davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
ThsaIothers to nlame.

New YORK 1fioune
Its useless TO ignore thiI fact. Mel.
ther the pulpit nor the press, II II means
to help at all in the work Of betteripg
our social LIE, ought to ignore the fact
that certain portion Of American and
EnRliSh society Is rapidly becoming as IL
centious az that Of Paris. Who 10 TO
blame for Il? Not human nature. Wo'
men and men are born a. pure as they
were generation ago. Not Christs re-
liRion, ais hand Ia "a strong TO save the
Magdalen In the streets OF New York
as Of Jerusalem. Il is the mothers who
are 10 blame. Mothers in the fashions.
Bic society in the cities, and In that soci.
civ which feebly apes the fashion in
towns and villages and farm places from
Maine 10 Oregon, who set before their
daughters, from their birth, dress and
Sho4 and style as the sole gods they are
to follow. We venture 10 say tina" Style"
that most vulgar Of words aud things,
has done as much to corrupt the women
OF America rs liquor has. Not only was
Il the cause OF our financial downfall,
but modeety, honesty, decency are sacri.
feed to 1t. Fashion now publishes even
the rules for First communion dresses"
and sets forth the pipings and couture in
which an innocent girl may properly ap'
proaclr her God. There Is nothing so
holy that 1t Ia not made subseryient 10 II.
II is not the wealthy mother alone who
yitiates her child's mind by this worship
of folly. but the mechanic's wife, the poor
seamstress whose aim Is 10 "push her
daughter on In society" 10 give her styl'
ish dresses instead Of modest heart, q
clean mind and God-fearipg soul. The
moral training which such mothers neg
lect ia supplied by hot.pressed sensation:
al Juvenile literature, and the reports Of
foul scandals in the daily newspapers.
Listen 10 the precOcious- gossip Of the
Haunting oyer.dressed school girls who
parade the streets on holiday, and The
tragedies in Philadelphia and New York
which we have mentioned will not seem
q strange sequel to sue b training.
tits but to a certain portion Of our So
ciety that these truths apply, and that
the smallest. The great obsure MAS OF
American women are honorable, chaste
and modest. In the majority Of our
homes there are common sense and piety
enough to give tawdry display its
proper place In life. and TO curb and di.
rect the appetites which God has given
TO men and women. 1t reefs with moth
ers to make that majority larger or
amalIer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
The Benefits of the National
Bank system.

IItlsbtrsh coHimGictsL
ofiall the Wild schemes proposed by
demagogues there Is none which meets
with more favor among the uniniormed,
and which ia supported by more speciOus
arguments than the abolition Of the ma
tional banks and the substitution Of legal
tender notes in the place OF their circula-
tion. The people who urge this measure do
no, aeem 10 see that ii would force cou-
traction Of the loans and discounts OF the
banks far moro wide spread and disastr-
Qua than any contraction which the coun.
try has experienced so far; nor are they
unparalleled enough to acknowledge the
fact that the national banking system il
next to toe abolition Of slavery the great.
co, benefit that the last decade conferred
upon this country.
The national banking system 10, taken
as 4 whole, tho soundest aud beat that
the world has ever known, and us such is
a feature that should be cherished rather
than attacked, especially BY the lnercan.
tile and industrial classes. 1t Ia loosely
stated that the banks make double pro.
Ct on their investments-once on their
bonds and again on their circulating
notes. Why should not the Government,
ask the financial reyolutionisis, instead
Of guaranteeing the notes OF cor.
poraIions, issue the notes itaelf, and
thus save the interest now paid
out on such. bonjs2 This way OF stating
the case Is especially pleasing to those
who desire the uprooting Of the banks.
because II. their wishes were carried out
there would be an expansion oil the cur
Tency gained Commensurate 10 the ten
per cent margin between the face value Of
Tue bonds and the whole GmOunt oil the
bank notes aaoat. But their argument
lacks the essential element Of q reliable
basis. In the frat place It must be oh.
served that the profits on bank circula'
ton are much less than has been COM
monty supposed; indeed, they are so email
that 4 large number OF banks In various
parts Of the country have during the last
few years reduced their circulation,
while others have surrendered the whole,
because Of the unproftableness Of the
business. The Comptroller Of the Cur
rsncy has shown that, after making al
lowGnce for two facts, the average profit
on circulation Is only 266 per cent on the
entire amount OF notes outstanding, and
that II four per cent bonds should Be sub.
situted az security IN place Of the six
per cents, Gs some day they must be, il
would he only 10 per cent on the invest
meut. The facts TO which he alluded are
that on the one hand the bonds, though
bearing interest merely on their par
value, have coat the banks a considerable
premium. and that on the other hand the
circulation authorized Ia but ninety per
cent Of The lace Of the security. These
ofioial6gures are aeoncluSiys answer TO
thsKtsenbAekers, who continually pirate
Of tie national bGnkS earning twenty-five
10 thirty per cent per annum.
lit should b urged that the govern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17

