davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-14

*hOHauAn SALL ~ LEVITT lALAAIE.
The congregation Of Plymouth Church, who
arc nom without permanent pastor, sccin to
be delighted at the suggestion that cslI bc CT
tended to the Rev. r, Dewitt TaImagc, OF
brooklyn. At an informal meeting last
Wednesday evening, the subject was broachctf,
and the expressions we're all favorable 1t scc.ns
that correspondence has been had with some Of
Mr.. Tn!nago'a friends, and, Willie they admit
4 possible reluctance iii giving up his nrescnt
successful tcld. they think that he would, on ac-
count Of the illness of his wife and the nccca-
sitv for her removal from sea mir, accent e.la
from Chicago. Hence 1t Is not Improbable at the
meeting Ut tic congregation next Wednesday
evening definite actlun will ba taken towuri
getting him iore II he will colnc. As already
announced fu The TRIBUNE, DR.. Ta]lnasr has
resigned tho cditorship OF the Ghrt*idn al Work,
aud will hereafter lie cditor-i,. -chtuf Of the
Adraaec, which Is tn bn published Simultaneous
@y in New York md Chicago. Tllis arrange
nlent was contaminated before tho Plymouth
Chuch people began considering the ndyisabiiity
OF caliiug Mr.. Talmage, alld will not bc ltcrfercd
With by Ills location Iii thIs city. 1t was proba-
bly, this arrangement which atgcs,lcrc,l the de-
sire to have him occupy tho pn!pt OF Plymouth.
AZ my rate, the congregation generally want
him, md II hc consents to cotne he will find Us
warn, aud true friends in Chicago US lc has In
DrpUklYu,
, 1876-10-14

many Bibles In Brownsville and Matamoru. In
fS'S3 al1c returned 10 thu States a1,l solicited
money to establish seminary On tho frontier.
she found great difficulty III securing the neccs
snry funds. IN fourteen months she collected
$9500, and III March Of 1854 arrived In 1.rnwns-
vflte. Shc found Lllerp jesuit convent In full
1perattont but had M trouble in getting pupils.
III November s',o entered the new erintnary
building, and remained there until lU;s. III
1850 thu revolution III k1cxicp tcf1ntnatcil,
leaving tile Liberals IN power. In the
fall u lSg0 sho secured the appointment Of the
Rev. Mr. Taosnpaon az DIb,r Agent III McxEco.
1lo abprch there nnti1 tic Civil War. she mas
ordered out oi brownsville lY Presbyterian
minister slccau.c Of her Uniun scntfmcists, and,
after staying few months In Mata,noras, was
foreet! to - 10 New Orleans as n refugee. In
1t4I5 she returned to Mexico. aud liked upon
Monterey Il. tt,a inoat suitable point fDr
Protestant mission. To build Church required
funds, sud ao she travelled back fu New York
and went on another hetg1ne tour. She OBJ
TUNED si5, coo. 0f which Sl0,tN was contributed
by one man. Her next visit to the States was
year. later, Wien size ratsed money
anOng the women Of Tho eouhtry, enough to
support eight missionaries. After tint the
wurR went steadily On.
The meeting closed with singing anil the
benctfct!otl.
, 1876-10-14
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
Hs,xri~g F1fsu~s1k a., HNz sfJhras

