davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
Chicago. St Louis q P,trsburq.

chicago, St Louis & Plttsburo.
Depart-New York. PHILADELPHIA. Wash.
ihgton, Baltimore aud Pitts
Dnrg Express, daily, s..---... 1922 am
layton and Columbus Ex-
press, except sunday. am
Rlchnond AceOmmodaton.. 3:57 pm
new York, PhiladeiuhIa. WASH
ihSton, Baltimore and Pitts
DlrS Express, daily, s. h.. 4:52 pm
Arri,o DAYTON Express, exc'p Sunday 49, pm
NV richmond recommendation, ex-
.cept 9:42 am
new York, Philadelphia, Wash
iington, Baltimore and Pitts:
burE Express, daily ........1I:37 am
columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday .......----- 5:27pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngtun, Baltimore and Pitts
ourg Express, daily .-..-.-.10:22p pm
Dayton Express. daily exeept
Sunday. pm
ETniCAGo DIVISION VIA KoKOMo, r.. G. Il ST. I. n.
DeparG-Lou1sville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. c.-.-.......--..II:o9a ln
Louisville and Chicago. East
~ Express, daily, s-----..10.44 pm
Arrl'e - Chicago ara Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s-........ 1853 am
Chicago and Louisville Elk
press p. .--.--.-..----.--.. 334 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Odd-fellows' Hall.
tTheo.P P. Haughey, Pres't. H. Latham. Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

INDIANAPOLIS and St LOUIS.
EXPRESS, daily Q. c.......- 7;lo aA
ANP PARIS Express .....-. 3i50 Rn
Boston and st. Louis Express.p $50 iff
New York and st Louis Elk
press. daily, :. ana c. e---.--ll:lO an
A rive New York and Boston tx
press, daily, C. c....----------- 4:ol avn
local Passenger p..-...-. $50 attn
indianapolis Cypress. ST. Hu
Day Express, @. G., dailv...... 6:SO nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

HOGs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 2,200.
Quality only fair, consisting chiefly of light and
mixed packing grades. But few cars prime
heavy on sale. The demand is strong for this
class from both packers and shippers. Market
opened dull with rather a weak feeling; a few
sales early at abeuU yesterdays prices, but soon
declined fully 1o015e per 100. Trade ruled
steady at the reduction until ali were sold.
Select heavy shipping. ..-.-..$5.1505.2
Heavy packing 4.9005 10
Mixed packing 46504.S5
Light. 4,60O4.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

SIOUk QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

-Conveyanees. 6: onsideraIion.... sl,326.oO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

C~,nclnnatr. Hamilton ana INDIANAPOLIS
Dsnart-Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 400 sn
Cincinnati, Dayton, Tolede
and New :ttn
Connersyille Accommodation. 1870 Dm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express..-. G: 10 IN
.rriva- Connersyile accommodation 8 80 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Inuls an
Cincinnati Accommodation -. 500 nm
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
Iouis 10. 10 mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Rye-NO. 2 firmer; SIC bid, track; none offered.
Bran dull; Sl2 bid; held at $3.50 to arrive,
GRAIN IN STORE.
Nov. 80. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
sATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

: INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PAID By THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

sH~EEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1920.
Largest supply OF the season. Demand good
for prime stock, but slow on poor grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

CoFFEEs-ordinarv grades. 10A D11Ac fair,
1914 0l3Ae; good. 134Dl3%c; prime. 14sO
l4Ac; strictly prime. l54115@e: choice. 1870
16Ac: fancy green and yellow, 164a164c; old
government Java, 254026l4c; imitation Java,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
Evils of Gossip.

Can the evil wrought by gossip be
estimated? ? We think not. A wise
woman can scarcely say too little in
company if the conversation trenches
in the least on scandal. Many so.
cial, noble minded woman has been
obliged to withdraw herself from q
ncighborhood intimacy which would
have been pleasant otherwise because
her remarks are returned by some
idle tale.bearer, 50 perverted as TO
make her doubt the existence Of
genuine friendship, and accept lone.
illness for the sake 0f the safety it
brought. You say We must talk
about something" Yes, and through
that very fact We see a remedy Tor
the evil, to So thoroughly interest
yourselves in other and better things
that We find no space n spare for our
neighbor's affairs. Let Us talk ofour
work, our homes, our house plants,
our books, or our babies. Let us
teach our eyes to find beauty every.
where, while We blind them by con.
slant watchfulness to blcmishes.
Never under any circumstances, cast
the first stone. Then 'if any erring
neighbor goes down, YOU cannot
blame yourself for assisting the down.
fall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
Raleigh Aldermen.

