davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-08
& + e

= y
i'm Ietail p%erfauft 81 Sn,portattonss Yreiien,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
No. s31 MrA Strase, Gfe Ger 3peiten uuc
@oates Ctr. nmS 6sI Glib 9ritte Str,,
4bilapelpbia, IA.
Dies lit cine Organization pon Sapitaliiten nm
2bee al iinportiren NIB gu uertbeilen
nit einem fleinen Gsiptnn, Der Dem @pnIunenten allen
Gepinn Der nj Ihenbdnoler erlpart. 9Bir contro1iren
einen ero6en Sbeil her belen Sbeelprtert, pelhe mad
bielem 3anoe tonnea uno Die hur bon uns lelblt pers
fault werben. 4~erionsr, iuelde BON euoeren bGnolern
fauien tbun Dies ju ibrein eigener .gtabtbeil. llmlere
hduIer IN CHINA inb Sapan babeu Die beften Jacilit1.
ten 3rr Musiuabl, mas nns sroBe Wortbeile 9epGbrt.
98ir baben gum Uertauf nnierer 3beeIortem IN allen
bauptItdoten Der Tereini9ten Staten Stores etablirt.
a8ir asben unleren &unoen elm
G6pneS Sci Gbrpmp,
| ,eeuonneu pou ben metropolitan gDerten amerifani.
ider uno fremoer &inltler), lpeldes. lpenn in einem
8iloerlaoeu petauft, mebr toiten tpiiroe ais Der 4}rets
oes 3bees betrd9t. Diele 9brpinos Iil6 elm Gel1ent
fir unIere &unoel.
ollie ~getauiten Waaren ntt 1T, oaB lie uou.
fo1nlnelle Seirisotsun8 8efp6bren, oberoas Gelo jlrid'
e~ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
e }, =,
SO. s31 Nrd StraBe. Ode 3ipeiten unb Coates 6traks
uno GIL Sub 3welte Str. pbtla.. Va. 4Ye 12nt-
, 1877-01-08
.Gtpf Gpeemlatipnen
%Datt's &ebenS'8 aliain.
Gin meDiainii4es yEunDcr.

@teumatsmus, Nearalsta, Slot in tbrem lalimmxen
Staetuns, Serpte!n, 8bniss.Hranlbeit, @rpfpelas. six
4el3Dare unb bic f6 mmfien Jaae pou Siuttrantset-
ten, sreBs e&pa&e, aeber. ap gltsrenleieen. biting.
Wurn &c. &c. pirb LIf's Sefimmtete burb bietea Spnts
auer Netntsun8smitrel sebetlt. Derlelbe tit 3retwHp.
spanil8 Sabre ptnear@ pom Yublitum erprebt, sal
3unbarstauisnee BON 5dlen sepetlt unb cartrt rts
penn nab WOritrifr senpmmea. Sf elm tf&erts 9st!s
mittel BON Gittln in aIen ~betltarsn 5auea, carrT bic
faaIitsn altsa Wefapure, ie!blI no Der SnO&en lApn an
e~etreien TT.
$patts 2ebens.Balfam carirte 5errn 5. .. 3sn.
map, Iraebben I'M yart-Gbsater su Vrpcflsn, ". o.,
pem trentiGen Nbeumatismus, aaGhsm perfeibe psns
Grtpls. Won ben pprsa8ItGttsn Isrstfn @urppas unit
Amerttd'S psbanfelt npreen mar.
ppatt'S SebenssE aiiam eurirte Sierra q. o.
5plp. Dpdmater glp. III Wlabilpu Ctr, Won etnsm
8eidbrltbsn. WelHplr, nahbem err lsGs UipuaW TN
Sroaepas 9pipital mar uap bort ais anbeilbar srtlari
muree.
Spatts 2ebens-Dalfam bstlte 5srrn Saepb wptb,
Stfct No. 242 Sreenwtt Str BON etueln Zero fuIpsr
VelGpare, mObeI bic 5anlntB laea bis auf ben Snppsn
G%eerun9en mar. Serr u. bat fpabrenb Is Sabren uaG
selatpsaer Seilaaa ietne g0tepsspplanS Der Erantpet
| %ertabren.
Spatt's :.eebens. BALKAN eartrte 5srrn aDiutan
Spr,neer, 70. 1SS Dro0me Ctr, p~plfanets Don ext.
%5uneeteut NpeumattsnIs 10 ernklt6er Nrt, paB pertrtbs
ben @etf hes 8ranfen f6pn perwirrt bate. Der We.
aanute toants mot feline Sanb gum 8ppfe srbebsa xns
mar spaprenS prstss Wienate ans Ystt e%sfedst.
BET Npotpsiera i'm NuGems,ntn, au II per 5laf6e. ESQ.,
| dlaiGsn 50. Eas
Ssatt's berabmte 9etlmittsI ftnb: .Sa
Spatt's uuist!tarer esbsns- Saliam ~ $500.
Spatt's "A ~, betpelt fartsr Qetrus- BALKAN, AZ
st.25. $patt's YuImOnic Yalam. pber Der S&wtne.
iudtisen oreuap, su $500. - Spatt's Spis giut.
rasnt, u%nfsblbar fur getben unb S&msrSsn ieber art
~ 90 Gents. Spatt's Snsa, Sur fur @rfa.uns
Appfpeb, SnausnSa, @atarrb, iu IS Gt.
gDsnn ossse arl'tslnibt In eurer apctbeis pber an m
rem Ylase ~ bahen ttne, tc reaes man It'd btrsf. anpa.
ssntral Depot 2i6 Vranetr., y. y.
Gewtn 3. ppdtt 4 60, @isenttumer.
usbsraa bin per @rprss Ssri&idt beim halbtl
Dubene. 13m2Utau
, 1877-01-08
Die GIaf9s

