davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
Editorial Jottirgs

Gen. Fitzpatrick in letter to Gov. Hayes
says:
A bloody-shirt campaign with money and
Indiana Is safe financial campaign aud 10
mouey and We are beaten
The Baltimore american calls Rctrcucl-
meut D." Democratic parsimouy." We'll, We
are thankful to tie party that vi ensure US
some cl angc--eveu if it be called parsim"ny.
The Democratic House Of Representatives
reduced the expenses Of the Government thirty
millions below what they were last year, and
6ftv millions below what was asked for this
wear. This reduction is ten millions less than
it would have been if the Republican Senate
had not added this amount to the bills as they
received them from the House CAu We WON
Ger that a people oyerburdeued with taxation
have Determined to extend tie power Of the
party which has done this?
1t is the duty Of every citizen to take a part
in deciding in whose hands shall be placed tie
administration Of the Government No ole
can be excused for negligence in this respect,
aud all who lave hitherto failed in this duty
will do well to study aud follow the example
of Governor TIldeu, who. as we all know,
speaks truly when, in his Letter Of Acceptance
he SAYS:
Educated in the belief that it is the FIRST
duty OF citizen Of 'the Republic to take his
tar alutneut ul care and trouble in public az
fairs. have, for forty years, as private cItl-
z-u, iulf ed that duty
Reform is necessary in the Civil Service, "
saws Governor TIldel in his famous Letter Of
Acceptance, aud all the people ratiiy the sem
timeut TlIlcn has, as Governor of New
York. enabled us to see what be means by
Reform. aud the means he will adopt to en-
compass it. Nothicve, and public pluuderers
will Ice permitted to hold Office with him in
the Executive chair, aud every one interested
in the future Of the country will vote for Til
den AMI Hendricks at the coming election.
The Senate. last week, by "a vote Of thirty
FIVE I, twenty-five failed To lmpelch Belknap
What pity that the Democratic House Of
REPRESENTATIVES tailed {, sustain their charge
against that dirly Radical. Hest ITgiIad
Journal
Tie above from a republican paper is deci-
dedly cool. The charge iras sustained, but
Belkuap escaped on a plea ofthe Serate's want
of Jurisdiction. All, even Be!knap himself,
Acknowledged his guilt, but it took Radical
President aud a Radical Senate to let the guilty
90 free. Aud Hayes endorses the admiuistra-
tiyu.
Tie vast influence which can be exerted
through the medium OF the Post Office, Is
uiaced in the hands Of mau, who IN 1874
wrote To the editors OF Republican newspapers,
to keep prominently before their readers "un-
I'll after the election, the details Of any scene Of
violence IL tic South Of wLich ley can Get
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
Hayes.

The character Of the Republican candidate
is in most respects the eXrct opposite ot that
of the man whom the Democrats support
Rutherford b. Hayes is so dependent upon
the whimS, caprices, aud designs of those who
have him in their hands, that h cannot move,
speak, or even think, except in the grooves
which they nay choose to mark out. lie has
sold his birthri.ht, aud has bought buta mess
of pottase in exchange. He is a man without
enemies. and without sufficient energy to make
one.
1t is astonishing how often these men who
have no enemies are praised for their good
qualities, When the smallest amount OF rCticc-
tou would show US that they have no positive
attributes whatever. The Ohio Governor Is
one of these lie has no energy, no originall-
ty, no independence; be could not possibly be
wicked, any more than he could be good and
the latter quality becomes attributed to him
because OF tie abseuce Of positive vice which
he has no ability to practice.
This mental vasslll.e is the most degraded
and iguoble serldJm in which it Is possible ton
a man to be euthrliled. The shackles ol piy-
>ical slavery which tne GuuIuee OF the Repnu-
hcaus PROCESSES >, thoroughly to dciest, are aN
tae cusi us ui royalty wuen compared Itn tu'
icttcro ttcrothatUiudAndh'ldcnlrammrIc'itu"u-ht that
rue gruaus and lamentations ol the physically
bound are as the stratus 81 sweet music, when
a comparison Is mad. with the hcart-reudius
examinations ut the man whO has SIld his BIRTH
right; who dArcs uut resist the uppressor, or
give vent t. his own opluIous upon matters ol
gravity aud importance, even wien IN him Is
vested the night t. their sole control.
Governor Hayes Is uot the master Of bis
thoughts. lie Is encrcIed with the chains OF
mental slavery, aud consequently, lie cannot
trulhlully lay claim t, mental purity aud up
lshtuess lie ddres not move except rs he Is
/ Instructed he may not write bat rs his keep
ers dictate hc Is not even allowed to think
/ Tor himself lie never has been a leader, aud
never eau he be- He Is bound he has 10
freedom; he must always, as slave, do tie
| biddiug OF some master mind.
lie Is absolutely Ia the hands Of those who
have brought rum upon his country, aud dis
crcdi, upon lis executive. He Is but an autom-
atom whose every movement Is regulated 10y
those who hold the strluss, and they are they
whose existence aud we-beihs depend upon
hi, dancing To the tune which Grant has taught
them. lis election, were it not impossible
would insure to the country an era Of evils oI
"a nature more serious, even, than those under
whose weight it Is now groanIng aud suffering
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
Berkeley County Cuttings.
From the Sfaiesman:

