davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13

from before the convention, when
there being no other name before
the convention, II. J. McHugh was
made the nominee by reclamation.
Mr.. McHugh being called for came
forward and accepted tho nomina.
/, ton in speech specifying and EN-.
phasizing his antagonism to nation.
IL banks and tariff for protection
! AMI In favor o. putting all railroads
the tclcgraphs, and. In fact, all cor.
porations under the absolute con.
troll If law. lie said III this Il do.
mo.racy then I'm Il democrat; II II
Il aati monopoly I'm III anti-monop.
oiist
An informal ballot for auditor re.
suited, l. votes for John T. Peek, Ii
for i. J. Gibbons. jr., IL for M. L
Luther. A formal ballot gave Glib
Ions 20, Peek 10, Luther II. A sec.
, ond formal ballot gave Peek, 7, Lu.
ther II, Gibbons ID.
Before taking the next formal bal.
lot Wm. Fitzgerald authorized the
withdrawal Of the name OF Mr.
Peck.
The third formal ballot resulted
in Il for Luther and 30 for Gibbons
On motion Of Luther his nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
j. J. Lowry was nominated fol
treasurer BY reclamation. The chair.
man read letter from MI. Lowry
written before the convention dc.
clining the nomination. The con-
vention refused 10 accept his dc.
clension, wlereupon Ir. Lowry up
pcared at the speakers stand
thanked the convention for its mari;
Of confidence but pcremptorily
decline in as much rs he had nearly
completed two full terms Qf office
for which he also tcuasa~6 thanks
On motion I. A. Glass was nc1linat
cd by reclamation, but pcremptorily
declined. On motion @. G. Wanles>
was nominated Ivy reclamation fol
treasurer. He briefly thanked the
convention and accepted the nomi-
nation.
Three ballots were had for q can.
I;lssa Par ,l,Ars m ,nc,,lfi., a P..llnu,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13

Tn mOtlOn the IOllOWlny county
central committee WAS appointed:
Albion. p. Howe.
Alton, Chas. keefc.
Chester. b. Chaplin.
Forest City, A. knowlton.
Howard, G. W. Ostrander.
Howard Center, Jas. Allen.
Jamestown, Thos. McCook.
New Oregon, A. J. Minty.
Oakdale, Lyman Palmerton.
Paris, JAS. Flaherty
Saratoga. Martin Harris.
Vernon Springs, w. Il. Mead.
On motion adjourned.
W. Il. MEAD, THos. p. DAVIES,
Secretary. President.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13
TAX SALE.
STATE or Iowa,
tya.

STATE or Iowa,
Howard COUNTY,,
once OF Cosnty Treasurer.
Nos.es 10 heFsny given that on the 6rst Monday
III Os;os sr. A. ID. less NJ Ihe Office Or the 1ressnr
OF sail County all lands. town ,ota or ether rea
prSeesy OH which saxes renain duo Wa unpaid
for any year or years prior TO 1885, Will be offered
NJ pnhlir sale for the total smonlA of taxes. inter
-; and costs ne and unpaid thereon Said sa'.
10 Commence At ~ o'clock =. n. oi said day, ant
continue from dsy - day sn.l III ot ouch fea
property shAl nc sla.
The fo..l wing Lat contains a description OF III,
several patses OF real properly to be sold for thu
delinquent taxes Of 1852, and sneh other res rrop
sfty that has net been advertised fer the taxes o
" previous pears. or On which taxes remain due.
=. 1. WHITE. Comfy Treasurer.
nOfa al S.anf 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13
Election October 9th.

