davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
aledica1.
OF DOCTOR SOUVIELLE,
 Cor. Chapel and Temple sts.
NEW HAVEN. June IS, 1885.

NEW HAVEN, June IS, 1885. We beg to call your attention to the arrival of DR. M. SOUVIELLE, the eminent French physi ciau from Jacksonville, Florida. He has taken parlors at 92S Chapel street. corner of Temple, where he will give instruction to Physicians and others who may desire to learn the great science of Electricity applied in Medicine.
 Dr. Souvielle for many years taught the medical of Electricity in the hospitals of Paris and Lon don.
 . Chronic diseases of the nervous system and di gestive organs, also diseases of the head, heart, throat and lungs speciality.
 Dr. Souvielle will give Free Lecture, exposing Quackery in Medicine, at Atheneum Hall s2 Church street, Wednesday afternoon next, c une a41 from 3 to o'clock je20 If w. J. Sullivan, MI. He. C. V. S.,
 VETERINARY SURGEON.
 Office 37 Center Street
 Messages by telephone telegraph recelVeQ at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
Summer Resnrts.

Ocean Cottage, SaVin Rock. 1AssAs4 IS now open for the accommodation of EHi!s guests first-caSs house. Best location on 1.-the shore. Apply to Box 254, West Haven, ie1 i'm J. STRAUSS, Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
[B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l AuCTIoNnsRLLS
 E;sa1S k ,

TWILL sell on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8 w and A. commencing at 10 m at the Carl ton House No. 450 State street. al the dinin room furniture and twenty five black walnut and panted chamber sets, and about thirty carpets. The sale will commence in the dining room. je19 At
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22

@ FIVE rooms in Hellers block, State street A.:ii gas and water closet; suitable for private MH!ll family Also five rooms five minutes wall from City market. Also several other tenement: in desirable locations and store 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER. 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
Antique, Modern and Inlaid Fur.
 niture RApaired.

WRENCH polishing done Secondhand f,,rni N ture bought and sold 304 ELM STREET near Broadway, New Haven, Conn. se2s 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT, [% A tenement of rooms with bathroom, HI:;;l on Lloyd street, $16 per month. lssessA. A tenement of rooms Blatchley avenue at $lO.
 tenement of rooms on Saltonstall avenue at S14 Tenements on Goffe Winter and Bright streets at $10. A very pleasant house with large grounds and hennery and fruit trees, on Fair Ha- ven Heights near end of horse car track for $25.
 s. L. Blatchley & Son,
 16 Exchange Building, a3O Cor Church and Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
 EOR RENT
FOR RENT.

IA Second floor of 454 Orchard street.
 @:: Also the store 755 State street will be rente ass, GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
FOR, RENT.

NTMO KVAl4N fheA Tenement of four rooms on first floor of 30S &::sl Wallace street, $10; basement of same house. &sA $7 Small barn at 55 Garden street.
 a24 If EDWARD VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
For Sale or Rent.

%@ A FINE RESIDENCE about five miles &::! from center Of the city. House contains ten MeArooms in good order. Large roomy barn and carriage house. Any quantity of land to suit. Pleasant location for Summer boarders. Terms easy. Inquire of GEORGE A. SPELL, ie2 792 Chapel street. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
geaI Estate.