HplEf" 0SpAtEH W 4~ l|1Q4Hf
In CAMP, BLACK ItiLt.s, Oct. u, via 6pRIN0
ON IEiLt1 Oct. l3.-Gen. Merritt leaves this
morning with about 100 cavalry .ncn Of bis cott-
,nat,l ou raid to tho cast of here. No o,u but
tho General knows exactly tue line Of march, or
what 1ndans It Is expected to I!nd. It Is te.
lIuYctl, however, this movement Is uccasfoncl
by tho reported absc1we from tue Red Cloud
Reservation OF numbers Of Intlal.ls dcptclattng
In small parties III tho settlements. 1l,tsa arc
young bucks, arEry With thu old ooifet-co0lrrs,
lille kcl Cloud aud Rel log, for sIEs|ng thr
takes ten days ratlons a.A 'nuyss with pack
train, leaving Wagons behind. Whatever the
chal.ccs Of finding hostile lnitnns, ur how tlifl-
cut the task. tho past activity Of the campaign
Is tq 10 Continued. Tho Infantry and tle rest
CHEYENNE, W., Oct. l3.-Grn. Merritt left
Custer City with 800 men III acout to-day.
Destination not positively known, but SurIntacd
to bp tho Belle Fonrctu Of The Cheyenne River.
The remainder Of the command Is still Ut Gus
Tho party Of Indians wllo killed Monroe, near
Fort Lastl!lc, D few days sfIia,, also ratde1 tho
rancho Of MILK Jones. on thu 0iu lied Clou.l
body was pierced by eight bullets.
WAsHlN0ToN, d. e., Oct. l3.-A1anY Of the
Ncz FcrcGs INDIANS have never htcn parties 10
auy'trcaty, and serious difficulties ayluE arisen
and Eastcri, Oregon. The Indian bureau ta now
preparing to send sEeciul Commission to them,
With View to settling nll thu questions III dis
pneo aud ayertin$ Msi1cr TROUBLE The cou',
Maj. II. Clay Wood, his Adjutant; William
6t!rkney, Secretary ot the Board Ut Indian Cam-
nfss'oners; D. II. Jerome, VI Saginaw, Mich.;
mud, probably, A. G. l}assiow, Of Providence. T.
Board Of lnl!an Commissioners. Gen. uowar,l,
WIN leaves Washington tG.lay, ahd the Eastern
members Of tho Commission, vii! rendezvous III
, 1876-10-14
THE 1}ApTIST,Y.

STATE CONVENTION NEXT wEEK.
The Illinois baptist General Association wilt
convene next Wednesday egcning, the 18th init,
ut 7:80 p. M, in the Mchigan-Avcnuc Church.
Tic Rcv. Jarah D. Cole, d. D., or the Rev. G.
A. Hobbs will deliver tlse sestut>tl. Ou Thurs
day morning the Association will clcct officers
for the ensuing year, listen to the reports Of
the Board md tile Sun1ay.schooi ColutnIttec,
appoint new committees, aud be e1ificl by au
address on "Wcalth: Its Use, Its Abusc,n by
tho Rev. A. NJ. Bacon. Tlairsuay afternoon will
be occupied In tio discussion Of educational
mnttcrs under the direction Of the Educational
Commfssiop. Friday morning the Associa.
tfon will hear reports Of special and
standing committees, anl the afternoon
will be devoted to consideration Of the State
Suntfay-scl,ool work, will, m atldrcts BY Warren
Randolph, y. D., Of Philadelphia 4 large at
tendance of Baptssts IS expected, and arrange
mcHte hnyc been inalc Tor transportation and
entertainment by Mr.. G. 4. Blackall, Chairman
O. tle Comm'ttee' and Col. Lyman bridges,
The Pastoral Union vii meet Tuesday even
Ing, the 1?th Inst, and the nnnual sermon will
be be. preached by The Rev. =; K; chsnd-
prise m a. election Of officers; m, es.ay
Country" Iy r. q: Mitchell; an essay,
liow 70 Preach Christ aud u, Discharge paHs.
torAl Labor to SECURE Success" by J. W. fcen-
burger; an e1egcs's Of !. Kings, xX1l., 2l-& by
ihe Matcrialistlc and Ra;tonaliattc infucnce G oi
thu Day,n By A. a. Kcndrlck; an cxcgesis uf
Matt. KILL, .4-s0, by ". II. Stendn,an; ar essay
on Church Finances" by G. Il. Blaclsall; and
q, essay On " The Proper Attitude Of Bapt!sts
Towards Public Schools anil Systems Of Public
Educatton," by =. I. Holt. All tic meetings.
viii be held with the Michigan Avenue Church,
mud all tho other Baptist churches will there
unite In hearty welcome to all who come to
attend these anniversary exercises.
, 1876-10-14
THE TABERNACLE