msnt ought to sava this small profit, We
reply that Il IL pnquestiopAble that the
public advantage in q sound and reliable
banking system IL we'll worth that profit.
Consider the Losses sustained BY the pub.
lic through the failure Of State and pri-
yate banks during the past Eve year,, and
imagine how the havoc would have been
augmented had It not been for the firm.
nesS and soundness OF the national banks.
The security demanded, the supervision
and examination 10 which Il Is periodi.
cally subjected, the reserves required, the
limitations on loans and investments
imposed BY the national banking Law
combine 70 make Il an exceedingly safe
and conservative system. The total Losses
10 creditors from the twenty. three hun
dred national banks, organized during The
last fifteen years, Is stated Dy Comptroller
Knox not 10 have exceeded six million
dollArs, an amount not much in excess
Of the Losses which have fallen upon The
creditors Of saving. banks and State
banks In this city alone since 1878. On
has but to contrast this record with
that Of many Of the old State banks be
fore the civil war, with their lack @
supervision, guarantee or security, theii
excessive issues, bearing different value
for every section OF the Union, and
their recklessness OF management, to set
at glance the inestimable benefits which
the country has reared from the nationa
banking system. The single advantage
which The Government offers to the ma
national banks to compensate them iol
burdens and restrictions which it imposei
is the privilege of Issuing circulating
notes. Take away this privilege ant
there will be q general movement Of th'
banks 10 re. organize under the laxer law
Of The several states, and this would in
eyitably lead 10 4 successful effort TO re
peal the prohibitory tax oil ten per CEN
upon the notes Of the state bank. Thet
we should have sgain all the evils Of thl
state system which prevailed anterior e
1861; for the banks Of deposit, discount
and circulation are something that th,
business Of the country must have, anc
canpo, do without. We would only hav'
wiped out an excellent system and es
ta6lish one tlat. we know by expe-
rience to be very bad. The plan Of th'
greenbackers, then, Is meant to throw
away all the immense benefits TO the pub
lie Of the national banking system one fol
which we can well afford TO psy 266 pei
cent per annum, with the certainty tina
the amount must soon be reduced 10 Ii
per cent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
FOR SAIL.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