4 motley crowd If wliic. and blacks At
tended the radical precinct meeting at the
Courthouse on Saturday night. We notice
however that the whites although in the mi
nprty in the meeting took good care not T.
select any negro to represent tie district 10
the county convention.
The Berkeley County Agricultural and Ne
chanical Society will hold it, Auuull Fair at
the Society's grounds IN this city. commencing
September l2th and continuing three days
Entries can now be made.
We learn that the residence Of W. II II.
Flick. Esq. in this city. w-s entered on Sun
day uight Ly some thief and number Of ar
ticles carried 81, including Mr Fs., pocket
book containing a considerable amount Of
money.
Two horses belonging to Mrs Crowl. resi-
ding near Swan Pond running in pasture
field we're shot by some uiscreant on Thurs
lav uinht last. II will be remembered Size IL
the same lady who lad a horse drowned by.
we suppose. the same mi>cTeant s"me short
time ago. and also ha1 her stack yard burned,
consuming 500 bushels Of wheat.
Last Thursday morning about 3 o'clock Mr.
STEPHEN IN. a conductor on the IL Division &,
b & Railroad, whilst in the act of coupling
I'D his train near the railroad bridge, this city,
was instantly killed. II seems that the acci-
dent was caused by the train following his,
running into the rear car. the impetus given
Mr Is train, knocked him under the wheels.
Both his legs were cut II The deceased was
4 resident Of Harper's Ferry and unmarried.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
MatherS 81 co.
Merchant TaiIoI.S,

b NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE.
4 LWAYS on hand a choice assortment OF
Y GOODS. which will be made up in the most
substantial and fashionable manner to order, and
at moderate prices.
32 North Charles Street Y. W. corner Of Lex
ugtpn Street Baltimore.
March lj lS72--ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09

According to a Cologne newspaper there is
in that city a bootn in which IS exhibited "a
bearded lady" At the entrance is stationed a
girl to take money. Recently visitor, having
feasted bis eyes on the strange phenomenon,
thinking on bis departure to have joke with
the little money tsker, said to her, fondling
her under the chin the while, Well, little
one, Isuppose the bearded woman is your
mamma, eh ?" "No, sir replied the child,
"she is ny papa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09

A father may turn his back on lie child !;
brothers aud sisters may become inve;era'o
enemies; husbands may desert their wiyes,
wives their husbands but a mothers love
endures through all. In good repnte, in bad
repute, in the face Of the world 5 condcmna-
ton. mother still loves on, and still hopes
th,t child may turn from bis evil ways and
r.pept: still she remembers the iuiant smiles,
The merry laugh, the joyiul shout Of his child
bo,d. the opening promise Of bis youth aud
she eau never be brought TO thiok him al un-
worthy Washington LriHQ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
AIIctionccr.

rT,uE undersigned having taken out license as
Aucuoueer, oilers his services ln lht' canac-
= lr3 will eudeaynr Co obtain the best price,
t.,- arT property placed under his hammer. q,
Y,- b. ,1iicits The patronage of those persons su
frtuur O.. "a. o. have ANYTHING and want O. dispose
nffttl The highest bidder. Orders addressed Ca
tb .ub-c iber 40 Charlestown " ill receive prompt
st+.pti,r. GEO. ". HENSON.
March Is, ls1C en-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
J]lIlTS WHITE SULPHUR SPRIIGS.

DNE mile and A hall from Stephenson's Dept
u T.. o.. Frederick county, Va, will be open 81
ne 18th.
TERNS.-For MAY. June, September and Oc
toher. - 90 per day, SI2.50 per week and sac per
=. nth. For july and August. $3.50 per day.
- per week aud $50 per month lof 2S days. y
Cl ildren and servants half price.
yupc Il lsT6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
PERSONAL!
NOAH WALKER ~ CO.,
CeIebra led ClothicrS of Baltimore, Md.

