davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
American and Foreign oa, Patents.

Gilmore & Co.,, successors to Chipman, Hosmer Co.,, solicitors Patents procured in all countries. No fees in advance. No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees for making preliminary examIna- tions. No additional fees for obtaining aud conduct ing rehearing. By recent decision of the Commis sioner ALL rejected applications may be revived. Special attention given to Interference Cases before the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress, In- Engagement sus in different States and all litigation appertaning Inventions Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore 6 O.. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
PENSIONS

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS, wound cd, ruptured. or injured in the late war, however slightly, can ebtain pension by addressing Gilmore &Co. @e# @s A##A aHEaEE
 Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & co.. before the Su. pteme Court of the United States the Court of Claims, and the spuehern Claims Commission. !. Each depatfment of our business is conducted in a separate buraa charge 0t the same experienced parties employed by the old firm, Prompt attention to all business entrusted to GILMORE Co. is thus cured We desire win by deserving it. 42tf Address, GILMORE N CO.,,
 a~629 F. STREET, Wilmington. D. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02

The principle of governmental control of railroads is by no means given up with
 the repeal of the famous Potter law in
 Wisconsin. The unwise extremes to which that law pushed matters are indeed
 avoided in what is called the Vance bill,
 which takes its place; but that bill also fixes maximum rates and provides against discrimination and, extortion. It is reas- surfing to find the people of the West leg. islating to suit themselves on railroad matters. Here in the East. the Tom Scotts and Vanderbilts, Bishops and Barnums control legislatures, and refuse even to give those legislatures the information they demand to enable them to legislate intelligently. Here in Connecticut this subserviency reaches it's lowest point, we may hope, when the President of our great consolidated railroad company re- fuses stockhoider an examination of the books of that company and a list. even. of his fellow stockholders, because he I fears that the information SC obtained might be used in the interest of the gen. eral public. ...., .@.-.. ,.,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02

The South Carolina legislature seems at
 last disposed to yield to decency and Gov Chamberlain and do away with Moses and
 whipper. MT. Young. of ihe N. '. Her
 aid. reports, to that paper that the reform
 movement started by Cow Chamberlain
 bids fair to succeed, and he is agreeably disappointed in the appearance of the leg
 islature. He thinks they, behave as well as the average of our legislators, Noftt.s sI | -tau1 .sstHHoH &Ess| aE H9i,I 1nf s9a l G A Bridgeporter, on visit to Hartford,
 threw his arms around a woman ' hs met
 in the street one night recently. Eherenp-
 on she put a pistol ball through hin. .near the heart. Unluckily. he is expected to recover. The Courant says "ThA lady is known and ready to appear in court. :" A few more such plucky proceedings would stop this business of insulting la oaes. yF SE .taodtis sniuas1
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
Arrears of Pay and Bounty

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS of the late war. or their hers in many cases entitled to mon ey from the Government of which they have no know eof pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to Gil noRs Co.,, and full reply after examination, vii be given you free. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02

WIFI Want Agents everywhere to -sell Prize w 14 Stationery Packages. Books, .&c No money required until goods are sold. Send stamp for circular with terms. Address, B t5-;
 SOUTHERN PcBLISHING Co.,, 44-3 or 4w BRISTOL, Tenn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
,1,1iupn0 GIafdaii1 adO
 .NNOa ,aIaI7R9TlI .avsE ,g dorsM ,ysbs1uhT
.sTnauMoqesRaoo or

as t.s 1iaaazssoEs xsst3 sEtsls fo sH94lseA snlss .li al szGz z~ srga iaaaI div safl0rsi s1os'a .s417as aeois3as3 BHs TsSssI o' srot'fsooSq 2rfN
 .stasbEsg snrasi valhas. tasbnodasrzaa -Egns4 a2sS oT--Ees
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
:@:.R NINGTON. i. .

REMINGTON No. l Machine for family use, in the Mfrd ysas cf its ecistpnce. has met with more rGpii increase of ratio of sGtes than dhy ns tchiae on the 1asTEat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02

281 and 283 Broadway, New York, Arms. Madison Sq., New York, Sewing Machines. Chicago, 837 State St., s. Machines and Arms. Boston 332 Washington St., Sewing Machines. Cincinnati, 181 WaBt 4th St., Sewing Machines. Utica, I29 Genesee St., Sewing Machines. Atlanta, Ga., DeGive's Opera House, Marietta Street,
 Sewing Machines. Washington, D. G. 52l Seventh St., Sewing Machines.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-03-02
.noi3nevroo 4sslnae7o cdr

s-- s3Iss 5 '7'a FII7F SsI F-19 T-'1 8'7|E'-77 -
 bstsutW sd1 b 4aaut4 .4R Td zesaai guol 2 j.o5qobs noitnsvEoo adT .ss91H -3lmmoo 6 Lstnloqqa ;sse-3utoasT 10 salfsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

