes in best families sometimes occur. ,
National Republican., 1876-02-25
CENTENNIAL sOCIABLE.
Erterta' 'nmsnt Of the Pennsylvania Rep7b-
Ncap As:ecIstion.

Ecan Association.
Masonic Temple was we'll nlled last evening
by select company OF merry dancers, the occa.
sion being the second s5cIable OF the PennsyIva-
mia Republican Association for the season The
dancing hall was tssteiuIly and ell6orately dec.
GRATED for the occasion. The windows were hum
with handsome silk banners containing the arms
Of the several States. above each being national
shield. The gallery was decorated with II ,gs,
and at the opposite end Of the room was a large
silk banner, Ganked Gn either side by large
American usE. -Four sLreamers reached from the
chandelier in the centre OF the room TO either
corner, the whole combining to present very
pleasing effect. There was no speech making or
other formal ceremonies. but the entire evening
was spent In dancing. A number Of Senators and
members OF Congress were present and lOipei in
the festivities OF the evening. The ladies we're
generally in full dress many Of the toiIettes eX.
hIbited being exceedingly pretty and tasteful
The merry cancers EhirlGd themselves into the
sma hours Ct the morning and departed highly
llesEed with their nights entertainment.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
4 Valuabla Discovery.

DR.. O. W. B:nson, practicipg physician at los
North EutaK street, Baltimore, Nd, (who has
paid much. attention to nervous diseases,) has
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner.
yous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
mesa. This is a triumph In medical chemistry,
BY mail: He prepares IL in pills, at 80 cents per
oox. The Doctor is largely known and highly re-
spected In baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free, to any address, and sold by all whole
fale.snd retail druggists In Washington, George
town and Alexandria
National Republican., 1876-02-25
Ihhar LEagra.

4 large and influential m2etlnE Of the league
we held last evening at -4gJ Louisiana avenue,
Gr. Hodas:t in ;Le eEl.r. The hrst business was
the report 0! the co.T'Ii:tee appointed 70 wal:
Epon Judge EucAaer and the COMMITTEES OF the
pistrIc: Of Columbia. They reported progress,
ard were coutiuuei.
On notion OF Charles !. Cur in, delegates from
Ealtimore, PhllaielPlia and Alexandra were
admitted.
Er. Hoinett said the plan for working up the
organization al been submitted TO the central
coULc:I AMI wa accepted, and the report would
be printed and laid before them 4. the nrN: meet
inE.
Central O-S,-:ze-s i}racker. Stewart and Our
tin reported an mere tse OF mom Uership during
tie ISs- ECsE Of So hundred, aod that twelve
meetings tau been Atld IN the DiStEIc: during
the week.
NJ. Hcdret; then introduced Capt. T. X Bat
Ter. central Organizer d. &, VINO made brief
address, aiter "Gch The league adjourncI.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. Augrstin paly's New Sensation. "Piqu..,

Mr. AugrsEn uaIys New Se1ealon, rig Qe.'
The sale of seats for every night next week Is
now in progress for the above famous play at the
National theatre, when the Fifth Avenue COM
psny will rsturn to renew their triumphs, aud
Miss Jexett, Mrs. Jamissn, Miss Grey, Bljou
Herop, Miss Francis, Mr.. Hardis, MIR. FaWcett,
Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Rlngsold and the rest viii he
seen in superb characters. The following in
reference to the drama Is from the New York
Herald: "No play that We have seen for long
while Is SO full OF situation. Il is abso-
lutely crowded with events, and thete is plot
enough for three plays OF the same length. The
dialogue is generally strong and natural. Mr.
DAILY has written q powerful drama, original IN
its eIt tments, fresh in their unexpected comblna-
tion. The story tells of a woman who marries
from pique. fs separated from her husband, loses
her child, (who is stolen by tTamps) and is finally
restored to both her husband and her child. A
great number of charscteTs-serious, comic, typi.
cal, eccentric-are associated with this simple
story, and the incidents range from the purely
natural 10 the extreme OF melO drama. The per-
tOrmance is exceptionally tne.''
Fords Opera Houss-Havsrlys Minis strsls.
Ire genuine cl aracter Of the entertainment
given by Have-iy's MinstreIs is the secre. of the
handsome support they receive from the public
In sentiment, in Wit, in burleique, and 10 general
variety business, they have decided talent, and
all tastes are gratihe1. Their patrons feel amply
compensated for both time and money given In
exchange for amusement. AS organizer, man.
aRer and director Of Ethiopean minstrelsy Hav-
erly is the monarch absolute. Matinee Satur-
day.
The National Thsatre-Ths Spy.
This evening tie drama Of"The Spy" will again
amuse tie patrons Of the National theatre. The
Young will md in II some useful lessons In his
tory, ar for all classes the play possesses merit.
There will he SPY matinee Saturday after
moor, and Saturday evening affords the last op-
poriuniiy Of seeing this production.
Theatre Comiaue.
Tbemany excellent features Of the programme
At the Comique justify the-large houses nishtiy
assembled there. Previous TO the burlesque
most enjoy able variety in singing, dancing,
trapeze work and grotesque atttudinizing Is
given.
National Republican., 1876-02-25
The Alphsbst.ssI Business nrse.sry

In this nor--nss' RsPuBLIoAN contains cards Of
hrst.sis establish me nts In all b'si ohes OF bust
nesslin the District. Many persons daily feel
the need Of Just such N arrangement to enable
them to easily find what they want. We have
aimed to make this as complete and essy Of
reference as possible, and are sure that It VIII be
frequently consulted by all having any kind OF
business to transact We intend to keep it up in
0 reliable and convenient form, and improve Il
from time to time. Any persons not represented
In II, that would like to be. should send In their
cards at euce, SO. Hs to get an even start with
their peig bors IN os desirable an advertising
medium, and one of sueh universal and constant
reference as our large circulation among the best
classes must make of this.