FOR RENT. {sa:5s4 TEN ROOMS, 93 Olive street; modern in- A4sM H: IF. HoADLEY, le2O 2t+ Hoadley Building. FOR RENT. %sA& THE house No. Clark street, containing II
 4I!l Inquire on " '"O iSs THE PREMISES. siES asser House Wanted, <ss=a=A WORTH from ssooo to $4,5oo. Must be in MsI+ good location and well worth the money R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET. je20 daw
 FOR RENT. &A FIVE rooms on the second floor at No 62
 MH siS ASylum street eity and wei water Rent H je1g THE PREMISES For Sale at a Bargain, fhts.a=A A FIRST GLASS dressmaking business on
 cnaPel fpe ta street rect Titn large patronage in all parts of the city. Inquire of William HI. Wheeler, j19 SIS Chapel Street. FOR RENT. iS..As& L THE three-story brick dwelling house No @iiil 257 Church street, near Grove street. The AaA house is in good repair and the location very SAMUEL c. THORN, je17d 721 Chapel Street. FOR RENT. E:sAA oNE-HALF of double house 72 Lafayette
 #;iit street, corner Prince; furnace gas and water MassA Possession given immediately. Apply to M Franklin street. je17 6t* FOR SALE.
 Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house an d lot, &, 800 Building lots in the borough s5 fer foot front and upwards. F HA FEW GOOD RENTsA WALTER A. MAIN, FOR RENT, %.A ROOM No. Il Exchange building, with. con Zs4. .yer's or similar purpose. Also room 2s same Business Opportunity. &, 900 will buy first class paying business in
 center of the city. Satisfactory reason for selling w. G. WARREN, Real Estate Agent
 R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building. FOR RENT. ft==A4 A Furnished cottage on the West Haven Ml.l shore. Price, $50 for the season. T. G. SLOAN SON, Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings je15 FOR SALE OR RENT,
 A Summer Residence at Warramaug Lake, Litchfield County.
 ISA A very commodious residence of 16 rooms
 #;;; nearly furnished; first-class well of water lssA situated on southeastern slope of the hills with about 60 of very best land, adjoining one of the most beautiful lakes in New England. Free
 from the terrible epidemic expected to visit this section during the heated term This property
 comprises in addition to the dwelling, which is
 of the finest in the county large barn and stables
 other outbuidings plenty of shade. and fresh,
 invigoratng country air. Rent low; either private
 or boarding.
 ,,10,e, ok
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
w. y. Sullivan, MI. He. C. V. S.,
 VETERINARY SURG EON.

 Messages by telephone or telegraph received a any hour. fe24 3In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

TuE resolutions passed By he laooring
men of Chicago, at their celebration on
Monday have the true ring, and shoi!d be
rsechoed from Que end ocrhe land to he
other. While they knos their rights aud
dare maintain them at all hazards and they
prefer the ballot 70 the bullet reason to
rutEanisu, and united .G,rUi.eu. action 10
meaningless violence a. the means b1s; cal
culated 10 remove the evils o! which they
complain and means Which may 5riIstlfa-
BE 10 the despo,ism Of the old wcr,i are un-
warranted and out Of pace in = free replo-
lie where the franchise is the inaHena5le
r.gh, Of every American citizen irrespective
o. color and nationality aud they are IN,
willing to aid in the destruction Of the
institutions OF country; the hope Of
the oppressed OF every cline With their yalor
AID patriotism have secured Norei Lays
were allowed to De borne in ,hr procession
and 70 radical Anarchists were permitted
10 give vent 10 their iLceudisrism. This
was quite a contrast to the demonstrations
o. tn Socialists he day before, It is a
hopeful sign TO see such a large majority Of
the la5or'ug men seeking hoQe..,y . nnoY
their righ,s rroraad'rr aymly I'm gaining
auj main'aiug hem ard frowniag Gjxp
upon y.ol-nce and destruction az v.-.-..
cope. o., q rrr rrrEF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Government lubricsted than can tie Gov
ernment OF the United States. The per-
mission to use such power places the very
foundation of society in jeopardy. Inc
United States knows this and inhibits her
Federal judges from interfering with
the distrsiniug Of the collection OF
taxes due TIE Federal Governme 1t.
The danger of such power is no greater in
the one instance than in the other, so why
in all equity should there be a
distinction? This decision should be
a warning, and We nov appeal
to West Yirsinia's Congressional dele
gstion 10 take steps as early as possible
10 have United States statute enacted for
bidding the enj2ining Of the collection OF
State taxes by any district Federal Court
Il the land. With such q law Federal
judges du;ics would be plain and all this
expensive and unjusr iti :ation to IA pep .
Of State would be wiped of the face OF
the earth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

DIED.