NJ. NJ Flinckinger, Il Linn Co. farm
CT, says: y have Usei'Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna' Rene
dy in my family for tie past seven
years. Thsre is no medicine in the
world ! think more Of than this. II
has saved mo many doctor bills.
would not think II being without it,
Sold by J. J. c.emmes. 4St4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13

JOHN ferr!e ~ NV scc7 DN 16
II Ann Mclaughlin 140a nc sees ~ 30 0 20
Prank Shafer INV soc 10 a95 1G4
7 Plat OF NV NE-Scc. 1851.
John Blackburn lot4 " 30
i Plat of SW NW--Scc. Il-gs-11.
i NJ Wiidman lot iN 90
Enu, nycrcn 10
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13

TINE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Y of Bed Blankets in the city mt
from s225 TO $500 per pai,, ut 4.
Zundelowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-13
Three ballots were had for can
;laAa Far ,lAa1.i &c rnc Ill i.acr a . Rallnn.a

For superintendent OF schools the
ballot stood, j. w. Conway a, John
Dexter Is.
For supervisor, Joseph Archer was
nominated by acclamation.
For county surveyor, p. N. Glad
hart was nominated by reclamation.
For coroner, DR.. H. c. Price was
dominated by reclamation.
The convention then proceeded to
elect Il delegates to the Senatorial
convention, and those in attendance
were authorized to cast the full vote
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
ITO BE CONTINUED
Exercise and Health.

DIR. Jaeger, of Stuttgart, gentleman
whose theories touching the influence
of exercise and clothing on health have
lately made considerable stir in Ger
many and Switzerland, had his atten-
ton first directed to the value of exer-
else, by his own i'll health, the result,
as he afterward discovered, of a too
sedentary life. He noticed that wild
animals, though they had no thought
for their health, are nearly always
whole; and he asked himself: Wherein
lies the difference between soundness
and delicacy of constitution, and whence
arises predisposition to disease? TO
solve these questions, he began series
of observations on the effect of gymnas-
tic exercises on the human body. He
compared the health of school children,
who went through regular course of
gymnastics, with those who did not,
and he found that the absences from
illness among the former were forty per
cent less than among the latter. In an
other gymnasium, the difference was
eighteen per cent. In a girls school, in
which gymnastic exercises were given,
the absences were almost nil. ''Exer-
cise," he says, "by draining the body
of its superfuous moisture, hardens the
flesh. and hard Iesh is sounder than
soft flesh. Sweating baths produce
like effect. They draw moisture from
the blood, and quicken the renewal of
the body" From these facts the Doc
tor draws the conclusion that hardness
of flesh is the distinctive mark OF ro-
bust health, softness of flesh a never
failing sign of delicacy of constitution.
The soft-feshed are more liable to dis
ease, by reason of their diluted blood.
Exercise and perspiration, moreover,
are powerful remedial agents, in that
they often enable the body to get rid
of the germs of infectious disorders be-
fore they produce positive illness. But.
in DR.. Jaeger's opinion, exercise and
perspiration will not induce sufficient
hardness OF flesh for perfect health.
unless the right sort of clothing be-
worn. The right thing in clothing is
wooden next the skin. Hence flannel
shirts should be worn all the year round.
A piece of moist flannel, he says, laid
on the breast of a fever patient will re-
duce the pulse in a few minutes from
thirty to forty per cent. He has further
ascertained by actual admeasurement,
that the body wastes less, and therefore
renews itself more slowly, when clad
in cotton or linen, than when clad in
wooden clothing. The reason of this is
that whereas wooden tends to draw the
blood to the surface of the skin. cotton
and linen do the reverse.
The doctor has theory that wooden
acts as a sort of disinfectant. II you
put a piece of linen and a piece of fan
mel on your breast tor few days. he
saws, the linen will have an unpleasant
odor, while the flannel will smell as
sweetly as at first. The color of cloth
inc is another matter of great import
anee. Undyed stufis are the best. and
among colors, indigo-blue and blue
black materials are most conducive to
the preservation Of health. London
Spectator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
looked up. He took a step or two for