03AV4SA+o AhSA Asp 1tA4NNs
4 dispatch from Mr.. Moody, al Hamilton,
Canada, Gil route for Chicago, was read at tho
lncctiug Lust evening, Before these words nrc
read. ho will hayo arrived, If all Is we'll.
rThu announcement was received by tho au.
tlIence with evident delight, and, at tho close OF
the meeting, Mr. saukey heipcd them tu give
expression to tho!r plrnsure by giving out tho
hymn, "Hoid tho fort, for am coming"
III spite Of the mud and rain, the grounl-floor
md platform Of the great building weys we'll
filled. Tho hysnns In opunlng were:
There Is l!fe for u look at tho crucidcl One,
. What, lay my sins on 5Gsual
Jesus keep tnu near Thy cr0H4,
md the solo by Mr. 6ankoy, entitled "Thc Sin
ner Forgiven" which was song~rendorlng Of
tho text, 1Io was wounded for our transsrcs-
RIons; lie WIS bruised for our lntauIties." Tho
long prnyer was by tic Rev. Mr.. McCAcsncy, al-
ter which
MAI. wn1rTLE
prcHchcd powerful sermon from John xii., 0e.
Sand I, II | am lifted up from thc cartl, will
draw nll men unto me-" Men lifted Christ up
on the cross. Col lifted Him from the tomb
filth iii dead Savior. but in u riscIl,
glurlAel Sarior. hut yhy should the lifting III,
0t Christ In these two ways draw a!l men unit,
hint Because sinners mrs afraid of Tod as
pay. The otlcr day gentleman from Alassa-
Chnsctts caHlt to me, snylng t.c WnA looking for
his brother, WIN had run nwny leaving some
debts unpaid. Ilc saId their iathcr had pail
the Aebts, and all Ills hlxlcty now wns to lind
llEs son agasn, so si'l las driven us away from
God in fear, and ulu Gospcl holds up Christ
sayfng behold Tl.fs Savior has paid your
debt. He has died, tho just for the UNJUST and
God. Indeed that Il, Of all things, what your
Heavenly Fat!,or most desires.
A young wo'nn' WIS Fl. deep distress about
her sns, and !. her l,aster ~ Praying tor her
do 9so ,ao.t tx iosfaly me ISw YOU psaass ea;
into tho light" said ller pastor. "0h,"
said slo. Z was when you sai1, In
always Thought l,e died for tho saiuts.' You
may not bo aIle to understand or appreciate tle
payment Of this debt, but no 1Mattcf. God un-
dcratans It, aNtl tho result depends oil Ills yeH
Of Of T. aud IT, 1n. pa yours; Al yoa ave to o. Is
your atonemcnt, md lhe door of lisaven i wido
feelings n, n thcirs; tell tien, about Christ. .
ana a usG @SG tP thsH .s ss9sf sr ttsy sy t as t
asylum IN Jarks0nyllle, and did not Bee ller for
. yeur. Meanwhile she Ind been taught to speak
by initiating tals muttons Ut tllu lfps, tongue.
sr IT, St ts ts.ec itho'ag sho sona not as
SEQ !ler shc wont bounding dawn tto steps to
meet him. opensa ler arnas aud pronounced tho
worl Fatnerl fle was 80 ovcrlaiwercd with 10y
dn sa III sG sposs HHa Hd 5 bs se ea i
llcr call lliM father. Tho Gospel tuachos our
dumb lips TO speak to God asld call Hin Abba,
E7a.hGT 7 ana Us H. not FLAG to hear she voices Of
Whittie spoks q few words Of exhoftatlon to
Chrtstiuna In vtaw Ut tho cxpeeted return of
Nj. Moody: Some ct you nny think, lIe goes
, 1876-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, pa., Oct. 1S,-Tho Centennial
Commissioners arc at work preparing tho pro-
grainme for tho exercises u tn; 0ay of closing,
which thuY desire " Tenlur u Imposing ~ the
day OF the opening. Tho Committee having
the matter tu charge, consisting Of ucn. ".
Gurnoy, Vi South C4rolIua; =. ]. Morrill,, Of
PcnnsyIyan!a; and W. A. rerrtus, of Texas,
mike their preliminary report shi& afternoon,
md by tho beginning Of tia week It vt>l b. hn-
, 1876-10-14