BE11ARE LOCALS. : Yesterday was
communion Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Warden, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Steuben-
vile, and Rev. John Hattery Of this city,
assisted Rev. CASTOR in the services
Thirty-seyen additions were made TO the
membership Of the church, twenty-eight
Of these being by examination and nine
by certificates from sister evangelical
churches. la''. s--'
Rev. James Thoburn, Of Lucknow, In
dia, preached at The N. E. Church yester.
day morning and evening. ''
iLycurgus Austin, Esq, has been APP
pointed city Market.master by the Mayor,
bis nomination being confirmed by the
Council. ay.- '-
Friday night Mr.. George Heathering-
ton, as representative Of the employees at
the blast furnace, presented 10 the Super.
intendent, Mr.. James Montgomery, an
elegant pair Of gold eye glasses, with
chain. This is the second presentation
that iron-works men have undergone
within a week, Mr.. II. L. Wetherald,
Superintendent OF tho nail factory, hay-
ing been "caned" last Monday evening.
Mr.. Z. II. Duncan, whoseihouse was
destroyed by an incendiary several weeks
ago, 10 preparing to rebuild on his site on
Gravel Hill. ..
Mr.. Phillip Braily, proprietor OF the
Bellaire Coffin and Casket Mandatory,
Saturday shipped one Of his patent burial
cases to the Centennial Exhibition At
Philadelphia. IT, .ry
Township Assessor Garrett is still on
bis rounds.
Rev. Mills, OF steubenyille, who came
to Bellaire with his brother-in-law, Rev.
James Thoburn, on Friday evening, re-
turned home Saturday night, in order
10 preach in his church yesterday.
The .horae hitched to Boram's meat
wagon took lrIgnG AZ al" S..et..- 1900 tho
B. 10. Round.house Saturday, and in
bis frantic efforts to run of, snapped his
harness into little bits.
The Bellaire City Band (Heathering-
ton's) Gerenaded some Of our citizens
Saturday evening. They have lost none
Of their musical ability by the accessions
to their number.
DR.. B. Williams and his friend Mr..
Lupton, Of Martins Ferry, were in town
Saturday night.
@Cheap Tommy" the jewelry man, held
forth on Union street Saturday.
DR.. Fl. 81. Arnold, the musical prodigy,
sings at City Hall this evening and to.
morrow evening.
We are having fresh rhubarb, onions,
kale and the like. We are also having
the cramps.
James M. Thoburn, Of the Pittsburgh
Past, job department, is in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

Dull TIMEs IN Observation-Disclosures
dullness Of business still continues both
in Germany and Austria. Discounts and
note circulation Of both tho Austrian
Bank and the German Imperial Bank
have again decreased by large amounts.
Letters to London journals state that il
things do not soon change their course,
We may expect that the year. will be
worse for commercial traffic than even
1875 has been, which, after all, did not
turn out SO bad as had been expected, as
the returns Of customs duties prove. A
proof Of tie dullness Of business in Ger.
many Is that some time ago the largest
manufacturer Of railway cars in Ger.
many, oramer Klett, at Nurnberg, dis.
missed the greater hall Of his work peo.
pie. The head Of the establishment states
that there is work for the other half only
until August when the establishment
must DO closed, unless some change takes
place b. that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17
How to Prevent nigh Gas Bills.

How 10 Prevent High Gas Bills.
[scIsItlas Americana
There are various other causes Of high
gas bills, which the householder might
well look 10, but into which We cannot
enter in any detail here. Prominent
among these are the burners, . poor one
Of which may easily burn double the gas
and not give half the light Of one prop:
erly constructed. The ordinary type Of
burner, besides burns out; and through
the enlargement Of its orifce, soon BE-.
comes very wasteiul Of gas. Another
cause Of waste Is due to people trying 10
read orMork by several lights located In o
high chandelier or fixture, instead Of by
one light brought near them. A single
burner one foot distant from the page Of
the book, will shed on the page thfrty-six
times more light than the same burner
six feet away; or, In other words, the sim
gle burner located as first stated, will light
the page as brilliantly as six chandeliers,
OF SIX burners each, hung ak feet from
the book. The absolute quantity Of light
is the same At all distances, but is spread
out over an area which increases with the
square Of the distance from the fame; so
that II is obvious that lights are used
very wasteiully when they are placed far
away from the object which they are TO
illuminate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1876.
Republican State Convention.