looked up. He took step or two for
ward. and between the dull glare of tn,
lights on the shore and the one Bradles
carried. he caught the outline of WON
ans form. Something familiar about il
made him pause an instant. then with ;
bound he sprang up the dripping, sedg1
sands and caught her in his arms.
"Myra! are you crazy?' he cried,
holding her white, stony face toward the
light Bradlee brought up.
! so, Ben! and you are not deadT'
she gasped, with a long, shivering sob.
"Dead. VIVA. put that into you,
brain?" he asked, with surprise.
Z" You were gone so long! and then ali
those men-what are they here for?''
! she said slowly, as if just waking from a
dream.
He drew her a little closer in his arm,
and turned her face toward the sea-
About half a mile from the shore shiE
lay on her side, the waves washing owes
her, and tossing their foaming spray
| high above the broken masts and bat
tered sails.
1--WE have been trying to save them
but it was too late; they were probably
exhausted and sank without struggle
poor fellowsn' he said. gravely.
so. that wreck-wny, had forgot
tent she said. shivering and turning
away from the gloomy picture, which
was, however, photographed on her
brain indelibly.
Sc Hurra! hurrar' came up from point
a dozen rods or so to the south. Some
body was swinging a lantern wildly over
and over his head.
Its Ned Bradlee," said one of the
men. Il saw him headin' that way a
minute or two ago. Can't be he's found
anybody alive now.''
''Wait here, Myra; till come back
Anderson said, hastily. A Sudden
thought had sent the blood back with
an icy chill to his heart. Ralph had gone
down that way nearly a half hour ago,
and in the excitement he had quite for
gotten him.
But he had full time to remember now
as he ran on after his neighbors-full
time, because the thoughts of lifetime
sometimes crowd themselves into one
little moments space. He remem-
bered that he had spoken sharply to him
for coming, and babe him get out of the
way, telling him it was @ a boys place
at home until they were large enough to
be of service, instead of being in the
way of men who might do something"
o, who in all the world could ever fill
the place--the little place-again, that
one slight form had filled.
But he was getting nearer and near
er, but, with the feeling one experiences
in nightmare, it seemed as if his feet
were lead and he could not lift them.
He hardly dared turn his eyes toward
the little circle of friends and neigh
bors lest he should see the pity in their
faces.
Just look O. there, I say, neigh
bors!" cried Bradlee, land tell me if
your ever see the beat o. that Yes,
teller citizens. if you want to see a
hero. just you look at Master Ralph, I
say!"
Ben Anderson stopped short and
gazed at the picture. and his eyes grew
suddenly blind; but it was not the rain
nor the spray of the dashing surf which
made them so. And this was the
picture he saw:
TO BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
Vice. Presidents Never Successful.

| It is curious fact that Vice-Presi-
dents becoming Presidents have never
conducted successful administrations.
| Mr.. Arthur, it is evident, Will consti-
| tute no exception to the rule. Tyler
almost destroyed the Wing party, and
was never honored by the Democlacy.
He fell heavily between two stools. and
was never lifted up by those he aban-
doned or those whose sympathies and
confidence he claimed. In truth, with
out injustice to tie dead, his name has
given origin to term which is added to
the vocabulary of Webster Unabridged,
and peculiar sort of treason is involved
in the ''Ty;erization' of party.
Fillmore, Vice Pre- sident, succeeded
President Taylor, who served only four
months. Taylor succumbed to boiled
cabbage and the sun of July, after lay
ing the corner stone of the monument
now steadily rising toward the clouds
in honor of George Washington. No
sooner was he entombed than Fillmore,
like Tyler and Arthur, began to create
a cabinet and a policy and party of his
own. Fillmore, in fact. full of himself
and of his own magniicence, finished
the work that Tyler had begun, and,
like Arthur, absolutely destroyed the
DflQSe over winch ne was borne into
Office. He crushed the Wing party out
of existence, substituting Know n 9TH
ingisnl, and then at length extreme
men OF the North and South were om-
nipotent, and the deluge of 1875
overwhelmed the country.
Mr.. Atthur's effort to d stinguish
himself from Garfield and show that he
is capable of defining and executing a
policy Of his own, IS somewhat ludi-
crous, perhaps, in view OF recent parti-
san triumphs and defeats; bit his con-
duet is natural. and neither more nor
less reprehensible. than that of Fillmore
and Tyler. Therefore we must insist
that Garfield's devoted friends and ad-
mircrs are most unjust in the fierce per-
sonel assaults they make upon the excel
lent gentleman who occupies the White
House. He wanted machine of his
own. He wished to "boss the ma
chine" He ought to be recognized.
He was not content to rest unseen in this
deep shadow of Garfield's glory. We
make these suggestions that the Presi-
dents Republican enemies may be in-
duced to deal more leniently witt, him.
american REGISTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04