NOAH WALIGER ~ Co,
CeIebra led ClothicrS of Baltimore, Md,
Announce the introduction Of plan Of ordering
Clothing and UndcrWcnr
BY LETTER,
To which they call Your special attention. They
viii send ou application their improved and accu-
rate
RULES FOR SELENEASUREHEN7,
and uil line of samples from their immense
stock uf CLOTHS. CASSlMERES. COAIlNGS,
SUlKIlNG>. &C.. thus enabling parties M any
plrt ur the country 90 order their Clothing aud
Shjrs direct rom them, with the certainty of re-
cejviug garments OF
The lay LI'ss, Sgls
And jiost Perf,ct FIT AbaiaaJle
Good, ordered win be sent by Express to any
As /. we'll ku5wn throughout the southern
States they have Ton Fortv-Three Years
EXCELLED
in an departments Of their business. which is a
substantial. guarantee AS 10 tht CHARACTER "' 'Ne
Good, thct viii send ou'.
A large aud wc,I-Issurtgd stock oi
EsEADN-TIADE CLOTHING
aluays on hand together with a full line Of
Furnishing Goods,
iacladiu- a ,bc latest Novelties in Design and at
POPULAR PRICES.
Whom Good, are sent per Express G.. o. D..
There ,,i. ue DO Gu lection charge ON amounts o'
so aud over.
Rule, lr sci Measurement, Samples OF Goods
and Pie. List sent .ree ou application.
The attention ut th, Trade Is Invited 90 our
Who.e,aI. Department, which Is always Kept up
O. che highest standard.
aoam wALKEH q co,
Nluuaetur.rs and Dealers 900 Mems and BOYS
C.uthtr- aul Furnishing Goods, either ready
utd-u. uad. tl order.
lG5aaJ 100 Baltimore street, BAL AOEE'
Msy IJ. l~55-y- MI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-09
ENTLER HOTEL,
SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va.

HAVING leased the Eutler Hotel it is now
open tor the accommodation o' The Pubic.
The Table will be bouuti ully supplied with all
the luxurics and su5stIutills that the city and
country market, aHl'd Nome but polite aud at
tcutivc servants will be employed. aud nothing
SHAH b. lr.t urdonr that will cont ihutr 10 the
comfort and pleasure Of guests. The Stable vii,
be attended by an experienced Ostl,r.
/. +. ETCIllSON,
February 3. 1876. Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
SEIGHBORlfOOD NEWS.
MARTINS FERRY.

IT very seldom ever occurs that SO
many of our people have pressing bual-
ness calling them to Wheeling in tho
same day, as there were last Tuesday,
Mardi Gras day. 1t seems some of them
got more Gras (or juice than they could
we'll carry. We have not learned
whether the old farmer, who sent for
some Mardi Grss seed got any or not.
The Rev, Thompson Of your city de-
livered lecture in the u. 7. Church
Tuesday night on "Intemperance' to u
large and appreciative audience. The
lecture is highly spoken OF.
THERE are a good many cases of
measles tn town at present.
SOME one in the Ohio Valley News
signing himself NIX Century" informs
the public generally that some of our
GOOD people were very Indignant over
the action OF the School Board, allowing
the teachers and scholars holiday last
Tuesday. Because 1t was generally un.
derstood (ky these few citizens who we
are led to belive never stopped to in
quire why the the Board
granted the holiday that it was done
to enable qualification of idle curiosity
in witnessing the Mardi GIas Carnival
in the reighboring city" XIX Cen
fury" is very uneasy about the Board
exposing "the youth of our town to be
spectators of revelry, lawless and
crime, masked under cover of
Romish semi. heathenish irolic,'
and desires that no further steps be taken
which shall lower the standard of Amer
lean institutions to the "degradatiCn Of
the dark ages Wonder to what "dcg-
radations of the dark ages" reference is
made? The truth of the matter, as we
were informed, vas thatthe holiday was
granted that the children might have az
opportunity of attending the crusade
anniversary meetings held on Tuesday.
We would advise KIN century and
"a few other citizens" hereafter not TO be
toe hasty in condemning any action of
our School Board, but to be slow in
showing their indignation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
BELMONT COUNTY ITEMS.
From the st. Clairsville Gazette.