Much surprise and adverse crit.
cism were manifested in this county
when eight Republicans out.voted
seven Democrats on the electoral com.
mission. We understand that eight
Democratic aldermen in Raleigh have
managed to constitute themselves a
majority in board of seventeen.
This beats the eight to seven business
out of sight. One result Of this poll.
ticai move l. 10 secure two or thee
petty places for tie party. Another
will be the loss Of five .hoisand votes
At the next election. By these and
similar methods and leadership our
majority OF sixteen thousand IN 1876
has about disappeared The five Re.
publican Aldermen who have been
excluded from the Board on. the
ground Of ineligibility had been
sworn in anil participated IN two
meetings. Why we're steps not taken
to exclude them from the jump
Simply because the three Democrats
had not bDlled the CAUCUS sat that
time. A irst.class bolt occasionally
is a good healthy thing.-It purifes
the political atmosphere wonderfully.
But neither bolts nor majorities avail
whercseight $40 majority of seven.
teen. Keep it Up if.yoa are deter.
mined to rule or ruin the party
/. Winston Ieddsf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
The Medical Use Of Eggs.

For burns and scalds there l. moth.
ing more soothing than the white of
an egg, which may be poured over
the wound. II il softer as varnish
for a burn than collodion, and being
always On hand can be- applied i'm.
mediately. Il Is also more cooling
than the sweet oil Of cotton" which
was formerly supposed to be the
surest application to allsy the smart.
ing pain. Il Is the extreme discom.
fort experienced from ordinary &C.
cideBts of this kind and. anything
which excludes air. anil prevents in.
hamation is the thing to be at once
applied. The egg is also considered
one Of the best reAiedies for dysea.
tary. Beaten up lightly, with or
without sugar, and swallowed at q
gulp, il tends, by its emOllisnt quail.
ties 10 lessen the innamation Of the
stomach and intcstines, and by form.
ing TRANSIENT coating con these or.
gans TO enable nature 10 assume her
healthful sway over the diseased
body Two, or at most three, eggs
per day would be all that would be
required in ordinary cases, ana, since
the eggis not merely u tr,edicine, but
food a. web. the lighter the Diet other
wise, and the quieter the patient i
kept the more certainand rapid 8tht
recovery. " o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20

The Importance ofa Newspaper de.
penas quite A. much uponits blood as
ils sirculaiionss-scw York News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
Lime Water.

We find the following In one Of our
exchanges This compound Is often
of great benefit in young children suf.
fering from chronic vomiting and
diarrhpa aud consequent wasting. II
improves the digestion and removes
the irritating condition Of the urine,
which il so common an accompani.
inent, Il neutralizes any excess Of
acid that may be given in milk one
part Of lime water to three Of milk.
Bismuth Is a remedy which often sue
ceeds when everything else has failed.
A drachm Of the nitrate Of bismuth
should be given In milk several times
a day. This dose is larger than il
usually recommended, but il will not
disturb the stomach or cause any in.
convenience. O
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
How to Act in a Tornad do