A Convention Of the Union Republican Party Of
Wesl Virginia will DO held al ClaTksburg, W. Va,
on 1uuRsDAT, MAY II, 1876, for the purpose oil
appolnting ten delegates to the Union Republican
National Convention which L. TO assemble al Gin
einnat on the 18th day Of June, 1876, and 10 nom
inale fyo Presidential Electors.
The committee Il Of opulOn that Il will DO In
practicable to avoid holding two Conventions, and
that the purposes Of this Convention are not Of
sufficient importance TO justify calling for large
county delegations, and therefore suggests that each
sounly win send hSe dGlegates-theso delegates 10
b appointed BY Tho County Executive Committee,
or by County Convention, as such committee may
deem s1pedieut. It Is proposed 10 call another
ConTOnuOn during the summer, at which the COM
miItse hOpes 10 meet all, without reArl to past p-
Iitica dlHsruuct-, or previous party affiliations,
who Afe 10 favor Of making such changes In our
Lawn Is time and experience have shown necessary;
who Aro In favored ths eonnnued prosecution aud
punlshment Of official corruption, aud wnU IN
hyof Of retrenchuient and economy In the admin
is,ralon Of our state AtlLrs.
BY order Of the SUITE Republican Executive Com
tnlttea. JoHS ". Mason, Chairman.
GRAT1oa, W. VA, Feb. IS, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

ABOUT AlAuDALENk25.- mite. neUeCCe
Harding Davis has an Easter day article
I'VE take 1t to be her's) in the New York
Tribune, Of Saturday, in which, in her PEE
euliar way, she discourses Of the duty So
eiety owes to that class Of women whom
the MaryMagdalenc ofscripture issuppos
ed torepresent. The gist Of her argument
is that society should treat fallen women
as the Savior treated Mary Magdalene
How was that?
ale portioncd her no austero punish
ment, laid down no hard lines OF duty; the
woman capable of logic or CT tough nd.
herence tU duty for duly's sake is not the
one who errs in that way. lie did not
censure her excess Of abasement, check
the wiping OF His feet, or hint that the
ears would soon be dried. lie met her with
infinite compassion. In all His life lie
spoke no words more tender than then
when her little world shrank back from
this poor worm in disgust. "Her sins,
which are many, are forgiven: for she
loves much" We are constantly told
that retormatories for these women fail
because they will not submit 10 prison
discipline, strict rules, and orderly rOu.
tine. The Master used none OF these cur.
alive measures; lie trusted TO the "much
love- Of the woman, and showed that lie
trusted; she wac allowed nj once to work
for His cause with the other disciples.
That very emotional nature which had
been her temptation waEfhe lever by which
she was moved to the best ends. II kept her
faithful.
We have read, first and last, a great
many articles similar to this one from
our gifted townswoman, but it seems to
us that they all fail TO point out way
OF doing anything more for fallen women
than 10 provide them a home in large
cities, where they can be useful,
but where, to all intents and pur.
poses, they must be under strict surveil-
lance. When n woman falls she falls
irremediahly so far rs society is concern.
ell. This hard fact may as we'll be rec.
ogniEed. There is no future for a Mag.
dalenc among women who have not fallen.
There is No way by which she
can be restored 10 such compnn.
ionship. Virtue among women is
the 8 jewel without prioc. 1t is
the zone thing that can prevent
the'disruption Of society-social chaos
family extinc,ion--uttcr barbarian. This
fact seems TO lose its importance in the
eyes Of many who write about fallen
women, Society could not reclaim them
without lowering the rigorous standard
set up for female purity. There would
be confusion and Generalization. It is
better that every woman who falls should
live an outcast than that such confusion
should take place.
But, say these writer's, one and all, why
not ostraeise men in the same way?
Well, why not? Simply because in the
nature OF things the virtue OF men Ia not,
as in women, the cohesive power that
makes the family relation! possible. Alb.
Stractly there may be no difference in the
fall Of a man or woman, but, relatively, as
regards the effect on society, there is an
in6nity Of difference. No amount Of wri.
ting can ever % away with this differ.
euce. II such thing was possible the
difference would have disappeared long
ago, for the subject has literally been
written threadbare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

A. T. srEwARr's wn1-NearIy all
the papers Of Saturday last, including
those of New York, comment uuiayora.
bly, on Stewards will. He ia coptr,sted
with Peabody and Peter Cooper, men NJ
less means, whose names the world will
always hold in afIsctiona,e esteem,
Stewart was simply mOnsy.set,er. He
lacked the decision necessary to make A
disposition Of even a few millions Of NJ,
great wealth in the way Of public chart.
ty. How different from Peabody who
did SO much for the London poor, and
came to this country in his last days and
donated fund Of million and half Of
dollars to assist the schools in the South.
Prn States. From this fund West Virgin.
Ia derives something every year. The
name Of Peabody will always b hOuOred
lmong us. But among whom will the
name Of Stewart be honosed ? 'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