"A Wisconsin boy won wager with
a playmate by holding his foot longest
on the rail ahead of a locomotive; but
he viii hobble on crutches the rest OF
his life.-N I. SIR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
IN SICKNESS.


an tne long day seem to float away
through the gray mists that hide both sea
and sun;
hear the plash OF waves: feel their spray,
Ano still my boat is drifting further on. .
Love cannot reach me; death and night alone
are with me, and with eyer-deepening shade
Nurtain me round, till darkness thick has
grown
q And helpless hands are stretched in vain for
aid
goa has forgotten; only pain has life,
Al ana weakness stealing soul and sense away.
O0d mas forgotten and amid the strife
near the unknown sea and feel its spray.
Faint through the darkness shines q tender
light;
]. Soft falls O voice cannot help but hear:
inroueh waters deep thou passeSt, yet thy
sight
Full soon. shall know thy Lord was always
near"
Drift rs thou wilt. my boat. If. as the tide
More swiftly Gibbs and bears thee out to sea,
1nat love unchanging may with me abide,
1hal voice still sound, that light still lead to
Thee.
Helen Campbell, in Our Continent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04

Why should man who is in bad
fix be said to be 'up tree9' Lots of
men who have stood in the midst of a
ten-acre lot with cross bull approach
ing, have heartily wished themselves
in the branches OF q Lofty vegetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

.,..u, .we,re going to pull the whoe p'aoo wv"
ps,,,Ia n. and he dispatched an oroerv up $50 ,,
-. n. returped bearing huge bundle OF pap
Tbess were opened by MT. bs1.os' ~
IA 's ,o no,nt out the various features anu a.,
S~"., and GENERALLY to impress the pesu''o' "
Ne.ru on the reporter -, .u.roa vonnr
ca,,.,n,v thu u-shaven and highcoareo ,e
h bavs hitherto been the CHER pafon' U "a.
49,. homa ~ comic opera, will not know .ne .d
80, nv the middle of October, when IL IL W oo
sa~, ,s =, tho present low and insignificant l'o".
"a, ns fye-storied building towering a"o'o ,sa,oa
-anna,rvs. and built of pressed req orioA ,,. .,
hand. airing courses and arcn-sp"nu
s.--.-cotta. glazed bricks OF various ..aa,.
"a ornamental thing. The architecture w. :.
's1 Iii he rather nondescript pu' "
.na,,v entitled by the architect nee , and on
r. ,hs north side will be the theatre commitment
The south richly decorated drnks over two large
Ing with the theatre story aud two win
dows that TO be filled Win syel with the street
OF the auditorium is to be on needed Tne vestibue
entrance 90 tnaI e viii be absolutely nreprooi; anu
sM vast,buie itself capable OF nnmsa so as TO
persons who can ~ refuge in case OF IRE Tn s
ColstI.i will be higher tnan az pressrnu M" mimi
iar,e. and eight private boxes ING woor.
arch will be almost seml.eIpo The stage is to be
len t assn and clever coDrivance cohss..S ro
1oy no,nted dome llincose 1t ana Is ar
duoe wonderful Perspecuve nvsnfilaed dressing
fSsI1 Ss artists as well smoking ro"n iy ths
tnss auditors, where tne Ia Sa iscnssed between
- noune ladies CT the chorus can pe ,ra,rht cnt
young =, a"nh,nction win o Richmond stra'g
~ honse Will be thoroughly ventilated W % vii
sonloir ducts and patent cod os to omen
S 80 atieally in case OF 2 nre Oys.'"'' y"
shehalcony viii be a ladies' oouuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
DIED.