Sergeant John T. Finley Siguai
Service officer at Kansas Gity, Mjd'
souri,, was published, in 4 pHmphlGi
on tornadoes. some useful dlrection1
concerning the course to be tal{
escape the dangers of those terri
forces. The inhabitantsof i toree
frequented district nlnst be wat6
in the season Of vjl|(otion&
can never know wleA tke dazIl y (l8ls'
will Gonna upQs hikn Oh ~ lt1x
Of tile approaching ssortex lie must
run always to the north, unless byl
going in that direction he viii have
to cross theentire path Of the stohl.
Ii he is nearer to the southern edge
than to tile center Of the probaae
path, he may go south, bearing slig1.
ly east; but in no event should he eyr
run directly to the east or nortbeat.
1t is impossible to save any building
that may lie IN the path ofthe torna
do, or any property that can not d
got out OF its way. No material, nd
method of construction can be com
petent to resist the raging destrucA
ton. Nothing rising abuve the ground
can ascape it. The most practicable
measure of precaution is to construct
u ''dug-out" at some suitable point,
within easy distaDr" from the house,
to serve as place of refuge or shelter.
The retreat should be entirely under.
ground, with n roof at least three feet
thick, not rising above the surface. of
the earth, aud entered from the north.
ern or eastern side. A "cellar.cayo''
may be constructed from the cellar,
it the house has one, to serve as sub
stitute for the ''dug-out." 1t should
be excayated from the west wall of
the cellar, toward the wesi, and should |
be made as complete and secure as
the ''dug-out." Ii, however, the storm |
cannot be escaped, ii no refuge is at |
hand, or there is not time to get to it,
The safest thing TO dois to place
ones self against the west wall Of the
cellar, face forward, or against the
south wall, as near the southwest cor
ner as possible. The northeast quar-. t
.er Is IN any case II fatal position,
md should always be avoided. IfI
me Is actually over;aken by the tor.
iado, his only resource i to cast him.
'elf face downward upon the ground, Il
With his head to the east and his arms
brown over his head to protect it. III
stump or large stone, or anything
leavy that the wind will not blow
ver, is near, he may get trifie of
'rotection by throwing himself to the !
astward of il. Ifin a houss with no
elIar. no sboaIsf lsst fafS ,T Tho sse.s
oom, on the ground HUI ~, =
nd away from all stoves ana heavy
irniture. The people of towns might
nd it to their advantage to provide !
,r having u watch, to be on duty ON
II days when the air bears the pre-
lonitory SYMPTOMS of a violent wind
,orm, to give a signal to the whole
opulation on the appearance of the
eal threatening signs. The signs of
he formation and opproach of a tor
ado cloud are distinct and sufficient
J suggestive to afford opportunity for
imely and concerted action.-Popa-
Ir Science Monthly. |.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
OVER HELLERs SHOE STORE.
81 FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
RALEIGH, N. C..

Don't forget the place. 1t is with very
great pleasure that announce to the citi-
zens OF Raleigh and North Carolina, that
after an absence of several years in other
States, working in the interest Of my pro-
iession, / have returned TO Raleigh, andper.
manently located one Of the best equipped
Photographic Galleries in the country, hav-
ing just received full set Of instruments
made by J. II. Dallmeyer, the celebrated
optician Of London, whose intruments are
acknowledged 10 be the best in the world.
MY light Is the best that can bc constructed,
gallery well located and easy Of access, elc-
gantly furnished with cyeryeonvcnience and
comfort All class Of work in my line will
be done from the smallest to the largest por-
traits. Old pictures copied, enlarged, &c.
Call and see me whether you wish pictures
or not. Gan26 Gm) J. W. WATSON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20

the Superior race is exceeding bad
taste. The constitution ofthe United
States has made negroes citizens in
fullest sense of the word. They may
fall short of the whites, mentally and
morally, but when they manifest the
capacity 10 lift themselves upon a
plane Of equality with the rest ofman'
kind they should be encouraged.
"It should be the duty of the Dem
ocratic party Of Virginia to protect,
encourage and assist this lowly race
insteadof making eternal war upon
il. II Democracy means anything Il
means sympathy for the poor and the
ignorant and the oppressed. This !:
the Democracy of the World, and il
cOunsels the people Of Virginia to dis
miss forever the blind prejudice
which the Richmond Dispatch seeks
10 foster and stimulate.
"We respect Governor Cameron
Tor the step that he has taken. II
is time for this war against 'niggcrs'
TO stop. The negro in the South and
elsewhere is entitled to every right oi
citizenship. Ifhe fails to maintain
himself the fault is his, but no white
man has a right to bar single ave.
nue. to his advancement"
Ii the editor of the World has no
prejudice, he Is very much out Of
place. His true station is in some
other world. lie is not in sympathy
with human nature. But we protest
that the editor Of the World never
read in the columns Of the Dispatch
anything about 'niggers." That is
moi the style Of Southern Journals.
The ignorance Of the World is vast,
and in paper Of its prctensions Is
pitiable. Mr.. Pulitzer may respect
Governor Cameron for putting ne.
groes over Southern white schools;
but IL 80, and he respect himself, why
Ia the name of common sense doesn't
he vote toput negroes over the white
schools of New York?
When Me-. Pulitzer publishes to
the world that he has voted to put
negto trustee over his own common
schools We may credit his good faith
in this particular matter, but until
then must remain a doubling Thomas
We however cannot permit his in.
ference TO 20 uuchallenged that be.
cause the Southern whites have no
idea Of permitting negro trustees to
be put over their schools, therefore we
are wanting III our duty "to cncour.
age, protect and assist this lowly race
Southern whites make no eternal war
upon their negro fellow citizens. But
We recognize the eternal fitness Of
things and wish each race to manage
the details Of its educational matters
to suit itself. The World Is menda.
cious in stating otherwise, and VIC
have been lied upon enough by Re
publican journals not to bear with
patience any lies of supererogation on
the part Of those who claim political
fellowship with us.--Ne,us.O Observer.
$685.
Merchant. "The article is first.clas.
Madam; and at $3.50 yard Is very
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
TlIE su'N-.r:,rrybody Likes n