IpECELER At his Te'iienco, in Fulton. on
re-day, >sPreU GER s, 1885. at 80 a. IN ,'JpuS
Ius,SL SR, aged - years, uOnthi aud - days.
Fuurrsl notice here .itcr.
u RUN OF typhoid fever e; his 'cdi, nca, ia
>u-r.,,rwu, ohio. On september % l5,, Mr.. I.HS
J. ". .'Ur Sc, .sel yeas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Tua West Virginia State Fair now in pro
cress is likely to prove the 6est yet held IN
Wheeling. The displays are unusually fine
and Of endless variety. The stock exhibits
are particularly noticeable. sock raisers
from West Virginia Virginia Ohio and
Pennsylvania have their finest cattle,
horses. hogs and sheep on exhibition, and
the poultry eNhi5i, is excellent. Should
the wca her prove favorable from nov to
the close. as seems probable the attendance
Will be simply enormous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

J.pCg Mox JACKSON, it is specially an
rcunced is a candidate for Congress in the
Fourth District. The r tcaie Gazette and
the Parkersburg sentinel refer % the
Judges candidacy in ha,terilg terms and
10 his well known abilities in toe wa'mes'
--.L---,i.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
RAvPIK'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

u 49,
Situation Healthy. distraction Thorough. session.
cr,ns cert l- C.r.u.s'. ,c., UPCH application.
TIA CHAPMAN Il .CIIN. NJ. a, Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Hon. WV. PRINcE. Of Raleigh county,
died Tuesday Of las, week at his home, Mr..
P.u>,s was business man OF considerable
prominence in the lower section Of the State,
and has represented his usigh6oss in both
re Virginia and West Virginia Legislatures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Ir Is not enough that hing ALNoN o has
been driven almost to frenzy by 40 uacet-
tain crown. \ plot has been tormed to IN
fic, tha, misfortune upon the DIry5a'-oId
Princess Of Asturias. The Society Tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children ought to
T. ke the matter in hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

NvANTEI-A RESIDENT SALESMAN VI
w experience aud influence 10 handle the oesl
hne Of domestic al French We've Corsets lor iA!'
STATE on con ni,iioI. Liberal Terms. Acdre%
With full particulars, LEWIS sCHlELs %. so
ETOrdwAy, New York. anEnTA-N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1888.

Tus Charleston editors held meeting
the other evening and appointed commit
tees to make arrangements for the coming
meeting OF the Press Association Of the
State TO be held on the 22d inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
CHANCE FOR EDITORS.

The Promised Land Discovered in the ln-
terror OF West Virginia.
7, he E!l.0r q the RsgiSler:
WESTON, September 6-You may not De
aUsrr CG the fact. but nevertheless | am
phi!anthropist The under dog IN a hSht
always bet on, and the weak and defence
essinyariably secure my aid. The editors
OF this State, noted as they are tor their
humility. meekness aud modesty, are con
s,ouenlly poor. A square meal is 10 them
IS was the proclamation Of Lincoln to the
Gsrkey-a Great Big Day to be celebrated
I have found ont where they can get It; and
hasten through the REGISTER, 10 dissem-
mate this glad tiding7 of great Joy
Notice is given TO the editorial fraternity
Of the State. who according to the last
census, are very hungry-and, as you may
well believe. very thirsty, that in the couu
Is of Tucker ia to be found the Journalistic
"Beulah Land | speak by authority when
| say that TO the furnished editor Tucker
county is as was the Promised Land OF the
children Of Israel when Moses had come 10
the last mile post in DIS journey across the
desert. Barring the drinks, it IS the Land
o; Promise One can read OF this land
fowing with milk AID honey, aud excuse
The patriarch for singing
could hut stand -hsre Moses stood
Ard Yies the Landscape O'eE.
Mad can imagine the annoyance OF Moses,
when viewing the beauties of the Promised
Land 10 be told BY the picket that his pass
Mas revoked. To be- sud not to be, as It
xyre: or more POLITICALLY speaking, TO De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

GAZE OF leland REAL E~IhEE sEELh-
y ty.One Desirable Lot. In lHr.,. me Home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
NEW ApvERTIsgMEaTs.
IVY WEI Rail RLI SlNtSS HOUSE

