davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27
GEORGE L. HILL s CO.'S.

EORGE L. HILL s CO.'S.
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES
OUR NEW GOODS.
ALhOND-Fsncy Nut Favored.
COANUT-Rith Fine Drop Top Cos.ei.
PRESIDENT-Iced Drop bsigh: lavor
PR1NCESS-Iced Sheet, soft oblong.
SEAS1DE-For ligh! summer luncheon.
TOURIST-Sweet Hard Biscuit, figured top
BISMARCK German Biscuit, Csraway t.vir
SARATOGA-Crimp edge, Mace favor.
These fancy goods are furnished the trade il.
assorted or straight packages, attractively pr.
up for retail. They are 70. kept IA stock. NJ
tin cans used, consequently they gre Away
fresh and in high flavor. We respectfully soiiC.
an examination of these gods.
GEORGE T. HILL. & CO.,
my Il AleEandria, Va,
D ". AVERY,
Dealer il
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY 4kOOA
KiES, VINE LIQUORS, &e., &c,
s2t King 81, cor. Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

INSECT POWDER. for the destruction Of
i. Ants, Reaches, Bed Bugs, &c; also GUNS
OF lie latest and best kind can be found at
an2a W. F. CREIGHTON'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

. TIERCES CHOICE SMALL HAMS re-.
n ceiyed this day, July 24!h, and for sale by
iva K w. AVERY, 226 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

- BAGS RIO COFFEE received this day,
l. = July oath, and for sale by
iva K. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

NOTICE By regulation Of the Company
IN the annual meeting of the stockholders IN
the UPPERVILLE aud MANASSAS GAP
PLANK ROAD 90. takes place at Upper7ille
on MONDAY, August 9Th, 3! ii O'Clock q. m it.
A full attendance is desired.
j. w. HARPER, Secretary.
Upperyille July l9-twtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

ORANGES AMI LEMONS cheap at
~ my 70 RAMSAY'S.
DOAST BEEF corned, in cans, justreceived
IL by Imyll j. G. & b, MlLBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

MILK--EAGLE BRAND.
~ The best milk in use-for ssle by
IL y JNO. 7. GIBSON q GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

EOR TEETHING CHILDREN-Winslow
Il Soothing Syrup, Godfrey's Cordial snt
Bulls Baby Syrup at low rates.
iy22 JNO. Y. GIBSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

VIZ o., VIRG. MIDLAND = q. 8: K. Il.
w. JOHN 8. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after Sunday, June 9th. 1878, Fss-
senrer Trains will run rs follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
ANATOLE COUSIN, Sr.
BoNFoucA, La, Sept. %, 1875.


MEMPHIS. Oct. 29.-There was un-
usual rejoicing yesterday morning
on the discovery of genuine black
frost and the puddle. holes hard
frozen over. Hundreds of people
were going about the streets, even
up to ten o'clock this morning,
with cakes Of ice that formed in gut
tiers, and general exchange Of con-
Sratulations was had. The result
IS cen in crowds of refugees on the
streets, and the streets are crowded
with wagons loaded with furniture.
at a meeting of the Board Of
Health the following resolution was
passed: - H..
Resolved, That the Thermometer
having fallen three degrees below
freezing point, is entirely safe for
refugees to return to the city, pro-
vided their premises have been
thoroughly ventilated and fumi-
gated. A few cases of fever will
occur among those who have the
germs of the disease in their sys-
TENS, but entering absentees are
IN no danger If they will cause a
thorough disinfeeting of residences
before moving back into them. 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
j. S. BOssier and W.aB. Cook.