from the 81. IIalfSNlie CAZelIC.
AND now Smithfeld people mre talking
of building a narrow gauge railroad from
thst place to Rush Run on the {. & p
Railroad.
THE next reunion OF the SD 0. V. |.
will be held at Steubenville on the 9Th
Of October next. Many of the members
of the regiment reside in this county.
..SHERIFF COCHRAN has taken thirty
five criminals to the penltentiary since he
has been sheriff of this county, little
over three years. At the close of the
present term of Court he will add AZ lesst
eleven TO that number.
THERE is talk of running Col. c. l.
Foorman as the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State. By all means let him
be nominated. Secretary Bell, who will
no doubt be the Democratic candidate
again, can beat Poorman and not half
try.
a DELEGATION of citizens Of New
Athens was in town Saturday 10 sscer-
tain the prospects for continuance OF
the Be.laire and 81. C,a!rsviile Narrow
Gauge Railroad cia New Athens and
Cadiz to Bower:town. They say they can
raise a subscription o. $4,000.
A SPECIAL grand jury, called on
Wednesday, last week, reported the fol-
low ng indictments: William Hardy,
murder in the second degree; Charles St
John, assault and battery. Hardy is the
man who shot and killed John Blnks in
Bellaire about two weeks ago, and St.
John was sent down to jail last week by
Squire Gardner, of Barnesv!.Ia, Tor as
saulting Patrick Craigg in that place on
the 18th of February.
WE presume that but few people Of
this community arc aware that We have
had centennarian residing in our midst,
tu. such is nevertheless the fac. Mrs
Elizabeth Hummeil, OF this place, died at
the residence of her son-ln-law, Martin
Fink. on last Monday night, at the ad-
yanced age Of & little past los year.;
She was a native of Germany. and came
to this country in June. 1874, since which
time she has lived with Sir. Fink. The
funeral took place yesterday a. two
o'clock, and the remains were inferred in
the Union Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

DIR. REILEY's LECTURE.-A very fair
audience assembled in the lecture room
of the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening, to hear Rev. DR..
Kelley discourse about the centennial.
All who were present were very pleas
antlv entertained. The lecturer sketched
in a very graphic manner, the main Incl
dents of American history from the time
of the discovery by Columbus, and drew
many contrasts between the condition Of
the American Colonies one hundred
wears ago, and the United States Of to-
day. The progress of the nation in arts,
manufactures and industry of all kinds
was pointed out, and attention was called
TO the fact that the Centennial exhibition
would show the victories Of peace
rather than the trophies of war.
The lecturer gave an imaginary
glimpse of what might be seen
by the visitor to the exposition at Fhila'
delpLia during the coming summer and
alluded to the lessons that would be
learned by the monarchs of the ole
world and those of their subjects wht
might come to the Worlds Fair. he al
so alluded to the progress which nigh
be expected during another century o
American history and closed his ad
dress with very eloquen
peroration expressive of the hope tina
another century would find the flag o
the United States still the emblem o
sthe land of the free and the home o
the brave"
The lecture was delivered in the form
of an e1tempore talk and lasted about al
hour and quarter, but wat listened t
throughout with much interest by tn
audience The proceeds are TO be de
voted to the relief of the poor Of tn
church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated Is feet 2 inches in the chan
mel and falling.
The Coal City passed down yesterday
morning with TOW of coal.
The Mallie Ragon left for Pittsburgh
at the usual hour yesterday morning with
a good trip.
The Coal Hill, Hornet, Sam Clark,
Resolute and. Coal Valley passed down
with tows of coal.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
at the usual hour yesterday.
The Market Boy will leave for Pitts
burgh this morning at s o'clock.
The Express will be the Parkersburg
Packet to-day at noon.
The Hudson from Cincinnati is due
this afternoon.
Business about the landing wss rather
dull yesterday.
by Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, March 2.-River
feet 9 inches and falling. Weather
clear and cool. Arrived-Granlte State
Portsmouth; Market Boy. Wheeling
Departed Market Boy and John L
Rhoads, St. Louis.
CAIRO, March 2.-Arrived-Bermuda
Nashville; Peytona and Governor Allen
New Orleans. Departed-Mary Hous
ton, CINCINNATI; Fearless, Ohio river
Peytona, Ohio river. River % feet
inches and falling. Weather clear mer
curry 81.
NASHVILLE, March 2.-River falling
with feet on Hsrpeth Shoals. Arrived
-Eddyvilie.
EVANSVILLE, March 2.-Weathe
clear; Mercury Al to 40 degrees. Rive
l51 feet and falling slowly. Up-Sil
verthorn, Geo. Roberts, Newark, Belle
James Gilmore. Down-4Etna, B.wl
ing Green, Grey Eagle. Business fail
LOUISVILLE, March 2.-Weather-
Clear and cold. Departed-Whale, 81
Louis; Turner New Orleans; Glasgow
Evansville; MILAN, Memphis; Airing
ton St. Louis. River feet inches i
the canal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE.-Deed
made Sept. 10, 1870, by Isssc Snedeker
and wife to Jane Hill for parcel of
land on Castlemens run. containing one
acre, mere or less Admitted March 2;
500.
Deed made By Ambrose Wilkinson 10
Godfrey Price tor all mis- right, title and
interest in one flying machine" Ad-
mitted March 2; s..
Deed made March q, 1875, BY VIM.
johnson and wife to Hugh J. Nichol,
for parcel Of land on Wheeling Island,
on the east side of Huron street, fronting
thirty feet on said street, beng 10: No.
%, in square 9. Gilchrists addition. Ad.
mitted March =; $500.
Deed made February 10. 1876, by a.
J. Holiday and wife to Mary Dunlap
fer certain part OF lot No. 81, on -4th
street, in Chspline and Eofs addition.
Admitted March 2; s2l00.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