N in city or Coun ~, with OaHklhI IICIL.!e, !,
:. mroIary accommos alton on their paper. Tan Sc
cure same by snirsssug Absolutely connle MAJ
BcX 25l7, New York. seSeOi'ae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Mr.. Cayton. the editor OF the S.. George
Democrat, in the last issue of his paper, Is
ny authority He save:
We are under many obligations to Mrs.
D ;. Miuear for bouatitul supply OF nice
rllr tomotoes, TO Mrs. $. Is WsmsIey for
-Iue enormous pears, to Mrs D. ". RYAN
Tor q sagply Of auples and to Ms. \ Is
Parsons FOX pitcher OF fresh buttermllS,
al f which We received on Monday OF this
week There is some prospect OF Us pulling
through row
Just think Of it, What richness lm.
agiue the EDITOR advancing gallautly upon
d bouatisul supply of the succulent to-
mate; charging, pen in hand upon, "enor-
IL ous pears 0i EbjUm thanking a sup,
plv Of apples and ending the combat By
surrounding a pitcher OF fresh bu.termjlk =
Pull through Why hardly on editor out
side Of Tucker but would equal the fat man
Of Barnum's show, were be to surprise his
stomach iu that way. Mark Tspley would
have retired in DISGUST under such circum-
Stances.
Bu,-In bu.termi'k there ia weakness!
The fundamental drink should not De re-
placed by an innovation such as this, which
Mt only reminds one Of Jim Mason, Dat
threatens thr destruction OF one Of the most
aucirut aLj revered traditions Of the party
IS the remark % the picket was to Moses
so doubtless will this last expression of
Mr.. Caytou strike the cijtocs; but his op-
Vor'uri,ics for practical civil service reform
are Eere apparent Lot him remedy th'o
oge sheoltsh error and to hi5 memoir "a a
,,.orr,,o,. -. ---....'~ iii arise, OuIlr
81 CauUks o. bedrock gratitude, from
the hearts of his hanger tsnd thirsty
n-ethren CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
WANTED.

yIvANTED-o QUICK, GOOD MEN TO IAhs
" t,rriiory Tor GRANTS MEMOIRS. >. +. An
CHS 4 co, odd Fellows Building, Wheeling, w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13

In accordance with oar usual Gus
tom, the HERALD will not be issued
Thanksgiving week, and the time thus
afforded will be devoted to a system
attic canvass of the county. Our
agent, Mr.. W. P. Stevens, will visit
the upper towns, embracing Bloom
field, Lexington, Canaan and Norton.
He will be after money, and we trust
all indebted to us will be provided
with the amounts necessary to meet
orr claims. Mr.. Stevens will canvass
Bloomfield first and commence his
trip on Thursday next, taking the
other towns as fast as circumstances
will permit. We shall make person
al canvass of the lower towns, COM
mencing with Lunenburgh and visit
ing the villages in Concord next, TAX
ing Guildhall and towns north to
Bloomfield on the return trip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13

There is no better guidebook for a
village than its local newspaper. A
glance at it almost any week is sure
to reveal whether the town is q dead
and alive place, or busting, enter
prising community. The local bust
ness men should use it to communi-
cate with the people, and the papers
minute accounts of local happenings
keeps alive an interest in divers mat
ters of home growth and improve
ment, which could not otherwise be
fostered. The village weekly should
be we'll sustained wherever it is estab.
lished. 1t is public benefit as Ger.
tainly as any business enterprise in
the place. There may be weeks in
the year when the reader thinks his
paper dull, but that is not always the
editors fault. There may be weeks in
the year when a single copy may be
worth whole years subscription.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13
TO Our Readers