A Democratic Conjunction.
The Atlanta {Ga.) Commonwealth publishes
poem culogztug John Wilkes DoUfh. In the
nuxt column Is an editorial urging the election
Of Tldcn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

JOHN RANK, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen of this township, died at
his residence about two miles south west
of this city, on last Saturday morning, at
u o'clock. The deceased was born in
Canton township, September 10th, 1872,
and at the time of his death was nearly
GA years of age. For some months past
he had been suffering from an impaired
condition of his nervous system, though
he was not confined to his bed till within
three weeks of the time of his death. His
funeral took place from his late residence
on Monday, and was the most largely at
tended Of any ever known in Canton, 1876
carriages leaving the house with the pro-
cession. He was an honest and upright
man, much esteemed by all who knew
him, and leaves wife and six children,
who have the sympathy of their many
friends in their sad bereavement. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03
nOnRTNEYS BABY SHOW.

Have you seen it? The large display
of photographed infants hung out at
Courtney's gallery on South Market
street, is what we refer to. Some smil-
ing, some not, some fat, chubby little
things, others quite the contrary, but all
as natural as life, and most artistically
executed. Courtney, as an artistic pho
tographer, makes complete success OF
whatever he undertakes. and this large
case containing nothing but photographs
of small children, is one of the most
beautiful and attractive displays we have
ever seen. Any mother who loves her
child, cannot help but stop and gaze as
she goes that way, We are convinced
that Courtney is a finished artist, and
can cheerfully recommend him to all,
young or old, who may want anything
in this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

A GROWING EFFoRT-In these days
OF improved reaping and moving ma
chimes, and their inventors and manufac-
turers, there are many new features being
added to all known machines, and fre-
quent suggestions made and acted upon,
which from time to time, tend steadily
toward the perfection CT mechanical pro
ducts of this class. These steps, as a gen.
eral thing, are gradual, and 1t is not often
that one grand stride Is made in single
effort. Mr.. II. +. Mann, however, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, has attained this result
in the invention Of combined harvester
and mower which possesses all the indi-
vidual advantages Of either machine IN
its greatest state of advancement, Mr.
Mann's machine is first, superior har-
vester; all other harvesters made, having
the attached binding platform, are one
wheeled machines, and naturally hard to
operate in rough ground. We were pres
ent at trial of this machine on the farm
of Mrs. Bonfeld, west of the city, on
Tuesday, and carefully observed its oper-
alton. The work was done in field Of
uneven cats, and the machine as a two
wheeLed harvester, with carrier and bind
ers executed its work excellently. The
draft was not heavy, and two binders
stood on q platform above and between
the wheels, and bound the grain readily
and as fast as carried to them. The
carrier worked perfectly, the binders
were not jolted and the grain was smooth
ly cut. But the great feature of this ma
chine remains to be mentioned in a few
words. The harvester attachment can be
easily and quickly detached from the
truck frame, leaving a perfect grass
mower, which operates as evenly and |
perfectly as any mower in the market.
Mr.. Mann is thoroughly experienced in
this branch of manufactures, having been |
one among the inventors Of harvesting |
machines, and having been engaged in
the business as early as 1S48. His ma
chine was made at the works of G. Russell
g. Co., in this city, and from its many adj
vantages, he must meet with success as a
natural consequence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

WEDDING BELLS. ON Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock Mr.. John Allen and
Miss Mary Feather were married by Rev.
L. M. Kuhns, at the residence of the
brides father in this city. The i'm
mediate family friends were in attend
ance upon the ceremony, which passed
off pleasantly and to the delight of all
present. The happy pair started on their
wedding journey the same morning, and
will make tour of the eastern cities,
taking in the Centennial on their trip.
We extend our congratulations, and join
in wishing them the fullest measure of
happiness, all along the journey of life,
and honeymoon whose joys shall only
grow brighter as the years shall come
and go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