!"
TuE Jewish creditors Of the Sultan Of
Turkey who are trying to induce him to
cede them portion Of the Holy Land in
exchange for the bonds upon. which he
cannot pay the interest, are but repeat.
ing proposition which they have made
in other times without success. The
Sultan Ia now harder up than even he
ever was before. He cannot borrow
money anywhere, on account Of his bad
taith. But even under these circum.
stances, there are wealthy Jewish tinan.
ciers and money lenders who are ready
to afford him relief in return for Dor.
ton Of the ancient heritage Of their an.
eeStors. This does not imply that the
Jews "a people are thinking Of their
return to Jerusalem, or that we are to
behold the re'establlshment Of The Jewish
kingdom in Palestine. II is merely an
attempt to get some real estate for those
bonds upon which the Sultan canno, pay
the interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

Sixty cents per day for drove hoses q hoINi :,
snle; 81 90 per day ttr horses thRt are I"iO"'' y"
DO handled or exercised and broken. al
will kcep careful and attentive groofn,' w.
horSeS left In my care will have proper care ~ :,
tentiOn and handled properly, but will not s !"
sponsIble for unavoidable accidents. s,1,
My frst great Catalogue sale will take nIher
URDAY, April 18th, vt 10 O'clock " i, ~.
having property to otIer will rccclv' p'omI' '''7
ton by addressing ,ry,ry
Wheeling, ". Va, or nj bndb'P,m,js
]. C. HERVEY, AuctiOnccr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

THE p, W. & KY. RAlLRoAD.--The
Hon. G. D. Hubbard, President OF this
road, was in Philadelphia last week and
had an interview with President Scott, Of
the Pennsylvania, in regard to the present
status Of our "short line" The upshot Of
this interview appears to be re.awaken.
ed interest in the latter's mind touching
the early completion Of the road. He has
promised 10 send his engineer to re-
connoiter II anew, and indicates q willing
ness TO furnish the iron for it on the fol-
lowing conditions: The road is TO be
mortguged for 100000, seven per cent
bonds. The Pennsylvania will take
100000 OF these at 90 cents on the
dollar, furnishing iron, delivered on the
the track at SIS per ton, in return there
for. Tho other 100000 is TO be taken
hero or elsewhere at the same price, in
order to raise the funds to repair the
road.bed, put down ties, build depots, &c.
The stock owned by the two counties is
TO be given to the holders OF the 100000
Of bonds. This stock now amounts 10
s3SO,000. Hence any person investing
800 in 500 2 per cent mortgage bond
will receive, in addition, 800 Of stock.
When the road is completed it ia pro
posed that the Panhandle road shall run
it on the terms originally contemplated,
viz: on the payment Of s per cent inter.
est on the value OF the equipment. Ali
over that is to go to the bond and stock
holders. .."
As we understand Mr.. Hubbard, the
action Of the Pennsylvania road Is con-
tingent on the ability Of the P.cW. & Ky.
to market 100000. That is, tina. road
will take 100000 II other parties will
take the other 100000.
Here now Is an other opening for the
salvation Of this tempest tossed road. |
II has had a greater varia,y of rpsrienca
in its brief career, in the way Of pros
poets, than any road We know Of. We
rust II has this time hit nail on the |
lead thatcan be driven home without. de.
'ay. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NERVOUS ExHAUsTIoN,-A MEDICAL
Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliver.
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indllputAbly how lost health may DO regaIned, al-
fordihg clear synopsis u the lnpedlmenS 10 mar.
fiage, and tho Treatment Of nervous and physical
debility, being the result Of 20 years. experience.
Price &c. Address the author, bR, L. ], KAHN.
Office and residence 81 Emit 10Th street, New YORK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