BRowN-At Havsrhll. Mass, July O. Addison Brown, "
the S7th year OF his age.
BaowN-At her ressncs In Tsrrytown saturday July
tns IaSs sa ee s Ge Row
Notice OF funeral here after.
DARLING-At Portland Me-. July 2. 1888. Miss Martha
Darling
cREEN-sadasny at annapolis s,, Nd Saturday july Il ~,
Rsinyes and friends are respectfully attend ths
funeral from ruity Church. sing sing NJ w. on Tuesday,
rS 1ay su o Grand Central Depot at 2ao
HALsrEAD-At Harlem. July s. Mary Ann Halstead.
uy 1 to Sss attend ss ra as:
dence, 10 East lstnsr. a. pm
InterInsnt a. Tarryto"n NJ
Please omit nowerA
MARvIN-In Brooklyn, on Saturday. July7 Charles 4.
Marvin in the ga year o. ms sge q. Rem,su. on Mon
day. July o. at $780, m
MAYFIELD-At Glasgow. scotland. on July Mrs Mary
New3risans. and moheriniaw Of Hon. Benjamin Wood,
OF this city.
St. brooklyn Peter Nevius in the 6ist year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PATTERsoN-on saturday morning July =. jacob NJ
ssces &C his late suks Mon
day, July e ,l,a J Osls sss p %
m is particularly requested not TO send towers
sher. illness at Loas sran .
FaDera will take place Monday tho 9th inst alto Am
from his residence 20 East l4tast,
Relatives aud friends are invited to itteli
Kindly omit flowers
srArIoNgRs' BOARD OF TRADE.
The officers trustees members OF statoners Board
ara attend funeral OF taer late as
p"ard ' GEO. l. PEASE, President.
sEELY--On saturday evening July OF Brights uieaso
Kate f. Blauvelt widow Of the late Frank Seey asi -
Fsra servlces At house Of her brother ~ west iSit
ar between 9th and 9th Harlem THIS MohiAy e''n'
Ing, at o'clock.
Please do not send flowers.
vrNcENT-At Armenia N Y. saturday. July 2. Caroline
NJ vile Of nsbsrt Vincent aud sister of the Rev A. D.
Vail N ., ~ m, NJ
.s'.,n a, ,rartford Conn. July g. Elizabeth Ncwton
child OF AIRY aud late captain Watson "eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

plumber Of small boys who will 60 with the party
1--we IN dark rear tenements. no five or SIX flights
oil rlckety stairs. One Is newsboy and he helps to
support family Of six who manage to exist in a
single room that has been divided into two ex-
tremely small ones. Each of these closets has one
narrow half window in it to furnish light and air.
another AM boy belongs TO family of eight persons,
ana they live In miserable rear tenement almost
entirely shut ont from the sunlight.
contingent of twenty-0ne recruits will come
from Romeyn Chapel, in East Fourteenth-st They
could not escape the city's heat even for q day
without the aid of the Fresh Air Fund. Many of
, Them have never been ont of the city before and
have not the faintest idea OF what the country
10 like. One of two small boys in the
party has incnrabe heart-disease. The family num-
bers seven persons and they have often gone more
IMAM twenty four hours without a morsel of food
Sometimes the children have not been able to sleep
from the pangs of hunger which they suffered.
little girl belonging to this mission went out last
S Sed with Fresh Air party She is ten years old
so infatuated with country life that she begged
to be sent out TO work. place was found for her
ana about q week ago she went ont to help about a
house on farm.
From Carmel Chapel there will be twenty five
children who live in the noisome air of Mulberry
and Mott-st. tenement houses and to whom two
weeks OF countrylife will be an unallOved blessing
Other parties will come from Good Will Mission,
from the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society,
from the Chapel Of the Comforter, ana from DIR.
Ierrys Mission, while large contingents will be
brought by city missionaries and nurses who go
about ministerng to families in their wretched
homes.
through the Efforts Of the Row. l.. b. Hail. to enter
tain few children who were TO constitute part of
the party TO go to-day, but the invitation was sent
Tor the children of single Sunday school, the
superintendent of which was out of town when the
invitation was received. This party will go later in
tho seasvn with others. who 1t Is hoped will he
tertaned in ESSEX County and in some of the towns
in Clinton County not visited by members Of the
party of to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
WANTS A NEW PARTY.