Stanford Bossier for Parish Judge
and W. B. Cook for Sheriff. This
announcement is the grandest fea-
ture of the Democratic ticket-a
feature that gives it caste with all
the good people of st. Tammany
parish. Democratic and Republican
alike. These gentlemen are each
running on their merits, and as they
are both steady, refined and up
right citizens, well-qualifed for the
positions to which they aspire. we
have no doubt that they will be
elected by large majorities.
MIR. Bossier is a man that one
has only to know, to admire-a man
that fortunes Bullets and rewards
has taken with equal thanks" and
whether elevated to the DIGNITY Of
Parish judge or isolated to the
wearisome reserve of the ordinary
school teacher, his nobleheart and
manly bearing are. still the sacred
emolems OF asserted independence
ana love OF country. No better
selection for the office of Parish
Judge could be made than that Of
j. S. Bossier.
AS to w. b. Cook, he has all the
qualities that could be required of
gentleman to fill the position of
Sheriff. He is great favorite with
nearly everybody in the parish, and
we have reasons to be believe that
both the Democrats and Repub-
hcans viii give him an overwhelm-
ing vote next Tuesday.
1t was remarked in our hear;po
the other day, by an intelligent col
ored voter, that 'it will be nip and
tuck with Messrsy Booster aaac Cook,
as to who will receive the largest
vote; they viii both run far. ahead
of their ticket.ra ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

Sr A Glasgow paper has print
ed the melancholy hist of the stock
holders III the city bank that recent
~ failed. 1t takes over six columns
to contain the entire list. Many of
them are women, not a few clergy
men, and large number of school
teachers. Only those who owned
at least Gl,000 of stock could be
directors, and the fcwness of such
holders shows how generally the
shares were distributed among the
middle classes. Every shareholder.
even though he owned but one
share, is responsible for the debts of
the bank to the full amount of his
property. This is, of course, tinan-
cial ruin to large number of poor
and worthy people. THIS feature
of the case onl y illustrates once
more the fact that those institutions
which the ranters of the day speak
of as owned by heavy capitalists are
in reality chiefly the repositories of
the money of persons in only mode
rrteclrcumstaAces. An examination
of the share lists of our national
banks, of manufacturing companies,
ana of other similar corporations
whose business is done upon the
aggregated capital OF many persons,
would tell tie story.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

Mr.. ISAAC EvANs.-It is truly re-
freshing these days to be able to
note an instance of IA pubic contract
being carried out to the letter The
contract which was let out by our
Police Jury about month ago, for
repairs to the Courthouse, and the
Clerk and Recorders offices, was
taken by our venerable friend, Isaac
Evans, Esq, who superintendent in
person., and did greater share of
the actual work himself. No one
can see the Improvements upon our
Courthouse without admiling the
taste and mechanical skill with
which Mr.. Evans has done all his
work. That this gentleman will
continue III ali the work he wants,
there Is no reason to doab;; and we
hope thai his declining days will
continue as his entire lie nas-fuil
OF honors and successes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

made the squirrels and1coons must
have a ''pur sent" oil il, and the
crows and birds u pun Sent" and
the merchant the balance, to settle
up OH accounts. So the bewiidered
pharmer, not knowing what else to
do, bitches in with big expectations
for another year, and comes out
with about the same figures, while
the merchant and other animals OF
pray are tickled 1T his great indie
fatigability. BoeuEcH1TTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
A CARD.