AT the funeral of Marshall Il. Haas,
which took place from his fathers
residence in this city, on last Friday, a
large number Of the survivors of Co. f,
4th Regiment, o. V, l., of which the de-
ceased was a member, were in attendance,
and at a meeting held by them subse-
quent to his burial, the following action
was taken by them concerning his de-
cease:
CANTON, OHIO, July 2S, 1876,
The survivors Of "F Co., 4th Reg't O..
V. l." present, viz; G. +. Laird, VIM. M.
Shorb, John Rank, s. Kaufman, Joseph
Balmat, VIM. ii. Ferguson, Wellington
Douds, A, j. Youngblood, G. E. Valley,
Joseph Hays, John Hafer, @. H., Oldfield,
u, b. Hane, l.. S. Ensign, A, Furnace,
Thomas Decknan, |, b, Deweese, julius
Turin, jeff Koontz, Charles Yost, Levi
M, Stands, Henry c. Fogle, Percy
5. Sewers, and Aaron Kelley having met
TO take action concerning the death of
their comrade, the late MARSHALL f..
HAAS, decided to attend his interment,
as a company, and detailed p. S. Sewers,
@, T. Oldfield and w. II. Ferguson, to
express in writing the sense Of 'F Co."
that sad event. The committee re-
anoo, d. Fdig presented
SpGTs. 49,, "'tat while there was little in the
daily v life Of i private soldier of the Re-
public, which CO 80 nn1radoa ,ii lnVI rgSino Elm
eral view, yet to Ii Sotai ot,n' al9s' iSS uulnS
those years of desperate '"aggio' inIeiis1 .Sj
toll pain and death, his 'Hory tn0us,,, "
found expression, and he sile. wy ueVel'
oped before them the calm coul. 'Ve aud
enduring patience, that marked the red
heroes of the war, and proved that gen
tlest and truest hearts are the bravest.
Second That from the parting hour, at
the dawn of that April morning in 81, to
the parting hour Of his life, MARSHALL
was not only as true as the truest, and
as brave as the bravest of these, but he
was yet more, for the course of his whole
life vitalized the thought, that:
ION parent knees, a naked new born child
weeping thou saJ'st, while all around thee smiled
so live that sinking in thy last long sleep,
Calm thou mayest smile while all around thee
weep"
Third That we do not believe that
words can measure a healing sympathy
for his sorrowing family, yet his memo
ry is very dear to the comrades who knew
him so well, and they hope that his ex-
ample may serve as bright light to
guide through the weary marches of life
unto the bivouac Of tie dead, his children,
and his children's children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

PRIZE FIGHT.-There was an amusing
fight at the Max Elbin building on last
Monday morning-that is, it was anus
ing for lookers-on. The shady individ-
ual who runs the barber shop and white
man were the participants, and they
fought three rounds. First round:- -
White man burns the black man on the
nose with the lighted end of a cigar, fol-
lowed by light sparring, when blacky
seizes chair and whacks white over the
head, who runs out and across the street,
leaving his hat in the ring. Second
round White returns, and picks up
hat; more light sparring; black seizes
shaving mug, and white, not caring to
play muggins, retreats again. Third and
last round White takes Arrest across the
street, and finally remarks to a spectator:
"Pve licked him twice, now watch me
90 over and fall on the niger. I'll fall
right on him and mash him flat, just see
me-" He goes over to do so, black meets
him at door with mop; jams mop in
his face and hits him over the head mop
breaks and falls from handle; white
beats his third retreat, enemy in close
pursuit, humping him over the head
with mop handle, until white takes ref
uge in a grocery, where his wounds are
dressed and blood washed from him. No
Hamburg massacre about this fray, but
all true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-The following
is list of agricultural fairs to be held in
this part of the State foT the year 1876, to-
gether with the time and place where
they are to be held:
Carroll-October 11th, 18th and 18th,
Carrollton.
Columbiana-September 10 to %, New
Lisbon.
neutrality-suspicious. to 5, Garfield.
Stark-September 26 to 80, Canton.
Summit-October to 8, Akron.
Trumbull-October II to IA, Warren.
Observation-Disclosures to 6, Canal Do
yer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03
Ghe Shuk amg enlaaaG QaMon 1o GhnrsAv 6aAt 8 18I6