To me Edtfor or Thc Trt0une.
SIR: Don't you think this would DO good
time start the " neutrality-suspicious. party" Such q
party would do away with the Ialf-Breed aud stawart
elements and bring back to our ranks the Germans Of
the West The Liberals could use the Treasury Depart
ment 10 formulate their platform on:
Firsi-TO make tho silver coin redeemabe; the gold
coins also. when only by tho attriton OF actual
use.
S,cond-To call In the ega-tender greenback.
and allow the National bank note TO take It's place in
every particular.
Thnd-Io regulate the tariff on imports. for revenue
only.
there is no war cry" that will arouse tho people so
quickly M the OF seLinterest, and the party which
adopts these reforms mention will surely nave the
largest following In the next canvass.
Eespsciiuy. III. {. GRIFFIN.
BaiiHaOre. Nd. July g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

own homes. or who thought that they would re-
ceiye greater benefit during their stay here, en-
gagged farmers to board some of them;
The following list includes the. names OF
tha 5ersons who have received the little ones as
their gnests. and are either entertaining them in
their own homes or have provided for their enjoy
ment elsewhere: Howard Elmer. president 81 the
presldent: III. Wiliston, A. l. Decker, Mrs. A.
Bowman, Mrs. H. Ellis Christopher Ellis ;. W
Slaughter. Mr.. Crotsley. T. HAMMOND. =; ;v1 y,
Angel Frederick Paine, Mrs G. II. French Miss Ella
Mandcyille, Ira Lee f. Beekman, G. s: Wilcox, j; g.
Lemon. Mrs. William Gillon. Mrs. Kaulback' " W
Storm. Mrs. C. Aibrrtson, j. E. Dubois, Mrs +. D.
Persons, Mrs H. Grdey. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. r.
DE Wyer. Mrs Kitchen, II. G. Merriam, Mr. Mnnn'
Smith $. ID. Barnum. Mrs Stack. Mrs. Bogert, Lew
Curtis. Mrs OImstead Holly Thomas: Wright Dun
ham. John Suble. Mrs. Iset, A. V. Z. VAL. d.
Lyman and Rushton Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.
WORK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF
EDUCATION

TO TIE Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In the report of the proceedings of
the sem-cenenay Of the Presbyterian Board Of Educa
ton II Is stated that in careful examination OF the
register for period OF twenty-five years there were
found out Of 2463 record notices OF 81 drop
ped from mental ncapacity, II for defects in doctrine
or mpropriees OF conduct, as for engaging IN similar
employments-toia. 49, There died, during their
course OF study, compelled to abandon 1t on
account Of healtb. 26; and this report given at
time when the rule to give aid from the very
beginning Of the educational IL is sufficient TO
show the report adds that the percentage OF in
accomplishing the work Of this Board is exceeded By
other fundamentally known. there being only 100
failures OF all kinds out Of 4G3 aided In their Of
educa'ioD The average cost Of these candidates
1898 % each. with such results these to point to,
1; will not be Astonishing n the church quietly
nue In the course 1t has been pursuing ever since Its
organization, Notwithstanding tho theoretical objections
urged against II by those who have not taken pains to
investigate ifs few Is olte1 facts VI fall
ure Offset o. the amount Of good Obtained Some
waste u part OF the OF all enterprises The great
question Il, Does tue business pay on tho wnolei
Ihiiddelphta, July z. 1888 DIVE