4
To orr Friends in General. and to The Demo
Gratis of the Parish Of 81. Ta,nmany:
DEMONSTRATING become can
didate to represent this parish in
our next Legislature, I have thought,
proper, in presenting myself before
you in order to solicit your support,
to briefly state to you what princi-
piles and aims shall govern my con-
duct in the House of Representa-
tives, in case your suffrage should
send me there; and first Of sll
gentlemen. 1 must promise that
my aim and purposes viii tend to
economy and retrenchment in both
State and parish expenses. You
are all of you aware that bust ness
Of all kinds has been lower and
lower amongst us for several years,
and that We do not see as yet any
prospect of a revival. Our different
branches Of industry, especially in
the piney woods parishes of the
State, hare come to dead stop, or
at least 10 not remunerate enough
to make both ends meet, and con.
sequently the most complete pow,
erty Is staring our people in the
face. What is then to be done?
OF course to reduce our taxes to the
lowest possible rate, rs our means of
saying them diminish every day,
it were mete that we should initiate
the people of Tennessee, who lately
made such radical change and re-
form in all the expenses of their
State; and therefore / am in. favor
of convention that would accom-
plish Il similar reform for Louisiana,
who wants it worse than any Of her
sister States.
Gentlemen, not wishing to detainl
you any longer, I will sum up by
saying that any monopoly, any class
legislation, anything tending, to
foster the interest of the few to the
detriment of the many, shall receive
my most unequivocal opposition:
and this is another reason why I d
shall be i'll favor of call for a con-
vention in the briefest delay posi-.
bic, for there are several abuses OF
the sort to be- corrected and ex.
plunged: and besides it, were time
in my opinion, that our long-abused
and-tyrannized State should have ut
least constitution of her own,
made by the SONS of Louisiana for
the benefit of the people of Louis
lama.
ANATOLE COUSIN, ST..
BoNFoUcA, La, Sept. %, 1875.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
Egr is Il machine-girl much bett e
than Eand-maid? Yes; sew-mucil

A BIC" Father" asked
little boy in our hearing the other
day, ARE you a big man." well,
l dunno" musingly answered the
parent. "Why2' Cause I heard
some men talking over at the hotel,
and they said you were one of the
biggest men IN town" We'll, I sup
pose l do stand pretty high, replied
the parent, looking pleased and
consequential. There WAS half a
minute of silence, and then the boy
added: They said it was wonder
how you carried your feet aroundr'
The boy can't understand yet Why
he should have received a box on the
ear which made his head roar for
two long hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

sarWe are authorized to an
nounce Mir. w. Ii. Toomer as the
peoples candidate for Representa-
tive of St. Tammany Parish in the
next Legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
w. IL. T0cIll en-.

Some little excitement was Gre
ated in this parish during the early
part of the week, OH account of
some circulars flying about concern
ing Mr. Toomer. The first circu-
lar that was started was simply a
few words that Mr.. Toomer had in
serted as IN introduction to his
platform. Tie nature of this intro
duction was. a contradiction of some
remarks made by Citizen" in last
weeks FARMER, in which it was as
serted that Mr.. Tcomer had organ
lied clubs OF the National Party ami
the Native American Association.
The following is Mr.. Toomer's
denial:
X x x
In the St Tammany FARMER OF
the 26th inst. there appears 4 COM
.nunication from some misinformed
person signing himself Citizen"
which contains the most unfounded
charges against me, and vile SLAM
ders against my character, that
could be devised. The assertion
chat bave ever organized, or as
sisted in organizing, either the
Native American Association, the
Red Warriors, the National Party,
or clubs connected with any of these
associations, is without Il shadow of
truth. I am candidate iii the in
terest of the people.
After the above had been pretty
well circulated, Mr.. ]. NJ. Thomp-
son put out the following:
Mr.. .Toomer is circulating card
denying any connection with the
organization, of the Native Ameri-
can Association" and Nationals"
He further declares that all state
nents to that effect are malicious
SANDERS. AS the author of the COM
munication signed Citizen" toI
which he refers in his card, I will
give my authority for declaring him
a member of each of these parties.
Mr. Charles Aubry first informed
me of his connection with the Ma
tive Americans" and afterwards
with the Nationals" Mr.. Toomer,
ut my residence in Covington, told
me that he was member of the
Native American Association" DIR.
informed me that T. A. |
Bartlett, of New Orleans, told him
that Mr.. Toomer was a member of
the Native American Association.
| leave the public to decide as to |
whether the gentleman himself is |
good authority. He certainly was
one of nv authorities.
So much for the slanderous por-
ton of the charge.
In regard to its righteousness, Mr.. |
Toomer well knows that as cindi- |
date his political course and opin-
ions are public property, and things
that any one has right to comment
upon.
CoEIkaroE, Oct. 90, 1878.
Mr.. Toomer called upon Mr.
Thompson on Monday evening, and !
alter some little conversation they |
adjusted their differences of opinion .
IN very friendly manner, and now
everything is lovely and the goose
lonks high"
Here comes yintert hare nnpaS r,ntar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