The SUx's first aim is 10 be truthful and
useful; itg second, b. write an entertaining
history of the times in which We live. II
prints, on an average, more than a million
cot,ies week. It's circulation Is nav larger
than ever bcfOrc. Subscription, Daily IA
psgesl BY mail, IS els month. or Sc 80
year; Sunday Is pagcs) 81 % per year;week.
" IS ragcs 81 per year. Nv. ESGL iSp.
Inl,lisher, New IUfk City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
A Wildcat Fishing

When the wild cat fishes, it i ii
tf Sort Of way: lie leaps from the
On to 4 large stone or boulder
out in the stream, and assuming
|onching attitude waits, with the
plrable patience SO characteristic
lla Kind, for such a chance as a
z Providence ma; sooner or Later
sSifs NJ way. c pooh ssrs~arsl.i .is
3lear and waveicss; the only excep.
ton being slight eading Of the
stream round the lee Of the boulder.
Into this eddy 4 trout is sure to sail
from time 10 time, partly to rest him.
self, and partly because it is d likely
place for such moths and flies as
happen to alight upon the stream to
be carried by the suction Of the cease.
less ripple and swirl. The trout that
visits the eddy in order to enjoy a
brief rest il safe enough while he is
resting, for he is then without the
movement Of a fin, quietly lying on
the gravel at the bottom; but in his
first dash to the surface after fly his
doom is sealed; for quick as the light
hing fash and with unerring aim, the
eat strikes out with his ready right
paw, and in an instant, with the claws
deep sunk in his specklei flank, the
poor, foolish trout is Topping help
essly under his captors viii kers on
ihe top of the boulder. If the cat is
very hungry and happens to miss his
DIN, he has been seen to dash head.
lpg into the stream, rarely failing in
sch case to secare his prey, with
which he swims to the nearest bank,
aiE which lie straigltway begins to
eat, beginning at the tail and eating
il bnwards, bones and all, till not n
scale oft remains. Whitehall Re-
rieE. ..#- I;@t 80 .. /
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
n. MAILER,
RALEIGH, n. e.,
Practical JeVeler, SilVerslnitl and
ENGRANER.

ENGRANER,
Keeps on hand full line Of fine Jcwclry,
Watches, Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
Goods sent for selection 10 any part Of the
State upon receipt Of satisfactory reference.
Plain and fancy Rings made 10 order at The
shortest notice. Cards for correct measure
ment Of finger sent upon application. [a26t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20

Every farmer i allowed to sell any
amount of tobacco of his ownsproduc.
ton less the 800 worth, at his farm
without tax by the new revenue law.
lie can also sell any quantity manu-.
factured, less than 800 pounds to his
hands as rstioa-. Z
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20
DURHAM DIRECTORY.

OFFICERS OF THE N. C. TOBACCO FAIf
ASSOCIATION.
Prcst J. S. Carr, Durham, n: Z
Secretary G.. l.. Webb,
Treasurer. A. II. Stokes, "
Vice Presidents, j. s. Lockhart, .
. "a 4. ID. J0hncs,
" W. L, Beril, Guilford,
g" r. d. Brown, Winston,
g" Capt. II. b. Davis, Hickory.
d. Y. Cooper, Henderson.
III. p. Jones, Hills5oro.
L. Hunt, Milton.
Capt. a. II. A. Williams, Oxford.
q 81 S. G. Shelton, Asheville.
X. B. Ellington, Reidsville
n,,puAM TOBACCO BOARD OF TR AIDE
president Alex'Walker
o.prc.deut. IL. Green
Secretary and Treasury, A. IL. stokes.
SALES COMMITTEE
4, II. Stokes, A. X. Umstead, T. NJ.
teams. m -,
sale h ,gin every morning at 10 o'clock.
CHURCH SERVICES.
B,prIsr CHURCH. q. Durham.
Pastor Services every Sunday at Il II.
m. and Up. m. Prayer meet,ng every
Wednesday evening Sunday School at
0 80 Sunday morning. ~, A..
METuopIsT E. CHURcH.-Rev. Mr
Boon. Pastor. Services every ouu
day at II Il. m. and P. m: risye'
meeting every Wednesday evening. Suh'
day school at 9:3O Sunday morning, ~
PREsByrEaIAN CHURCH. Rev. j. 4.
Darnen. Pastor. Services every sunday
at II II. M. and 7p III. Prayer mee.,ns
every Wednesday evening 9"'o"s
Episcopal - Services every. lst ana 'fo
Sunday in each month.
MASONIC.
DURHAM LODGE, No. 3D., A. T. 4. NJ
Meets second Tuesday night in each
manth. w. l.. Wall. W. NJ; James
Southgate. Secretary.
DURHAM CHAPTER, No. As, r. A. NJ. -
Meets third Tuesday night in each month
J. l.. Markham, High Priest; James
Southgate. Secretary.
DURHAM Council, No. z, IL. ). NJ
Meets first Tuesday night b. Walker.
Thrice Illustrious Master; James South
gate, Recorder.
DURHAM CoMMANDERY-KNIGHTs TEN
rLARs. Meets first Monday night in
each month. J. S. Carr, Eminent Com
mander; James southgate, Recorder.
The above orders meet in the Masonic
Hall, corner Of Main and Depot street.
DURHAM LYcEuM.-E. MoREHEAD,
President Rev. j. T. Darnall, Secre-
larry. Meet every Friday night in
their hall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20