Die GIaf9s
n6amburser Trppfen"
toltst so Gents, ppert 4 II f Gla16sn
~ Dollars. fiub In allen teutlden
Mpptbefen gu baben cper perben pieiels
Ben nah Gmpfane pss 9elpes fret mad
auen Tbeilen Der 8sreinistsn Staaten
psrlanpt. Man apreiire:
A. vogeIer g. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
, 1877-01-08

@eseu 5autfranfbeitem unb ALE rnretnis-
tetten. peI1e nerbprbenem 8lut entlprinsen,
ltnb DIR. Mueuf RSntg'S 5a m bu
Aropfen Elm gang auseeeidnetes Mittel,
bent le itne bic befen B%lutretniseE @o
mont 81.
, 1877-01-08

SD bin "a Sabre alt mnb tpar 70 franf. baB
tt teine Speile n,ebr pertrasen tDnnte, iGreibi
PER- peter Glen1ens, Qtttle Orleans, Mo. Sd
''abrt DIR. Musuf RSmie's 5ambur-
Ger Arpp len mnb bin nun tpieber nt1t NM
gang bsrseaslt ~funoern fible mid Stel trafti.
Jet ais frlber.
, 1877-01-08
Die ein;tse polstebnifbe Saus:
GAufc

ct. Glsmens SAT-, Gaicpt Gitp. Mb.
Sn Gol9e Der Yer9r6Beruns lino finn WlGbe offet.
Wfan beperbe f1 lofort barlm. Die Grdpuirten
itehen bod. gur erfer &loiic anaben lperben aufse-
romlt IN. 8ier Gourie. Glalii6, 9iberaG, gBiiiei.
i6aftli6 uno Commercial. Map i6ife cine 8riei
III rife al Die Directoren fir ben Oecenniaf= Ga talos
1@tibi bo,ia
, 1877-01-08