:, b. virtue Of two deed, Of Inn,
y ~ rna " leneI and Christina MI, - !,
~ nS.S,ahan ~ y. trustee, dated ~ alES
~ r,,hits 81 ~ leai 1910, and Fes1.i. 4 b
SinIS H. NJ - S T. O. OhSo opuntT T.llel
s,sst AZ. ~ n o. Iluit Book No m " N u
tbc aSSststs \, uu'. made By Chhiitiis y. ~ Y
May, 10 the year 1874, ana !, y. " nttA ~ I
Publlc land rte rds Of Si eoSr,H \. ~ q luoafS
SoEk nnlnbrir' Sersn. iolIOs "a q pTtet ID
BestnnlpE At 10 O'clock A. No, ~, va
iTont doot Of The Court HousS a M ~, 10,
n ugn, 10 leS dty o. HheSllbE ~: IN6i
~ ~ ~ loiioHins DESCRIBED piuo.S.!1 ~
~ " Huen htTtol q may b b,rs.y.ln ~
sI.N Ssot SseuIsl ~ aid detdI Il t,S., GE
N ~ ~ I,tI'edholhs me eIecutiOn ii ~ ~, Y
~ uSeos 1at subject 70 m - "
~ TWO ,sar SCn / St NE north bali q \, zig
W,,WS VI SnSu ,ses dGlllS With IniSIV, tA.S
tIn,t Iro,n c ~ ~ nd, By Nlrtas d ~
puach, trustee, dated March a ~ ~ 6t1,
90 among the pnblie land rtrerd, n q fERS
70 DEED Book numb-red s., tSrr -. 4 ~ tIlal,
VIII all - Aforesaid the loilsS ~. y uIh hEp
Fly, o. % much thereof q m, y ~
hoiesaidi The eastern pan of iIs ,e1rlh
10y numbered heNnty.nIrS. dtns,,5 u ~ I
nde q Main STREET, HCtntrI WbsiIS. g Y ID
ffonung thitty 20 feet on M S.. ~ nj
r." aud running NeatNGfilT a ~. ~ = Ala
iour lttt six iAches or 10 ! Min ny ha In.
M Inches ifom Main .lftst, IA ~ 4stta nj
en- nne Of that pan q the noFth III, y IN.
eert1 teItnty.nine, hGOInliIpF 49,. = II,
~ 10Y Icing The anis piece i Cro1ni I'm
eonpeyea V me hAid Chritstin E1stiaIGn
A. bsrIy and vile and MALTA ill., g!as
gsseu rso,nAfy 18th, ls6s, AID ncS,iI Y ~
the punlie nnd ieeordS Of UhIo eo1si1 ~
giniL, IN DEED booE No s., folio Si0 u VA u
AhoI . much o. The north hall SiI,.,
49, y n.n y, Hes between Main Itf.'t ~ 4
h arS n k,Ouno Above described, "a ~. =
| rhIis,ItsHf yvvS w. ghnl1 and oouIIJsd 4 NJ y
| III 49, mn.spH by John UIoaSsI ~ ~
DEED dated March "a, lS6s, lnd hSS,Isi salI
nd land records 10 Deci Eooi n = ~ nd
The ant mentioned plrt a N s'.lI SsM
No: " VII Be hIt bold At aId ma ~ ld d
The ute 10 The poperty hefebT $3.50
sold y believed 10 b Rooi, IubI,s, ~ ,ISt W
pay ihertoi a above, but Itllns I, t,0,t ~. e
only convey such Title n L Sss,si GIa,.s III
two deeds Of trust Aiottslid, '''tu u haE1A
TERps OF sALx-OnO.th Inl al -
he purchaser nay elect % nv ~ 4 ~
Inc balance 10 two equal lnItSiis,S,. ArtS
Twelve months respectively, van IsI,r., ~ - q
aay q saie, NE purchaser % ElTt NJ ss sS
promissHy note for each inItIlis,N, ~ 4al
70 the property told 70 bs'ntIIpsi !, ~ ustu
the payment thereof until pGId "a nm ~
cALpvx,1kc,,,,aa Os BAER, Tiu.a
J.: c hRRyEr, AuetIoneer. -.
me Above mle d POatpobed untIl, NnST.,
July ., 1915, ~ 10 O'clock Az.
The above ale Is postponed up.l TurV,n,v
August sLh, Al 10 o'eIOef 4. ~ Al III TSV SyLii
Caldwell 4 Caldwell, Iiicfst,, if'ts.
J. c ARRvEY, Auetiobs1r. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
out oilHarrn,s way.

When Mrs. jameson was in Boston
abe met Father Taylor. On one occasion
he told her In q melancholy voice that
be had been burying child, and he
alluded almost with emotionito the num-
Der Of infants be had buried lately,
Then, after pause, striking bis stick on
the ground and looking upward, he added
aThere must Be storm brewing when
the doves are all flying Aloit."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
Why Indeed !.

why pay 500 for a photograph when
$3.50 judiciously invested in ice cream
the coming summer, and two bnshles oil
turnips In the fall for marriage GER
titicate will give you a life lease on talk
ing machine that never requires any tin
foil on the cylinder escapementH Young
men, these are times for the practice oil
economy, and you should reflect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
iWFsT POINT CADETS.


