davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
City Notices..

TIE AUGUSTA STAvE MILLS are now prepared to
deliver Machine Flour Barrel Slaves, Turned Head
ing, Lumber, Shingles, and Laths, at short notice
and prices to suit the times. Stock dried by hot
air. Call on or address,
W. H. CLANE & co.
apflS-I Buffalo Gap, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
MARRIED..

JOHNSON-VEITCH.-A the residence of Mr.. c.
G. Wheat. on Tuesday last, by Rev. j. c. Dice
Mr. Norman T Johnson of Augusta county, and
Miss Sae Vetch, daughter OF the late Rev
Eldredge Veitch, of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
Conn M ercTaI.
STAUNTON, April 81 L

oTAUNTUN, Apf1I II 1851
- Flour-ETxtra, $4.7o@s; superfne SO s5@s Family
Oats.40 @45 New Bacon, Hog Roandl01@11, Hams
l24 Lard, 100 Salt. $3.50; Sugar S@l0c: Meal,
l3c. Potatoes, $3.50 Timothy seed 81 fool 50;
Wool lWashedl S5@3sc Wool (unwashed) PROSE
Timothy. $2O0@s---; Glover, $-@$5 co.; oats
40@42c Rye 65070.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, complete cure, all an
noying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. 81
DrugglSts. 1unel6 1Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
WONDERFUL cHURN.

sSprague's patent and are the only persons having
ed by the Wonderful Chxrn Co, Of Westfield.
Mass. in said counties, except the agents appoin-
TED by them. and we do hereby forbid any persons
party and shall deal with them according to law.
Messrs. +. exandar & Co.. have Mr. Sprague,s
Order Book with l85 names taken for Augusta
county, and they are prepared to fiji all orders
at prices given by Mr.. Sprague. Callupon the above
Ri m ana see the best churn in the world.
WONDERFUL CHURN MFG CO.
mars M, o. T. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

''Seal Skin," guaranteed absolutely pure and free
from all drug, flavor or scent. april At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
-E<~~e-

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A MINISTER $
CHILD.-On Sunday the 13th inst, Robert
little three year old son of Rev. DR.. e.
B. Strickler, of Atlanta, Ga, had fall
down the steps. A physician was sent for
and dressed the only hurt apparent,
slight cut On the head. That night the
little one was taken with commissions and
died. The remains were deposited in a
private vault at Atlanta and will be in
TERED at Thinking Spring in this county,
where DR.. S. has another little boy the
same age buried.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

Stanton. embracing ~
Fishing Rods from 15c to 90.
LlneS-Of Cotton. Linen, Seagrass Silk Rrajd ed
Elk and enameled Silk Waterproof, W.
Reels-Cliek Stop and Multiplying
~, BASS and Trout Hooks on SnOOds, Bass and Trout
FlleS Fish Baskets. Fly Baskets Fly Hooks a 1k-
ers. Bait Buckets and Boxes
Artificial Minnows and Spoon Hooks
Landing and MiunOw Nets &c Sc
apr4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

ROLL OF HoNoR.-The following are
the children standing highest in their
class during the session just ended in the
school of which Miss Florence Parent is
teacher:
Highest Glass. Willie Lambert.
intermediate Cldss.-Willle HuIvey, Het-
tie Wilson, Walter Whitlock, John Houff,
Elmore Wilson, Leonard Whitlock, Robel t
Sillings. John Gregory, Alice Gregory,
Richard O'Rork.
Primary Class.-Mary Lambert, Nick
Whitlock, Matte King, Jennie Wilson,
Mamie Houff, Mary Gregory, Magg lie
O'ROrk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

Espenscheid the Barber, makes "a speciality of
trimming ladies bangs and cutting children's hair
mares Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

N Office This is to certify that FRANK ALEX-
~ AMBER & CO., of Staunton, Va, are sole
agents for the counties o. Augusta, ROCKINGHAM
and Shenandoah for the -os''''"iN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

Espenschied's Shaving Saloon just repapered and
painted most modern in all its appointments.
mar2S Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

This month. April, is the last with an R In it, and
therefore the last for Oysters. Call at Crawford
Laly's The best whiskey is there also.
apr25-1t
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
Wheat Culture In India.