Wnptttpu Cine puIffdnetse Geitid,te Don
St3@t'1eu' 9enniplpanien, pon Der eriten IN.
Wprfntnf lieoling bis duf belte. Son 08nt. ".
OettutSi+ Gornea, L. L d. ylabe5u 600 sro6r
Oftan- Seiten. lleber rs SGuitratipnen. Seine ppG.
%itdnot9e 4eiditbte rnIeres staates lit iet einem ball
ben Sabr3unoert oer6fentlibt iporoen. Meenten iuer-
ben bel Ginfubrun9 bieies p~rdtbtisen ggerfes ber3li6
ml1tomnlen 9ebeiBet iuerben. Cine ieltsne Ge(e9erz
belt. 9Bir oerlan9en Ieenten lit jebem Sownibip
Shreibt iofort I'M poae Ginielnbeiten unb Nuspab
oes Serritoriiins. Noreiie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. no. 2O4 lib Gtfte Ctr. y
IdbeIpbta. 4g2 15nl
, 1877-01-08

III Ncnfc>t gSenn Sbr ben pert6uaid,t,u
~S~U~Su< Irtltel III Der 9Belt uno cine
hlallo-9oloene 4atentsAnterslt t%oIteufrei.. bahen
ieout, 10 lbreibt loiort an ). 9rioe II. 80, III
SroaplpGp, u. y. L~OS27is,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
THE STATE FAIR.

The success which attended the efforts of the gentlemen who, on such short notice, were instrumental in setting on foot the State Fair just over is surely great compliment to theIr energy and public spirit. It is no small job to get up an affair of this kind and make it a success. It requires tact, energy and some means. But our State Fair has proved success and we congratu late the Directory. The display of farm and field products made shows that Arkansas is one of the best agricultural and fruit countries on the face of the globe, and it is grati lying to know that spirit of State pride IS beginning to manifest itself to make this fact known to the world.
 A goodly number of the counties were represented at the fair, and the honors of fine displays were pretty evenly distributed. Lee and St. Francis counties got the premiums for the best cotton, Crawford county for best fruit, Washington county for best corn, Pope for best leaf tobacco.
 The attendance during the entire week was large, and the success of the affair will, we hope, lead to the organization of a permanent State Fair Association and regular annual fairs each year hereafter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
LITTLE ROCK.


 who has any State pride about hlm to see the prosperity and growth of our Capital City. Judging from ey- cry yisable indication, Little Rock is now in more prosperous condition, in business point of view, than ev- CT before. One thing is certain, her business men are showing more pub lie spirit, are evincing more energy and enterprise, and are "spreading themselves out" generally, as they have never heretofore done. The result is bound to give the city a bound onward III importance and business that will advance her rapid ly as commercial and business cen tre for the whole State. The main fault of the business men of Little Rock heretofore has always seemed to us to be apathy and carelessness in seeking to hold the trade of Ar kansas. This fault they are rapidly freeing themselves from, for the man ner in which they now use printers ink is truly refreshing. Most of the State papers show up a nice array of Little Rock advertisements.
 In this weeks DEMOCRAT quite a number appear for the first time, and referring to them generally We can say that we confidently recommend every one of them as first class, solid houses, worthy the patronage of all Arkansas people. The country trade of Arkansas, can be accomoda- ted by these advertisers as well as it can be at Memphis or St. Louls, and we insist upon the merchants of this part of Arkansas trying thelr home market.
 Here is list of some of the Little Rock firms who will do to tie to, and who to-day present their business to our reaeers through the advertising columns of the DEMOCRAT:
 MILLER PENzEI.,
 one of the most solid Grocery hous- es in the State, and just about as good as can be found anywhere, are still at thelr old stand on Markham street, near the leyee, having rebuilt on the same ground where they were burned out. They solicit the Ar kansas trade and guarantee as favor able dsaling as can De secured any where. They also give special at tention to the sale of wheat.
 DowDLE & CARL,
 Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, in the
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
A DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.
 GUST COMING.