A Competitive Examination Of applIeants for
CadetshiP Al West Point from the Firlt Conposs-
ionAl District Of West Virginia, will Be held At
CitrkIbary on Thursday, July 25th, 1873.
Ths applicants must be betEoan II and q yearI
DID, Of Least Eve ieet high, fro from Infection, or
immoral disorders or other diSeate or inhrmity
which would render them unnt for military SCR
vice. They must be well yersed In reading. writing,
including orthogaaphy: also arithmetic, and have
tno .ledse Of The element. o. Ensllsh gram,m5,r.
Of the United STATES.
The applicant who shall be appointed must 10
port at West Point by the 12th Of June, 1873. In
the meantime be will be specifically informed Of
his duties and can qualify himself for them.
A boaId Of competent gentlemen will Be selected
10 conduct the examination.
! would give longer notice, but the War DEPART
mont requires the appointment 10 DO made and 10
ported M early as possible. d"
wnsospupou w. vi JuIv 4 ISIS. iylo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
GALE OF VALUABLE
Business Real Estate

The undersigned, John T. Huuod,D ,l,.
i,tnior with the Will inbeId ii NSSss1 IT, H.
deceased, hereby give hSlIcs ,Alt i I'll os n
WEDNESDAY, the sllt day d Jul,, AD,n
Commencing At 10 O'eloek A. Nm ,t,sS,E,.t
ton at the hont DOR Of he CSgt Hs5, = M
county, In the dty Of Wheeling, on hs',, n !
Va, the following dtseribed ril s,Iis i - :,
to.Wit All that pleoe Of lInd iruplIfr - n, y
side % Main street, betEetn 10Th Ind M ~,
and being next south Of the pfOpefiy d 4 ~
gerter. formerly belonging 10 johp n,Aso NJ
twenty-five ieet front on Main ItrtSt N -,
hack Of even tNenty.tEu let 10 WIN d \ y,
10 the rear thereof between NIIn III Nritr5
being same property The lerIl M d TiI4Ti
conveyed TO the undersigned by NuTI, ~ =
merly executor and trustee Of ia gsaSI y
property 10 same occupied lt pf,sniITNs.
Bloch Bros. a 4 cigar iletnFy, nd d IIiIb.s
for business purposes
Title believed good, but b,Ins oolr ,.,t
representative the und,rdgntd xill srrIsi n
same specially.
TKRss oR 6iLR-tlne-thirI d d, trKAa,
money cash In hand, and ths iedds 4 n mi
insiAllmentS payable 10 one and vuyall,aIA
day Of sale, With interest. The d,lsrl tiT.fSS
10 DO secured 10 the atiilAeiIor d Ii Es,FES,I
JOHN :. RDNVNbgY,
AdnlnhtniU tesal
CALDWELL d CALDWELL, AiiSbn q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
GENERAL NOTICES.
->-----------~
NOTICE

.NorrroE l'-.-.. -, ....
taIo Of i. H. Stlllmin, deoeaSed, In the buhSeas,
stock In trade, fixtures and good viii Of the late
Arm Of J. u. 6tAIlman 4 Co, 70 7. q. Monlt, The
surviving partner Of aid lAte Arm, all personI
knowing themselves 10 Be indebted 20 aid arm
Will please mSke immediate settlement with asid
nesa Of SAID late Arm, at their old stand, No. p
Twelfth street. -. !. +, JONES,
Administrator Of the estate Of J. H. stallman,
deceased. aF sH Gov
Having purchased the stock Of my late psrtpel
In the nfm Of J. II. stAllmtn a Co., hopo u
meritand respectfully solicit the liberal pAtrun1st
jyis - '' - ~ 7. C. MoRPAT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
DIED.

L0os-st ST. CIairsville, ohip, on Monday,
July IS, 1878, Hu0o c q. Loos. infant son Of Hugo
L. aud Matilda LoOs, aged one year.
Funeral services to-day. the 18th. at4R.A, at
rs.Idsnce No. IS North Front street. Wheeling
I.,Aud. ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17

ITO THE PUBLIC.