Considerable interst has of late
attached to the question of how far
India will prove rival to the United
States in the wheat markets of Eu-
rope. Thus far her product can
hardly be said to have seriously in
tertered with the exports of the
United States, not, however, because
India is incapable of producing en-
ough, but because facilities for trans
portation have not been such as to
admit of grain being carried to the
coast at reasonable figure
Careful estimates show that in the
most favored region of the United
States, the Northwest, as it is called
wheat can be cultivated ut a cost of
about 50 per acre, each acre produc-
ing from 20 to 80 bushels, which
makes first cost of from 40 to IS
cents a bushel, on which the farmers
have a handsome profit. But this
region, capable when developed of
supplying enough wheat for the tot
al home consumption, now produces
less than 30,O00,O00 bushels a year.
Throughout the more southern
wheat-producing districts its cultiva-
ton requires an annual outlay of at
least 50 per acre, while the yield
may be estimated at l3 bushels,
which, when allowance is made for
transportation, leaves little margin
for profit with wheat selling in New
York at but few cents more than
a dollar per bushel.
The expectation of Indian wheat
commenced in 1873, when the export
duty ceased. In that year it amount
ed to something over 700, 900 bushels
which increased to more than $4,000,
600 bushels in 1882, while the re
turns for the first six months in
1883 give between 3O,o00,000 and
31,O0O,O00. In report of the
Bombay Chamber of Commerce,
the yield of wheat for the past year
Is given at 240,eOO,O00 bushels Of
which nearly all is available for ex-
port, as the native ryot subsists on
the cheaper rice and millet.
To produce the 24o, 100000 bush
els of wheat must have required the
cultivation of some "a, 100000 acres,
which is but fraction of the avail
able land. The first cost of Indian
wheat in districts near the railway is
reported at is. sd. quarter, which
is but little over SO cents a bushel,
or slightly below the prime cost of
wheat in the Northwest; a distance
of 90 miles, however, from railway
would bring the price up to 40 cents.
After the grain has arrived at the
sea coast, it is about on par with
American wheat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
Dock Is Crushed.

1t would, we believe, require neither
| the knowledge of u philosopher nor
| the imagination of poet to enable a
person 20 understand why, in the early
| history of civilization, when education
was but in its infancy, newspaper cor
respondents made both grammatical
and rhetorical errors; but. in the en-
| lightened condition Of this the nin-
teenth century, at the present stage of
educational Developments, we do not
understand why man should assume
the responsible position OF newspaper
correspondent, who cannot write with
out violating the most fundamental
principles underlying the proper use OF
language. 1t would we think, require
the cheek of IIottentot. the audacity
and presumption of village fop, to
enable a person to ask an editor to in
sert into his paper half column of
such inexcusable blunders as last
weeks issue contained. under the head
of Docks Dashes." Time and space
will not permit us to review them all,
but as fair sample, we quote the fol-
lowing: "The laws of our country
demands, etc." "To them contracts
in writing would be rs sceptical as
does Bob Ingerosll with satan" We
presume he means skeptical; but how
can contract be skeptical? Can any
one get any meaning out of that sem
tencep lie has an idea that our sins
will be placed before us instead of be-
fore the Great Tribunal. Don't you
think we will be lenient in our de-
cisionsp He says that "where know
ledge and culture is but little taught,
arts and sciences are unknown" Can
that statement he truep 1t contradicts
itself. He gives rule and then says:
"Any defalcation or depression from
this rule must be treated with mistrust,
dishonesty, ETC." We presume he
means that it should be treated as if
il was dishonest; but he says it should
be treated dishonesty or in dishonest
way. The above are few of the mis-
takes and will do for sample. Ills
punctuation is very faulty indeed.
What can an editor do when he is ask
ed by friend 10 print such an article
rs the one referred to? II he correctS
it the author will not recognize it as
his own composition; therefore he
must suffer his paper 10 he filed with
blunders. IL would be easier for the
editor to write Il new article than to
manufacture one out OF such rude ma
terial; hence if you have anything
more to say tell the editor, if you can,
III your simple and broken way and let
him write it for you. But do not, we
beg of you, again attempt to impose
upon his generosity by asking him to
put such faulty article in his paper.
TIE MAN WHO CRUSHED HIM.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
special Invitation to All.