The SAFE WoRKs.-Our readers will
be much pleased to learn that these works
have been finally purchased by a joint
stock company composed Of eight of our
citizens, thus saving to our town this ex-
tensive and important manufacturing es-
tabllshment. The purchase was made
and the sale confirmed by the Probate
Court Court on Saturday, and the works
are to be put in operation without delay,
car load ofiron having already been or
dered by the new company. The APP
praisement will reach about $40, 900, max
ing the shares about $1,000 each. The
style of the company will be the " Die
bold Safe and Lock Works" and the par
ties investing are: Hiram r. Wise, Alex
ander iIurford, DR.. Joseph II. Mathews,
George DeubIe w. W. Clark, Ferdinand
HerbrucK, Lonis v. BocKius and Domi-
mic Tyler, the two gentle. '"e,, i''U 80, na,'0'' "
taxing two shares each. n. M 80
temporary manager but cha. " ,,%' w
been applied for and the company will ~
incorporated at the earliest possible date
Mr.. Diebold will be retained as superin-
tendent of the WORKS. We have every
reason to hope that the enterprise will
prove grand success, and are glad to see
1t vested in the hands of such reliable
and judicious parties.
WEDDING.-The most important social
event that has occurred in Canton for
some time, was the wedding Of John G.
Allen and Miss Mary e. Feather, on
Wednesday. Both are we'll known in
Canton, having been born and raised
here, and their high social standing,
renders this event of interest to all.
Both, too, are children of Ex-county
Treasurers Ira M. Allen and U. r
Feather, which may have had some un-
perceived influence in casting their fates
together. The groom has long been con-
nected with the Wrought Iron Bridge
Company Of this city, as collector, solic-
itor, and general financial agent, and is
young man Of fine business qualifications.
They left Wednesday for New York State,
by way Of Cleveland, with the good wishes
Of many friends attending them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

AN attempt was made on the day Of the
show by couple of tramps to enter the
house of Mr.. Philip Everhardt, on North
Poplar street. The family were upstairs
and everything about the house being
quiet, the thieves doubtless supposed that
there was no one athome, and were about
effecting an entrance through a lower
window, when Mrs. Everhardt heard
them and reached the lower floor just as
one of them had gotten his body partly
through the window into the house. Up
on sight of her they took to their heels
and fled. The circumstance happened
near the middle of the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

AS party Of young folks were return
ing from the lake on Thursday of last
week, young man named Bailer, who
was driving rig belonging to e. Ernst,
and who had in the buggy with him two
ladies, met with an accident as he was
descending hill, by which the carriage
was upset and much damaged, and him
self and the ladies thrown out and one of
them considerably injured. The horse
had started to run, when Bailer turned
him into a fence corner, upsetting the rig,
and suffering the damages aforesaid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03
FARMERS, SEE HERE!

Messrs, Lawrence & Myers, hardware
dealers, are sole agents for j. B. Wings
patent Grain Register, an invention in
dispensable alike to farmer and thresher
The machine registers accurately, be-
yond any possibility of mistake, the ex-
act number of bushels of grain threshed,
no matter how large the amount All
farmers should be sure to call and ex-
anime this machine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

On last Wednesday, little child of J.
j. Nolan, agent of the Howe Sewing Ma
chine Co., got hold of bottle containing
white liniment, the principal ingredient
ofwhich is ammonia, and swallowed por
ton of the contents. Proper antidotes
were administered, and it is now hoped
that no serious results may be realized,
although the child is unable to eat or
drink and suffers great pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-03

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. R. H Palmer & Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, who are now prepared
to furnish Campaign Equipments for
Hays & Wheeler, or Tilden & Hendricks
marching clubs. Possessing superior ad-
vantages for supplying these goods on
short notice and at prices to suit the
times, would respectfully solicit commu-
nications from clubs before purchasing
elsewhere. Call and see their samples.