J. s4f @ iEesF
The undersigned has purchased the Drug Store
on the corner Of Main and Tventy.teeond streets,
lately occupied BY Hugh I. Robrt,.
He IL graduate Of the Philadelphia College Of
Phar macy, and has the additional qualification
secured by practical experience in his business In
some Of the best Drug stores In the city.
BY strict attention to the wants Of his patrons
he hopes 10 deserve and receive Liberal patronage.
Particular and personal attention will be given
to compromising Prescriptions. The purest medl-
eines only being uiod.
A full line Of Toilet and Fancy Articles kept
constantly in stock.
Moderate prices charged In all cases.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
iys CHARLEs MOENKEMOELLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

- - : -g1'TI-.7T- -
cLKlX's 0yTIcE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
WnEEIlso, W. Va June %. ISIS. !
sealed Proposals are invited for taking down and
rebuilding the north abutment Of the Bridge over
Short Creek, at its mouth on the line between
Ohio pnd BIooke counties Tbs Masonry will con-
tain between two and three hundred cubic yards
Of fritelAss ranged rock work. laid front and back
In full cement mortar the ihieIior Of the wall 10
be thoroughly grouted In same. The Masonry will
rest either upon grllage Of timber or upon piles,
Is the undersigned may hereafter determine.
The form Of proposals must DO rs iollovs:
Per cubic yard Of excavation above lovls r.
water mark 10 Ohio ...... v
Per cubic yard Of Masonry above low Sater
Per cubic yard Of Masonry below low water
Par io Leaf Scard II ;absr sd
In foundation, not including piles.".....
Fer pile driven and cut on..............-.........
The present. tupeutrueture Of the Bridge TO b
fe5t 10 posiion BY reksellpg or oihefHiSe, Al the
oOntnctor's ilk and eIJ enye.
Timber and piling 10 be Of lost white oak. The
piles 10 have not less than 10 inches diameter At
The small end
All excavation below low water mark all pump
log, bAling and co1erdAming, and laying and fast.
enng Of timbers, will DO at the expense
Bids shyuid 30 addressed 10 the undersigned
cIIo Of c. II. peiters Clerk oi Board Of COmmiaiOn.
ers Of Ohio county, 10 this city, and must give post
oiiee adtres Of bidder, AID iatikiaetory references
Is 70 bis character and espaeily.
The Proposals. will Be received at above addTess
until Fridsy, 18th July next, At p. y, and viii
b opened On the following dsy at the short Geek
House, mouth Of Short Geek, 10 Brooke county,
on the 10th day Of July, Al l2r.
The underAignCd reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids
Foe further information apply to G. a. DeItsn
For Erooke coupty-ABRAM WILSON.
For Ohio County -. D. WHITMAN,
JN0. W. McCoLL0CH,
aH 7" WIN. il. WADDLB,
iyl ... ... Joint Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
Foo SALE
OLD UNION STREET EXCHANGE

One three-s:ory BrIsE BuIldlns. ttaGEMr
North aide Of old UniOu, bos Erai ~
known As the OLD EXCHANGE, On1FslHI
sAloon and Restaurant for many yiIE ss4s
ak large rooms and good rslIG, ~ M M
modem Improvements Thh b gnt lsna
p!sce, veil located, and valuable PTatI.
For terms and particulars apply S0rlN
dRttS, At Reymann'S BruEuy,d
c. A. sCHAEfEs4e0,
Real EItIte Agents, 0Ptra HouN arss y ID
les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
PROPOSALS..
1hoEooA' la1.eh -7I i.Hl
BOARD " HnvwnASv so Jn,r 10 ~ ,sas '

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY or OHIO,
f'' WHEHtIss, W. Va, July y, 1878. }
Bids viii be received at this once until Friday,
July 10, 1878, a . p. T., for the construction or
LOO feet Of nall 10 guard the approaches Of the
PeninsulaT aud Fulton Bridges, the nall % b Of
the same style n that nj the east end Of Fulton
Bridge al. Pots 10 be Of Locust, nine feet long,
four ieet In the ground. The work 10 DO done IN.
der supervision and direction Of the epecill Road
Committee. The right Is reserved 10 reject any
Jos. 8PEIDEI.
wis Chairman Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MOTTO
Al persons moving thsmsslyesto Be indebted
70 the eltate Of VIM. GmpbaIl, dncOaSet, are h.re.
By Dotaed 10 lttlo the same At once, q the elate
must b closed By August lBL Afef thlt dne "
bills remaining unpaid Will Be put 10 pfonef nane'
for collection. A. I. GARDEN,
ITi7 Administrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims agrinit The estate Of
John II. stallman. lAts Of the city Of Wheeling,
authenticated, 10 me for settlement.
I..ls i.t.'.l IF. JONES,
jyil t..- Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
..---....-. -.. s-'..
HUMOROUS
IT WAh ALIVE.