If you wish to select some choice
styles in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns,
Buntings, Nuns Yelling. Cashmeres.
etc., call for them az A. Il f. O'Leary's
Brockway. If in need of Boots and
Shoes examine their stock before buy
ing. Ladies Busters in Mohair, Linen
and Poplin. Gloves, Hosiery, Laces,
Buttons. &c to suit close buyers. II
you wish a good Tea cheap call fol
sample. In Stationery we will save
you fully 10 per cent from prices you
are paying. A full supply of General
Groceries, Glassware and Granite, just
received, at prices that will sell. Cal
early aud secure bargains. :.
A. Il T.. O'IEARY. Erocltyyay
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN,

In large or small sums, Apply to
B G.. Farrand and w. l.. jerks,
Port Huron. Michigan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
GOOd Farm Icnr SaIc

Containing so acres more or less be-
ing in town s, north of range II f,
section 16. There is about 90 acres
cleared and 20 acres of good hardwood
timber, good water, comfortable build
ings, a good orchard of choice trees.
the soil is of a sandy loan, well fenced
and under good cultivation, situated
two miles from the thriving village of
Brockway Centre where there is a
splendid market for all kinl of farm
products. viii sell on easy terms.
School house on corner of farm. For
further particulars apply on the prem
ises. Title undisputable.
3m3pd. JOIN CHEENEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
, s.PATTERsoN, PORT HURON,

Dealer in Jewelry, Watches, clocks, knives,
forks, spoons. pitchers, card receivers, gold and
silver plated ware. We always have good
stock of Holiday Novelties. You are cordially
invited to call In and examine our stock and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere. II
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
DIED.

GoHEEs-At his home in the township of Spea-
kerr, on Sunday, July 9th, George Goheen,
aged 90. Deceased was one of the oldest pio-
neers of that section OF country and was high
~ respected by all .who knew him. very
large concourse OF friends and relstivcs ac-
companied his remains to their last resting
place,
HENRY AT the home of her parents in the town
of Brockway, on Wednesday, July o, Alberta,
eldest daughter OF Thomas and Permelia
Henry, aged IA years, months and % DAYS.
The remains OF the deceased were taken TO
Alveston, Ont, for burial.
GRAcE-At the home Of its parents in the town
infont child Of Mr.. and Mrs JOHN trace
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
Local Expositions.

Get your machine oil at Mills
Hardware.
'Were some great ship all out of stores,
When half way Ser the sea,
Fit emblem of too many lives,
Such vessel doomed would be.
Rev. L. p ROE.
Cool nights.
Fine hay weather.
-Raspberries are plentiful.
Wheat harvest will soon begin.
Samuel j. Tilden is 10 years of age.
New goods just received at Hold
en- Bros.
Teachers institute at Port Huron
August 25th.
-Croquetis popular with our villag-
ers at present.
If pigs destroy your garden, "cage
'em." w. II. p.
III pounds Yellow C. sugar for 81
at G. N. Turner's.
Wales letter received too late for
publication this week.
Holden Bros is headquarters for
ladies and gents fine shoes.
james Hisey and wife, of Detroit.
ar visiting at the home of Jas Holden.
Cast your optic on Geo n. Tuner S
new adv. in this issue. 1t means
business.
Hon. f. G. Carleton, Of Port
Huron, arrived home from Washing
ton or Friday last.
John Wickham and Addie Lee,
both of Lynn, were made one on the
4th. So jogs the world along.
Miss Ellie Walker, of Pontiac, is
visiting with her relatives and many
friends in this vicinity at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Palmer, Of 81
Catharines, Ont, have been visiting
at A. Petitt's during the past week.
Frank Todd, Of Pennsylvania, and
Will Todd, of Flint, are visitors a,
the residence Of JAS Ferguson this
week.
The Marlette Leader makes the
name of the great prohibitionist leader
Neal Dow, read, Neal ''Daw." Such
is fame.
MIR. James Hlsey, of the firm oi
Holden IL IIlsey, Detroit, made 9
pleasant call at tins Office Monday
afternoon.
According to the late census Port
Huron city now has a population OF
1896; an increase of 1873 since thu
census of 1880.
The barracks of the Salvation
Army, ut Sarnia, was the resort Of {
number of the eXcursionists on Sunday
last. Good boys?
Mrs. J. +. Holden, of Brown City
visited with her sister, Mrs. w. N
McKenna, and other friends in this
place The past week.
john Holden returned on Monday
from a prospecting tour through Da
kota, and expresses himself as being
highly pleased with that country.
We noticed the smiling counten
ance of Jas Cavanaugh, late of Capac
among the excursionists Sunday Morn
ing. He is now located at Bay City.
PARTIES contemplating painting
will do wei! to call on G.. A. Wells 4
Go, and purchase some of their strict
ly pure white lead ut - cents pc
pound.
Grover Cleveland of New Yorl
and Thomas a. Hendricks of Indiana
are the ''heavy" men on the democrat
ic ticket for the coming Novembe
election.
j, ID. McKeith has secured loca
tion for business and expects To hav
an announcement in the advertising
columns of next weeks ExPosIToR
Watch for il.
Jas. Saunders, son of John Saun
ders Of this place. seems to be- please,
with his.new home in Goldsborough
Md. He gives glowing account o
that country IN letter 10 his father
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
We Are Anxious