Merchant. "The article is first.class
Madam; and at $3.50 a yard Is very
cheap. If we handn't got four months
time on tiff We hadn't bought II on
credit-5we couldn't sell IL TO you at
that price. II We had paid cash,
it would have cost you s2 a yard,
Madam" Mrs. Brown. "Yes, / know
Il must be cheaper to buy on time.
My husband always tells me to plr.
chose all ] can get on credit I think
I'll take sixteen yards, and you can
Just charge Il 70 Mr.. Brown
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-20

The New York World quotes the
following from the Richmond Dis.
pata,: ,aa@r
"lt might as we'll be understood
first as last that the whites of Virginia
do not intend to hermit negroes to be
trustees Of white schools. This lu.
miiation to which nobody has right
to expect the superior race to sub
nit" - .,..........s......s..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20
WM q NODE

The gentleman to whom THE RECORD
now refers is to be congratulated, for vari-
GUS reasons. In the first place he has
emancipated himself from the thrall of
printerdom in the second place he has
deserved congratulations for having
achieved success thus far in the dual ca
pacity of merchant aud manufacturer.
In referring to Mr.. Moore, as to others
of the prominent business men of the city,
we make public an item or two of person
al mention. He is of English birth, but
since infancy has lived in this country.
In June, 1854, he came to Lambertville,
from Montrose, Pa. In the latter village
he had served some time as apprentice to
the printers trade, and upon coming here
he secured work in The Beacon office, then
under the proprietorship of Mr.. Frank
Sellers. When the present proprietor of
THE RECORD became owner of Tile Beacon
Mr.. Moore remained with him, but in
1859 he apparently foreswore the compos-
ing stick, and instead of printers rule
took pen in hand, and, in the employ of
VIM. GOWN, then proprietor of the Lam
bertvile Iron Works, he exchanged
copy for accounts i'm other words,
he became bookkeeper of the iron works,
and he retained that position until re-
signing it last month.
In 1861 or 1862 Mr.. Moore frs. became
identified with the book trade of the city.
he then buying out Samuel c. Hill, who
was carrying on small establishment
upon Church street. and which would
perhaps invoiced $500. With this trade
MIR. Moore has ever since remained con-
nected. But in the meantime he has won
derfully developed it until now his house
is OF decidedly greater extent as regards
stock. than is usually carried in places of
like size with this. The store has hand
some quarters, too, in Masonic Hall build
ing, and here one can find house that is
in every sense fairly representative of the
book, wall paper and stationery trade.
In November, 1871, Mr.. Moore became
manufacturer, at that time establishing
the Empire Spoke Works in this city, in
partnership with VIM. johnson and sub
seqnently the editor of THE RECORD was
associated with him.
These works were fully equipped and
have been successfully operated them
since. The capacity of the works is about
/ 200 spokcs per day. Both wagon and
carriage spokes are made, the raw ma
terial used being hickory and white oak,
which chiefly obtained from this and
Bucks county. The manufactured ar
ticles find a market in New York and
throughout the East, the product being
largely handled through the .josbing
trade.
The management of his factory and
mercantile house certainly ought to he
sufficient to occupy all of Mr.. Moore 3
time. During the past few years he has,
we dare say, put in more hours of actual
labor per day than any other business
man in the city. He has something to
show for it however, and THE RECORD,
as one of his friends, is glad of the fact
that he has something in the way of sub.
stantial results to show for his work.