Iic was rather un uueo tn looking ln- dislduHL ulI us he annulercd lnlo lhc store tho crowd sitting on larrrls wlnked nt each other aud made remarks about his person.
 Where did It come from ?" askcd ono, painting at him.
 "I don't thlnk lt's alive, sald third,
 "Touch lt and sec" remarked fourth,
 "Yaltsaman-soeI l. moyo% qucr!cl the first,
 All hnnds laughed buIstcrously.
 I'm poor mnn, nnd don't want tn have any trouble with nnyhody. I'm Il Christian, und don't believe in turmoil and strife and can't participate in it, I rruy you, worldly minded people, that you will uIIow me 10 depart in pcacr said the n"w arrivnl,
 One of inc rrnw,, more daring than thr rest, hammered thr mans hat down over his eyes, and another du' hcd Li, nose full of moIaescs from q barrel standing hy,
 Then the poor Christian tool; a small voluur from his poclc; aud began rraH- ingthoS,rip@rrsin d arawllng sing .,ong tone.
 While he was cr;a&cI at t.is thc crowd playcl all sorts of tricks on him.
 On" put som" oss"i 1a hi4 pocket and another mashed them.
 Then the biggest man in the house poured some oil on his hat and lighted il.
 Then the clerk hit him under the nose with q cOd-h.
 Then that man quietly put the little volume in his cont tail pocket, and the clerk went head first into the molaysc- barrel. When the biggest man in thc house picked himself from under the counter t was next to an imposeinility to guess where hi5Hose lc!t off aAlNhcr the codlish began, No. l made work for tine 8lazirf @5 he hit d ycntiiator in the window. No. , hatrhed out half il barrel of eggs, and No. 3 got ,lp on the pie shelf aad stayed there. As No. walked; out of tine door on his back he wondered how much il woud cost to make him us good ns new, and the poor Christian man remarked
 "Thc next time you folks pick mc ur for a slouth look out you ain't in the wrong pew. Good day, frI!rrs."
 The clerk is waiting for thern to come round and settle for damage done, hui they must have forgotten where the place is, as they pass right by without looking in, and theirhills remain unpaid. | -.SheH0lHi00h H1WW
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

Worcester Mass., Feb. 3d, laTe. Gents We the undersigned having for some time sold st 'hlen' find that our customers speak in the highest terms of il, and our sales are constantly Increasing. Kraprcti,llll your, s. 4. Pratt, Union Store. 2t Front st. Walker Huntingdon CO., Iiurnn 70. Josrph Lewis. corner School and Union ss. William f. Alien N Son, Il Aiain st. William 0. Patt..n < Co. 5:ii Main st. l.. Harrington. 72l Main st. Smith X Crockett lI3 Grafton st. S Taft X Son, cor Front and Trumbull sta. 4. Marry Gi Grafton st A. C. Caduret. a7 Ianartine st P. Joseph Martin. !0 Lamhrtn" st \. r. Ill0t, corner Norfolk and suffolk sts
 For sale in New Haven by D. NJ. Wclch. 2S Congress avenue. Stone X Chitlscy, l Church st Grurgc A. Whitmore, corn r Park and South sts. C. E. Storor 4T Dixwel avenue L. S. Mason. 14j State st R. H. X E. L. Wr ght, corner Bradley and Will liam stS II. A. Blal:eman. 5H Chapel st II. W. smith & Co.,, 1I4 Howe st P. E. Parnlec N Co.,. ctrncr Whallcy avenue and Orchard s:s C. (. Drrnson X S"n, 1Tj Division st Leigh Bros. 3si3 State st
 J. II. BOSWORTH & CO.,,
 157 Washington Street, Boston. PETER McQUAID, State Agent
 49 Church Street, New Haven.