That every young lady should know what
delicate and harmless besutifer is to be
found in Hsmi ilton's oriental balm. Itis alb.
solutely harmless, and it makes the complex.
ion so soft, and brilliant, so surely removes
give it y trial 10 be convinced of its merits.
Only so cents per bottle. Sold by c. A.
Wells IL Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
Remember This.

Hamilton's German bitters are the best bitters
made, Thew promote sleep and allay Ner.
vousness. They tone up and strengthen the
system. without exciting the brain as do most
other stimulanis. They sooth TO rest the jar.
ing nerves, and calm the irritable and iaded
system. They are prepared from the purest
materials and are the best medicines you can
use tor restoring health and strength. Try
them. 50cents per bottle. Sold by c. A.
Wells& Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
INIPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Cen
tral Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million
dollars, reduced 10 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best, Horse cars. stages and elevated
railroad TO all depots, Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first-class hotel in the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17
The Weekly Exposition.
A Red Hot, Aggressive and Pro-
gressive Journal for Live,
Enterprising Readers.
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS.
81 YEAR-60C FOR SIX MONTHS
SOC FOR THREE Months.
-O-
JAS. A. MENzIEs,
Editor 81 Proprietor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Church of Christ at the A. G, Chapel.
Services at II a. m. Sabbath School at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening 1880.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-17

If you want one of the most
delightful residences in the village or
business site on front street call on
or address w. Cowing, attorney,
Brockway Centre. az once for prices,
etc. Stf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-05

The new home OF Harmony Lodge. No. 8,
|. O. O. f., is most comfortable and con.
venient one. After Il becomes fully furnished
il will be luxurious one and will be ooeu.
pied also by Mystic Lodge, No =, X. OF r.,
and lprobablyl by Algaroba Lodge. No. !,
|. O. 6. +. The dimensions Of the council
hail are 90 80 with ~ fee, ceilings An
ante room, OF receiving room, between the
stairway and the hall itself, IS 20 40; and
the ante rooms al the east end Of the hall are
IS s each.
Las, Thursday night the new hail was dedi.
Gated With interesting and appropriate ser.
vices. The dedieaiing officers Of the grand
lodge we're brothers George Emmes, Robert
Levers, K. +. Bickenon, George Williams,
r. W. Lame, John 5. sniihies, J. x.
morrill,. NJ. ID. Monsaua,, NJ. Green, T. x.
Hendy. I. {. Rowe. W. Wagner, John
Lucas. George Ashley and Rev. Alexander
Mackiniosh who delivered brief address in
place Of Rev. J. A. Cruzan. unavoidably alb
sen, though illness. Mrs Cnllan. Mrs.
simmons. Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Whitney led the
different odes aud ehanied Palm essii. &C.
oompanied upon the piano by Miss Hopper.
Aher the exercises Mr. Berger and Mr..
NaIndley Plays, on piano and violin. e.,
dancing. beautiful refreshments ven served
during the evening, Many ladies were
pseseni and the hall was comfortably csowded,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-05
The Ne,r Jfo.,biu.

The Hawaiian Monthly is out. 1t is paper
of twenty-iour pages, in size and type like the
Anglican Church Chronicle-having the same
neat, compact appearance. Its opening edi-
torial is modest and sensible. A long editorial
on lIawaii's Contribution 10 the War Of the
Union is paper of some historical value
Mr.. NJ NJ. Scott contributes an article on
Japan, Old and New, which whets the appetite
for something more from the same pen and in
the same line. A continued story, The Five
Dollar Gold Piece, is begun in this number. 1t
has nothing TO do with the Currency Question,
however. To the Black Eyes of Miss Some
body is sonnet Of irregular construction but
much metrical facility and enough poetic feel
ing to bring it perilously near the border line
which divides poetry from the commonplace
which is more than may be said Of magazine
verse generally. Folded Eyes is another met
rico optical attempt to ride Pegasus eviden-
tly with a side saddle Ii is pretty, but will not
stand Byon's test of turning its verse into
prose and trying to pake sense Of it. ITALIA !.
Tramp is a character sketch, evidently worked
ont very cmdely. It's beginning is less bad
than its climax-which is meant to be tragic
and is really absurd. From a letter written to
Mrs. ]. C. Croly tIenne Junel has been com
piled an article in memory Of Mrs. May Croly
Roper, wife OF Lieut.. ]. NJ. Roper Of the
United States Navy. The department, OF Edi-
lorial Comment, contains tribute to the late
II. l.. Sheldon, and much food for thought,
Interestingly treated. The department Of For
eien Miscellany, Fashions, and Novelties and
Whimsicaliiics might be better filled with
editorial matter on local topics.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-05