Below we give list of the States which have elections next Tuesday. In all these States, with the single exception of Minnesota, we predict democratic victories by handsome majoritics. The table will show what the votes of each State will be cast for:
 Connecticut, Legislature.
 Maryland, Comptroller and Leg. Massachusetts, Gov. and Leg.
 Minnesota, Governor and Leg.
 Mississippi, Governor and Leg.
 New Jersey, Governor and Leg. New York, Sec. of State and Leg. Pennsylvania, Auditor General.
 Virginia, Governor and Leg.
 Wisconsin, Governor and Leg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01


 Miller t Penzel Block, is another firm of which any city might be proud. By strict attention to busi. ness and fair dealing, they nave built up large and lucrative trade. Mir. Dowdle, of this firm is personal ly well and favorably known to most of our people in this section. See the card of this house and try them.
 PRoBsT & HILD, this is THE HOUSE for Liquors, Wines, Brandies, &c. Tested by standing of many years, and with a wide pop ulariLy this house IS rapidly extend ing it's trade, and its justly merited success, will, we hope, grow greater each day.
 WOLF < BRo.,
 Here Is house which is doing tre- menduous business. They have been in Little Rock good many years and age has given them solidi. ty and strength. They will sell any Arkansas country m archant good stock of goods just as well as for him to go to q more distant market. Their success has been very marked, and attests the worth of the house in a striking manner.
 JOHN E. REARDoN, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, is one of the old familiar landmarks of Little Rock. the date of their establishment going back to 1852. The growth of this house has been steady, and it's popularity is now firmly establised. We will vouch for thls concern giving satis- faction, so read their card and see that you try them with an order.
 KELLOGG & Co.,,
 propose to do the fair, square thing with everybody wanting any musical instruments or musical merchandise. They will send catalogues on appli- cation.
 ". H. JARRETT & Co.,, lis the style of the firm who succeed ed the old house of Patrick Raleigh. This is the original M. A. NJ. house, continued under the Iew name, and for Dry Goodt, Fancy Goods, Car pets, &c., they do not knock under to any one, although they knock prices down to Rock bottom.
 ROBERT ERODE. is another long tried house, and is emphatically The Place for you to send your orders for Hardware, Iron, Nails, Stoves, Tinware, &c. Also the renowned John Deere Moline Flows. See his card and try an or der there.
 THE NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Corner of Main and Markham is des- tined to be the popular hotel of the capital city. How could it be other wise with the indomitable Gleason as proprietor. New and handsome in building, new and elegant in all it's furniture and appointments, guests cannot fail to be pleased with this hotel. And for meals, Gleason beats them all alike.
 CLARK WILLIAMS, practice law and do it about as sue cessfully as any other man or men. Col. Sol. F. Clark is well known in our county and so is Col. Williams. Trustworthy, prompt and able coun sel is the kind needed by men who go to the law for their rights. Of such is the firm of Clark & Williams.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
SOME GOOD REASONS.

"Now that the papers of the State that have consistently opposed the Adams -Redfield proposition have ceased their opposition to it, on the allcdged ground thatit set aside a decision of the Supreme Court and paid for bonds which had been de- elaled invalid, It is worth while to enquire what real objections there can be to such settlement.-Gazette.
 We submls that the following are some very good reasons why the proposition should be opposed by every taxpayer in Arkansos:
 1st. Because under that plan it is proposed to issue interest bearing bonds for $220,694 more than the PRINCIPAL and INTEREST of our un- disputed bonds. 2d. Because now we have only aa outstanding princi- pal of $2,0l4,337 ia good undisputed bonds; and under the AR. plan the accumulated interest amounting to $1,00s,076, will be added and we will commence paying interest on $3,253, IF instead of paying as we now are only $2,014,337. This is huge item in favor of the bondholders. 3d. Because we cannot pay the in terest on the amount of our debt even when reduced down as the advocates of the AR. plan claim that it will be under their scaling process. 4th. Because the provision requiring the interest on the new AR. bonds to be secured in the same manner as the Loughborough bonds is dan gerous and unwise policy for the State. 9th. Because the AR. prop osition is very different in it's terms from what the Finance Board say they understand 1t to be, and we have no evidence that Messrs. Adams and Redfeld arc going to be governed by the understanding of the Finance Board. On the contra. rv. if the contract is to be carried out at all we believe they will insist upon it being carried out just as it IS stipulated in the proposition. 9th. Because the proposition pro yides that the State shall commence issuing the Adams Red field Bonds as soon as one half of tho old Bonds are deposited in the State Treasury. This makes it wnoLY LIN CERTAIN about us getting in ALL of either our undisputed or disputed bonds. 7th Because the proposi- ton involves an extra session of the Legislature which will incur need less expense of some $50, 900 or t40,- 900 upon the people of Arkansas. Sth. Because we are unalterably op- posed to the State eyer issuing any more bonds of any kind unless the question is submitted to the tax payers of the State at the ballot box.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
The Newport News is solid for Baxter for the U. $. Senate.