SILVER MISUNDERSTANDING to a
Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Trme,, Of Saturday evening, printed in
another column, It seems likely that Sec.
rotary Bristow will to-day issue his order
redeeming postal currency at once with
silver coin. The bill as II passed Con-
gress is as fOllowst II y
ABE il enacted, ETC.,, That there be, and
hereby Il, appropriated out Of any moneyin
The Treasury mot otherwise appropriated,
the sum Of $l63,OO0 10 provide for engray.
log and printing and other expenses Of
making and issuing United States notes,
and the further sum Of $4,000 10 pro.
vide for engraving and printing national
bank notes TO be disbursed under the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
SECTION 2. That the Secretary Of the
Treasury Is hereby directed 10 issue sill
yer coins Of the United States Of the de-
nomination Of 10, 90, % and so cents Of
standard value, In redemption Of IN
equal amount Of fractional currency,
whether the same be now in the Treasury
awaiting redemption, or wherever Il may
be presented for redemption; and the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury may, under regu-
iatlohs Of me treasury Depaftmeen. pro:
substitution at the regular sub-treasuries
and public repositories Of the United
States until the whole amount Of frac-
tlonal currency o9Istanaing shaii De re-
eemeJ r a%S NJ y, sbaIi Sa beiS Il t.
part Of ihe sinking fund provided for
by the existing law, the interest TO be
computed t9ereon "a IN case 81 Donas re-
sinkier f " '"' "O'' t''N'DS " Wy
TL;s lii n,.o,;o,,,v ,mo,r,. n but
l;,,le o,.o ,ban ~ .r,ho-;,e The SECRETARY
N do what no va. .lro.dv authorized N
,EEf,,T, ,o.r
DO by tue law OF Jan. IL, 1910, VIZ: pay
ort. thu fractional s;Ivar IN abhs,;tuf,on
"a say s'e P"fet ~. '"''.,' "u1 :. y,
count the currency so redeemedas part oil
the sinking fund. W -"a.1 5sw
The total amount Of fractional'curren-
cy outstanding April l was nominally
- y L Al l. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

IVSe".--'' = 7-.......Sl0,7n,l6J 1lOt0l ,3s3
It Is presumed that nearly inc wIoie'
Of the above and also at least 100000
OF the fourth and fifth series has been
lost or destroyed. There is now Sl9, 0O0,-
600 fractional currency in the Treasury
ready to be paid out, or enough to substi-
tute at once at least two.thirds OF the
amount Of paper fractionals presumed to
be in existence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17
SpevciaIties for Families,

Coxes and Nelson's Refined GelAtInes,
Choice Sherry and MADEIRA Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade,
1apl0ca, very fine and white,
Pearl sago, for puddlngs
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap,
Colptes Honey and Rose Soaps
Bahne's Barber and Bath Soaps,
TAllman'a Fine Perfumes,
English Nail and Tooth Rruahes,
Buffalo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Combs,
French Hair Oils and pomader,
Handkerchief Extrieta
And all other DrugElStt SundrIea, a
40, uueHLlA sRotHERs a cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

m Persons or firms liable 10 pay any Of tho Special
ING 1Hxes named above must apply 70 l. II. DUVAL.
Coiector Of internal RayenIeat Wheeling, W, Va ,
W. lay ior and procure the speciA: Tax Stamp or
out further ROties. b. %, PnATr~ NV
Commissioner II Internal Royenne.
ORHlcE OF INTERN REVENUE,
WA,ntsoToa, D. C., February I, 1870,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mai, IL adtaaes, pottaSs prtpaM :, m
ons ysar....,.,.,,,,Ss O0lThreo monthL4..'"S1 a
BiT inonthS............ I 00lOne month...':.,:'It
Delivered By CaITiers In City l6e pG Neeh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-17

WEEkLHs
By mol, Ia Sd,osOs pOstast pespa'd.
INN vcaI..,.,...,.,....sI SosiG monlhl,:;r:;sN %
In Clubs Of ~ o
In Clubs Of TGr " t 49,
In CIula Of Twenty ~ t1th
And an extra copy 70 person getting up Club
09-The shove prices are Inyariable: Remit 4;
our risk, IN Dnitaw Postofhee Money Orders en1
where neither Of theIs can b procured, Iend Tue
monty IN . Registered Letter.
THE ISTELLGENCRR will present daily the
news 10 all departments from al q9hIt!eIt Io,
the world, a well ~ complete IUcoru OF '0S'A
events .e
THE WEEKLY b printed on Thursday, and en-
Be- had Al the counter, In paid envelopes ready
far mailing. aD- Send eQPy 10 dbStM yrtsnN
and rtIdiItsI trih RseI from hoHle! E'
sIJRsCRIBERs,- Persons deSiring 70 have the
DSILT INTKLLIHKNCBR left regularly at their
TeSidpncea In the city and suburbs, can DO
served by leaying their address At Counting
loom, or by drop letter through the post ONCE.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attention will be paid
TO anonymous communications; every article
must b. accompanied by tho writer'sfeAl name
and addIess.
Huslnes, Letters for Us should DO addressed
EreH 4 Campbell and should In NO case 20 ad'
dfeSIed 10 either individual member Of tue hfin "
name.