ESWe are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. Hezekiah Strain as an
independent candidate Tor Justice
Of the Peace, Fourth Ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

columns, with the hope that his
views will not reflect too severely
upon the integrity of our mer-
chants:
BoGUEcHITro, Oct. 80, 1878.
Editor st. IGmmaRy Farmer:
Alter close observation and con-
siderable study, | have come to tie
conclusion that pharming is the slow
est way IN Creation to make living.
Itoid an editor that once. He said
It wasn't any use to take such dis
couraging view of i subject, and if
the pharmers saw it that way they
would ali get out o.. heart and quit
planning. | have concluded that
those who don't see it haven't any
talents for observation and refec-
ton. If | had to choosea profess
sion to make living, I had rather
be a merchant; but wouldn't want
to read the Bible rauch, for a mer-
chant can do business with smaller
stock of constants than any other
kind of merchandise. paid dol
lar once for a reseat to get rich fast.
1t was, "Work ike thunder and
keep steady at it." After studying
on it awhile, I concluded l didn't
get the worth of my money; and
besides, the remedy was worse than
the affection. The best rescat I
could give to get rich quick is not
to trouble yourself too much aboat
doing to others as you would like
them to 60 to you, were You to
swap condition, and you'll be very
apt to succeed, provided you stick
close to your religion. Some one
was writing in the paper aboat
''leahs on the pharm, but he didn't
tell how to stop them. There are
SO many Leaks on most pharlns, 1t
wouldn't do any good if they knew
how to stop them up; while they
would be taking the cost to stop up
some, the prophets" would run out
at the others. If the pharmer
doesn't get some kind OF Il reseat to
stop out tie cost, or stop in the
prophets, it seems to me his pros
perity will be washed away in "a
flood of expenses. I heard a poll
tician tell an anecdote about some
other politician running q govern
ment, till finally it took Il foGl' horse
wagon load full Of their money to
buy pound of meat. L couldn't
help but think, if there was hope of
our country's getting into that I'M
condition, the phar-
mers had better go to work aud
hatch up the politics; for if the price
Of meat ever comes up to those fig
lres, there'll be many poor fellow
will have to run his machine with
put grease or clear-rib bacon. It
seems to me the pharmer is prayed
upon by more animals of prey than
my other profession. The chief
bird OF prey is the merchant. The
way the merchant does the pharmer
'eminds me OF the story / read in
he spelling book, about the fish
hawk and the eagle. While the
DOOR ish-hawk was flying over the
waters, hunting him fish, the eagle
Would be sitting III Z tree, sharpen
nS his biz and claws, and thinking !
low best to prey upon the tish-hawL !
nd rob him o. his hsh. So TIE |
lharmet works al the year 10 make |
little crop. and when re gets it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

Here comes winter, here comes winter.
Rain and hail and snow and sleet.
Pay the printer pay the printer.
Let him warm his hands and feet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

To orr Friends in General. and to the Demo
Gratis of the Parish Of 81. Ta,nmany:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02
CoyIkaToE, Oct. %, 1878.