BLIND ToM-This wonderful musical
PRODIGY Will appear &: the Opera House
this evening, and We have 10 doubt but
that there will be large audience. 1t
is hardly necessary for Us to say anything
about this individual, for he has often
appeared before Wheeling audiences,
and lis wonderful untutored knowledge
Of music is something miraculous. We
expect to see the Opera HoGs, crowded
tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
Word 10 the People.

A good days wages made by going to
Gold Bro, and buying your ready-made
clothing, as they offer their large and
well selected stock Of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods at five per cent above
the original cost.
ll07 Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
How TO IMPROVE THE CENTENNIAL

How TO IMPROVE THE CENTENNIAL
YEAR.-The Governor of Michigan cele-
brated Washington's birthday by issu-
lug an address to the people Of the State
on the right improvement of the Cen
teanial year. After inviting them to
Cultivate the proper patriotic sentiments,
and cautioning them earnestly against
political quacks he comes down TO bust
ness. He wants American history
taught a great deal more generally
and thoroughly in the public schools
than it is taught how; in Michigan five
schools out OF SIX do not even make q
pretense of teaching it. Unless this neg
lect is remedled Gov. Bagley fears we
shall "become nation of doubters and
croakers" Secondly, ho wants every
man who "owns piece ofGods ground"
% celebrate the centennial by planting q
tree on 1t. THIS is a valuable recon-
endation, and if it were possible also to
prohibit men from cutting down
trees unnecessarily it would be great
benefit. In Germany no man is permit
ted to cut down tree, even on his own
place, without the consent of the authori-
ties. But this is free country and it
would be considered hard case if we
were not at liberty to destroy our own
property. Lastly, the Governor wants
every man to do his part towards haul
ing down the legacies of their fathers
simplicity and economy of government,
the free school, free church and free
press
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

INN AGENTS, TEACHERS, STU
lUUUDENTS, Men and Women, wanted
70 sell centennial GAZETTEER Of the L.
6. shows grand results OF lOO Years Pre-
gress. A whole Library. BostOn GLo6e-Sot
a luxury, but a necessity. Inter-OeeGn-
Best sell ng book published. Good pay.
Wanted General Agent in every city Of
Philadelphia Pa. fe2sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED.
AT the meeting held at Beck's Hall.
Wednesday evening, by the Wheeling
Butchers Association, tao following gen
tlemen were elected officers for the en-
suing year; President, Geo. Bowers;
Vlce-President, Jos Roger: Treasurer,
Geo. Faecklcy; Secretary, T. Bouers;
Directors, Mart Fischer Gee, Schad,
Fred Weimer, Louis Orth, Wm. Mcy-
ers, VIM. Burklc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

ANOTHER FALSE Administrators: q
o'clock last night the cry of FIRE was
shouted on Market atreet, and in few
minutes the bell of the Atlantic Engine
Company commenced ringing and
tapped for the Fourth ward The Cen
ire Wheeling bells signsled for the
Third and Second wards. and what the
Vigilant bell IN North Wheeling sound
ed for we are unable to tell. This much
is known, that there was no FIRE and the
alarm proved to be false.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

DIED AT WESroY.-Capt Richard
RadcliE, of this city, who has been con-
fined IN the lunotic asylum at Weston
for some time back, died there last Tues
day, During the late VAR Capt. RadchG
commanded a com ?any in the First West
Virginia cavalry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-03

Rich MiLK.-There was left al our
Office Yesterday can ofmi.E, which for
richness and purity is the b,s. We have
ever tasted. The milk is from Washing
ton county, Pa, ana is at present brought
to this market by james r. Acker.
al No. lis Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Dorsey Noble, VINO las
charge of the distributing department"
will attend to the wants Of the people
This i, bound to become tho popular
milk depot OF the city. All We can say
is to try it; ii is the best.