The Newport News IS solid Tor Baxter for the U. $. Senate.
 Gen. Kelly, the present Con- missioner of Hot Springs, is to be displaced and an Arkansas man giy- en the position. Correct.
 The local editor of the Saline County Digest thinks Saline is the best county in the State. He has ev- idently never paid Pope county a visit yet.
 The Conway traveller thinks there is too much political trickery and underhand quackery going on among candidates for the U. $. Sen ate to succeed MT. Dorsey.
 -McMahon, although the popu- lar virdict at the Hate elections was against him will not resign, but with an ambition and love of power stronger than his fear of the people, will continue to hold on.
 The Peoples Forum, of Clarks- vile, completes the first six months of it's existence with next issue and notifies the people of Johnson that it will be obliged to suspend if they do not come forward with better sup port. We trust the Forums appeal will be needed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01

If the Legislature is convened this winter let the people mark well the course their representatives take, and put it down in their book of remembrance, never to be forgotten, how each one votes on the scaling plan. We will want to know here after who werein favor of compound ing interest on our indebtedness every few years to please the bond holders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01

A Man dying
  h conceded fact at truly wonderful combinations boon to all suffer offered that will remove all unnatural monthly obruon and de-  will speedily establish nature girls who feeble and develo will disease that
 Kills    of
  as has 10 e Husbands informed that His Wife a1ad Daughter
  troubles
  andu all circumstances   in dealers expressed
 Dr.J.P. DrO7aagoo1c,
 LOUISVILLE, KENIU sKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
PAYING IN

We learn from the Siirer State that
the Central Pacific Railroad managers
are now paying their employees ex-
clusively in silver. This looks like
very small business, particularly as
the company declines to receive silver
in payment Of freights and fares in
sums greater than five dollars. The
company pays its men to-day Ii a
character Of money that it will not ac-
cept tomorrow, save at a discount.
The five, dollar legal tender is invoked
by the company in its own behalf, but
is not allowed to prevail in behalf O.
the poor employees who earn by hard
knocks every dollar they receive. The
proceeding is of course an arbitrary
one, but the men must stand it or
lose their places. "This course OF
the company" remarks the SH.
yer State, is one of tho weight
lest arguments that could be adj
duced in favor of the remonetiza.
ton of silver. 1t is the most conclu-
sive evidence that silver was demone.
tized to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. and il people who suffer
by the trick of a rascally Congress in
the interest of capitalists, were moi
hoodwinked and duped by political
tricksters, every business man and
workingman in Nevada would vote
for no man and uphold no party that
did not favor the restoration of silver
to the standard from which it was re
duced by the tools of the wealthy in
1873"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ALONG THE DANUBE.
Some Heavy Fighting.
APPALLING LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES.
Stubborn Resistance of the Turks.
PROCLAMATION OF The CZAR.
Stubborn Resistance of the Turks
PROCLAMATION OF THE CzAR.