Mr.. Toomer called upon Mr..
Thompson on Monday evening, and
after some little conversation they
adjusted their differences of opinion
in a very friendly manner, and now
everything is lovely and the goose
honks high"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-02

Legal Advertisments--One Dollar pc.
square for the first insertion, and FIT.
Gents for, acknowledgement insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-07
CITATION.

n'ilE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY on
DALiAS-lustlce Court, Precint No. l.
Iho atnio oi TeNna.--,lo the sheriff or any
constable Of Dallas county, greeting
Wherens oath has this day been made before
me by j q, Lexington that the residence oil
j. H. Lambert IN unknown, NO TINT the 0rdl
nary process 81 the law can not be served
upon MIN
You are hereby commanded that you, by
making publication OF this wit IN some
newspaper printed In Dallas county for
three successive eeks before ire return day
hereof, summon the said l.. Lambert 10 be
ana appear mo, nj my once, No, 3Oi Main
atrecl, In the city Of Dallan, Dallas county
On the ith day OF February, 1879, at 10 O'Clock
u. M, to answer the complaint OF the said
u, o. Lexington for the sum of one hundred
and atty dollars ahd Interest due, upon u
note Tor 800, executed ia Guid i. o. aeuinu.
ton by said ! l., Lambert, On the lGli. No
yember, $50, and pny able on tho LIST day of
september, 1877, and credited with payment
OF 5000.
- Herein lail not, aud ol this writ make due
rotun IN the law directs.
Given under my hand this, the TN day OF
January, 1873 h. &, MclLIlE
dlt-w3t Up, Precinct No /, Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-07
s,dd F.lIows' Temple.

our citizens viii bs proud 10 learn
that Dallas IL being favorably consld-
cred by tho Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows, now In session NJ Austin, M the
place 10 erect temple, costing ono
hundred thousand dollars, The atruct.
uro they propose ~ build viii DO no
small favor conferred upon tho place
decided upon, for II Will not only be
an ornament 10 the CITY, but being the
headquarters Of that grand organl1a'
ton, will bring many visitors at the
annual reunions, ana be valuable IN
other ways. Dallas would be an OK
cellent locality, II for no other reason
than its accessibility,
We give below the dispatch received
aud shown M by Colonel IL. +. Ervay:
AUSTIN, February Il, 1874,
Meaprs. II. u, Jett, John II, ktone, H. II. hr-
way, Thomas Field ANA H. V. Tompkina
The grand lodge are TO build u tenn
pie, costing one hundred thousand
dollars, Austin and Galveston are
oontending for II. Guarantee II hun
dred feet square on Commerce street
and liberal subscription, aud Dallas
gets 10. Vote TO be taken vi y O'Clock
this afternoon. aims AND MORRIS,
Representatives
Considerable stir was made on the
streets, aud after several prominent
men were interviewed, the following
dispatch was sent, III time TO reach
there before the vote whs taken
DALLAa, February H. 1873
MsaslA. Gibbs ana Monls;
We VIII guarantee ono hundred feet
square on Commerce street, and liber-
al donations.
III. ERVAY,
COMMON n WALKER,
SANGER BROS.
hCHNElDElt n DAVIS,
j. OOONNOR
j. ", STONE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-07
h,STISAYS.

| Vnkan nm hy "A nlr,,Iy ,,l .,a...-- -
| hef"ra !, Wy Sini,r.. N,,nu'y INV eslrayHu
Three mara, Win ths,,rI nnit roe vi we peace
| in,c, ',nies WIN ','ell 'ol's, ono chosnut
snsms hai,n n al .oi' shoulder, not dis,
mnie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ~ t,on gtnS, brand
third ~ Inv ao mo, n,o ~, ~ KY SHOULDER the
TntaI raiun ve f,r',. ns ii3n gray
ia, rt"' N W., 'n,H I'VE dollars. 1891
r,ra n s,a Wy ie eitS, nnu etrayed be-
| sorye, mara hran, al ~" ~, si,e pence, one
or n Years nd hiinJ IN ,i,h, snou'der Il,
high. white In forehead. 'A"' 'S'' ~ h"'lus
Valued At fifteen dollars. Hqt
Taken up ny q, IL W Hams and estray cd
noioto No"v'I ueoIse, JUSTICE OF The peace,
one brown horse, sawg boek, tiea.bltten, !
or years on, 10 hands hlgh branded thus ,
Ior I l. connected.
Valued ~ twenty five dollars. ls.u
Tnken UP by ), A. Rush and estrayed be-.
iore W. W. Feak, justice OF the peace, one
" ",,n ui1m ai, ,nnIe; hin years old fourteen
Jar Ia" ht H., n,En, u,n"eV uh thelelt shout
a"l n, uis,ea,us"'''"pio' Nniueu AZ thirty
Tnt,s ~. N MA.
panmo ~ n w 49,, - , Wnsp, agehI Tor Mrs. j
Iusiicc nj Tia naaca Sne r"b a,e, W W, Eeak,
ted cow. marked cron. nnier III w w,th SPOT
bit In Tho rhht snr. and cron . MY VI ppeI
eft enr, branded Oo on ina rt,ht nv w sp'ii III
spotted calf no marks or hranus Uu,pp; we
ten oollars,'-l7-3t '"i"ou NJ
Taken up by n, III. Whitaker an,, os,.o,,,
before George W. Nicely "A Iustlca or yha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-07
LARGE SALE or IoE,