"The grand old majestic mountains, Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea are again covered with
the beautiful snow, and present truly beauti-
full appearance, which all lilo appreciate
most fully, Snow looks more beautiful long
distance oil than close by quoth cores
pendent.
lilo was surprised December 18th to see
the steamer c. X. Bishop came into port.
She lief, the same day. She brought with her
the mail which was very acceptable. She
deserves thanks, as well as the post office
department. She also brought Mr. Thurston,
who was very DESTROYS ofbeing in IIilo as soon
as possible.
Steamers are becoming quite common along
the coast of Hawaii. The following is the
"Marne Bulletin" OF Laupahochoe; Evening
| OF December nth, steamers w. II. Reed and
Likelike; evening Of the I2th, steamer Kinau
evening OF the 9Th, steamer kinau; evening
OF the I4th, steamer Likelike." A deep toned
whistle at any unearhly hour Of the night
produces no alarm nor indeed any great
curiosity, and steamer day is no longer a
holiday.
There was a most interesting Christmas en-,
tainment at Ililo on the evening OF the aSd
ultimo. a gushing report Of it, unfortunately
too long for publication, has been received
The various Classes OF the Hio Sunday schoo
participated. There were also recitations b,
1
Miss Cora f. Hitchcock, Miss Grace Porter
and Mr.. Levi Lyman; reading by Rev. w
ID. Oleson; an address by Rev. +. T. Baker
The church was beautifully decorated will
notices and cvergrcens.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-05

Dpaifuku Politics.

The candidates for the legislature are busy
and at present the prospect looks flattering
for the ndependent,ick There seems to be a
general resolve here not to return any members
Of the past legislature. The voters think there
is room for better men. A great and radical
change is required in the management Of
governmental affairs. We know and feel that
the present ministers have brought the country
to the brink Of ruin ; that they have been
usurping power, tramplng on the constitution
and laws, and shaping all their ends towards
an aulocratic rule. The people think that this
mad misrule must be terminated peaceably il
possibly-,hat the base metal wires that work
the "machine" should be replaced by more
substantial materials They have no hope
until the meeting Of the next legislature, when
the lhunders of indignation and the lightning
of truth may awake them from their dreams
OF absolute power. An independent judiciary
is the safeguard Of the peoples rights. II is
check to the usurpation Of power when in
the hands of an impostor like the yelled pro.
phet Of Lanai. The decision OF the chief
Justice in the recent mandamus case has met
unusual appreciation. II is the law and the
right. II is calm defiance Of the usurpcrs OF
power. All praise To the Judge who has the
independence and moral courage to do his
duty The mills are again grinding every
where is business and hustle, and the tide Of
prosperity rolls along in deiianceof misnanage
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-05
COMMERCIAL.

HoSotutu, ". l., January g, 1855.
The wear opens quietly. usual in marked contrast
the hustle u the few weeks preceding and gives
accountants opportunity presen, their quarterly at
ientions to the public.
shipping matters have not been lively. Since our
last issue note the arrival of the kae from Bremen
with miscellaneous European cargo to Iiackfeld &
Co, the Hope to Levers \ Co1ke with lumber. the
Dora Bluhm, also with lumber, Haekfeld Co., and
the Australia from San Francisco for the cole
mics. Two whalers touched here on their way west
ward on Saturday last In departure the Alameda for
San Francisco the and instant took considerable
cargo, some seventeen hundred tons valued at
Siso,si77z among which a.slai7J DO, Of sugar.
Real estate claims attention, the first reported this
year being J H. Woods property in Nmanu Valley,
comprising some $50 acres, Mr.. u =. Dillinghar,
for the esiention Of his woodiavn DAIRY. wakiki
property also has enquiry, figures indicating an up.
ward tendency.
We regret notice the suspension the ord instant,
Of Messrs. J. w. Robertson & Co. successors in the
odes, stationary and agency establishment here