LONDON, June %.
The news from Constantinople Is far
from encouraging. The Sultan is re-
ported To be firm in his opposition 10
all suggestions OF peace, and, in the
meantime. Russia is busy proposing
terms to Austria in relation 60 Seryia,
under which it is animated she will
be allowed to cross the Danube under
the guns of Gladova. Added to all
these are evidences of q still closer re-
latiOnship between Germany and Rus
sia, making the outlook anything but a
cheerful one for Turkey.
BUCHAREST, June %.
The Gear has issued the following
proclamation to the Bulgarians: My
troops have crossed the Danube to-
day. They enter your territory where
they have already several times fought
for the amelioration Ut the Christian
inhabitants OF Turkey. Russia still
bears the same love and solicitude
towards all Christians in Turkey as
when she secured the liberation OF
Servia and Roumanis. l have con-
fided to my army the mission OF Sc
curing the sacred rights OF your nation
atty which you have acquired
by centuries of sufferings AMI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Lindcrman and His Com
mission.
QUESTIONABLE APPOINTMENT
OF MORTON, JUNIOR.
HEAVY mILITARY SENTENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Linderman now comes out aud adj
mi:s that the programme of his in
tended Investigations of Federal affairs
here, as telegraphed Wednesday after
noon, was correct, except that his fell
low Commissioners Will be appointed
by the Washington authorities, instead
of by himself, and ono ba, already
been obtained, hut for the present his
name is Withheld. The investigation
will be limited to officers under the
control of the Treasury Department,
including the Mint, sub-Trea ury, In
ternal Revenue and Custom House.
and will probably be inaugurated next
week. The Cdt, in its personals this
morning, announces that John Nor
ton has been appointed Government
Agent at st. Paul Island, Alaska. His
principal business there, will he to
take ARE that the Alaska Fur Com
pany do not annually kill a greater
number of seals than their contract
with the Government provides for.
and look after United States interests
generally. The appointment is some
what significant from the fact that it
is well-known to Insiders that SEN
ator Morton holds a large interest in
the Fur Company, being represented
by General John f. Miller, President
Of the Company.
The following sentence has been i'm
posed in the case Of Lieutenant w. w.
Flemming, OF the Twelfth Infantry,
convicted of appropriatiDg funds en-
trusted to him by prisoners: TO be dis
missed from the service of the United
States and confined at hard labor for
three Years, and to he further confined
until he pays the United states a fine
OF 81, 900, provided that the whole pc
Rod of confinement shall not exceed
five years; also that the crime and his
name and place Of abode shall be pub
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
GREENBACK REsOLUrIONs.

Tie Maine Greenback Convention,
which assembled at Skowhegan last
week, nominated a minister for Gov.
ernor, by name, II. G. Munson, prior
to which performance a platform was
unanimously adopted demanding the
immediate repeal of the Resumption
not Of January IA, 1875; that the Gov
eminent its sovereign function
and furnish the people with acurrency
based upon the faith and of
the nation in harmony with the genius
of our Government and adapted to the
wants Of legitimate business; that as
fast as practicable, national bank notes
be withdrawn and replaced by a paper
money issued by the Government di-
rectly to the people, to be made legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
except when coin was in the contract;
that this money shall be receivable for
all dues, duties and taxes, and lie in
Interchangeable with a low interest,"
OCdllDE oNC AtIiCut DOb0, lIIdt LILO
Government remonetize silver, and
that the present bonded debt Of the
country be refunded as rapidly as pos
sibie into registered Interchangeable
bonds bearing a low rate of interest.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
Greenback advocates are hopelessly in
the minority in all of the New Eng
land States. This comes of the fact
that the West is a heavy debtor tothe
manufacturing sections Of the East.
New England wants gold in payment
o it's claim against the West, if it can
get it, and hence the leading men of all
that eastern region stand firm for hard
money. lei finterest is what moves
them-just the am as all Nevadans
are impelled to shout for every propo-
sition that promises tho betterment Of
silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

THE enormous circulation Of the
London journals has greatly increased
by the war. Some of them have gone
to immense expense. AT present the
Telegraph leads the van. Its cores
pondents swarm all over Europe and
Asia. Those of the Turkish side have
their headquarters at Constantinople,
where Mr.. Gray, the chief Of the corps,
lives in I'M assadorial state, with an
inexhaustible bank behind him. The
circulation Of the Telegraph is now
close upon 5000 0 copies q day. The
Randu1d comes next, bordering on
zoo. 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

The Inyo Independent has entered
upon the eighth year of its existence,
and seems satisfied with its surround.
ings and the outlook. The ~Independ-
emit is one of the very best weeklies
that to this Office, a faithful
friend and exponent of the resources
and hopes of the section where it is
published, and we are glad that 1t is
receiving a support commensurate
with its excellence.