auiney ~ supply she TsEas Trade
Nest season -AnbeHser a co., ~ ~
Leafs, rurenanr $4,000 IOns ~ HAT
maeher a hreii1,
The largest sails NJ loo ever reported
Ia Quincy was made yesterday, lhe
sellers were IlulnaGher a krrllz, The
we'll known loo packers, And the pll-
Ghasers tho ", Anheuher CompanyH
brewing association of ~ Louis, Que
NJ the laTgesl brewing Embellishments
Ia tho western country, Mehsfb, Hut
malher n Kreli2 contracted ~ deliver
10 tho purchasers 10000 tons, 10000 NJ
which IN lrOm lhplr last yeaf'n crop,
now Ia their extensive lpe house on
the bay, Mehsla, linlmaGher ~ krellH
propose 10 furnish tho other 5000 rom
the upper river, aud have already
made arrangements Tor Va NJ quantity
a. they have Their own bargea they
can bring II nom northern Iowa 10
this city vi small cost,
The Anlieuaer C0,'a Brewing asa0'
citation intend The los for lher extern
alys business IN Texas, and the entire
quantity purchased will be shipped to
that state, from this Gliy, The con-
pany have erected loo houses IN all The
principal GItlOa Of Texas, ~ accOmmO,
date their extensive trade, NIL Of which
will be supplied with Ice from this city
They will transport The loo from Quincy
by rail In new refrigerator cars, which
ARE now being built for that purpose
Fiat loo trains viii be- run from Quincy,
which viii deliver leo NJ the housed
belonging 10 the AnhClher Goa In tie
shortest poahihle time,
Meaara, Matchmaker ~ kreltz haye
purchased the stock NJ los owned by
Frank J0nes, amounting 10 about ave
thousand tons, whlrh viii he sold 10
the NJ, Louis partIea, They win keep
on hand about five thousand tons for
the Quincy trade.
The firm own seven barges, tho best
alOat on the upper Mlssissippl for
shipping loo IN follows The Mary No
| Josephine, No, 2; Elizabeth, No
3 Cecllie, No, 4 Theresa, No, 3 Ida,
No. and Mayllower No. T. The
capacity OF the seven barges IL about
5000 tons. The firm VIII DO able 10
bring the entire amount ordered from
the upper TO this city AT one shipment.
The transaction yesterday was the
largest ever made by the leo dealers Of
the city, aud establishes the fact that
Mesars. llutmnchor u Kreliz are the
largest firm dealing In Ice In Quincy
The above we clip from the columns
OF late Quincy paper, and referto IL
with great satisfaction. Mr., ltchen.
stlne and Mr. A, 4. Stephens Will
handle the loo here. The Anhouser
Co.. " business In Texas has grown TO
be nh enormous one, M the above
purchase would indicate Their agents
here, no less than their beer, have
won the confidence OF the people and
are achieving most wonderful sue
cess.