we cannot too. strongly urge upon
our readers the necessity of subscrib-
ing for family weekly newspaper of
the first class-such, for instance. MS
The INDEPENDENT, of New York.
Were we obliged to select one publica-
ton for habituel and careful reading
to the exclusion of all others, we
should choose unhesitatingly The In
DEPENDENT. 1t is a newspaper, maya
zine, and review, all in one. 1t is n
religious, a literary, an educational, a
story, an art, a scientific, an agricult.
ural, financial, and political paper
combined. 1t has 30 folio pages and
% departments. No matter what a
persons religion, politics, or profession
may be, no matter what the age. sex,
employment orcondition may be, THE
INDEPENDENT will prove a help. an
instrutor, and educator. Our readers
can do no less than to send a
postal for q free specimen copy, or
for thirty cents the paper will be sent
a month, enabling one to judge of its
merits more critically. Its yearly sub.
scription is $500, or two Yeas for So,
Address, THE INDEPENDENT, 251
Broadway, New York City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
Of, until in last October she procured
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for short time
she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh 80 pounds in few months. Free
Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all
Throat and Lung Diseases at J. g.
RAwsoN's Drug Store. Large Bottles,
81. 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13
NO. STRATFORD, N. II.

Rain, rain, rain. For three or four
days we have been drenched with a
surplus of the watery element and the
rivers are bank full in their endeavors
to carry the article to Long Island
Sound.
DR.. E. A. Steady has been admitted
to the firm of Brooks, Willard and
Clark as their junior partner and is
now what may be truly called a
"medicated man" He has been to
Boosting" on the excursion aud re-
ports large sales of bears oil.
The Nulhegan Lumber Co. has an
immense pile of logs hauled out for
the winters saving and is still at it.
They are also driving on the West
Branch. Their new mill is fast APP
preaching completion and is to be the
finest sawmill in New England.
There has been a great demand for
river drivers here this fall since the
commencement of the rains.
A social dance at John Finnegan's
was largely attended and a most soci-
able time reported by the trippers of
the light fantastic.
II. B. Hinman is building a new
shed 10 co. 1t really looks now as
though Harvey's garden is doomed
uavill also has built wharfng next
the riverto protect his buildings, at IA
cost of $500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13

Anew building is in process of cree
ton at the east end Of the toll bridge,
being built uy some Frenchmen from
Berlin.
Conclave last Saturday night and
twelve doctors tested the virtues of
Wilbers oyster cooking.
Last Friday three of our most estim-
able citizens, whose love for piscato-
rial sport led them to break a distance
into the game and fish laws Of YER
mont, repaired to the wet waters Of
Maidstone Lake to try their luck for
its edible and toothsome tribes, and
returned Monday. Their return was
eagerly watched for by their friends,
and their stories were interesting and
different. They made no ilattering
exhibits of their skill, but to listen to
their narrations of chow they bit"
was enough to excite the envy of any
one who can WELD a fishing rod. Bill
claims they caught 70, Hugh makes it
that they caught 80, and George says
they got 10, and which is correct the
writer cannot judge, but DR.. Willard,
whom all know to be the biggest liar
about here, says that when he left
them Sunday night they hadn't
caught fish, and they claim it was
wet enough inside their camp Monday
forenoon to make good fishing, so they
didn't visit the lake that day. LIugh's
wife is propably satisfied because he
had tickled her with the idea that if
he went they would have plenty of fish
for next Lent without buying, and
Georges wife was highly pleased to
think of the agreeable change Of diet
his trip would create. Bills wife
well, Bill goes too often.
There's girl that is fairer than day,
And watch her sweet self from afur;
But her daddy is guarding the way
With a bulldog that's ready for war.
In the sweet bye andDye 10 not sign, 90 not
cry,
In thesweet bye and bye, your Joseph will be
nigh,
And the old man can reckon what he's lost
ThereVe been courses were rOugher than this
And with less the true pilgrim to cheer
Where the end little promised of bliss,
Nor the girl l will have quite so near.
In the sweet bye and bye, dearest Annie do
not sigh,
And the old nan may rave, but he surely will
not die,
When he rcckons up the figures what he's
lost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13
CANAAN.

Mr.. w. p. Stevens, the HERALD
agent, will visit this town next week
on a collecting trip.-ED.
Walking is almost impossible on &C.
count of the mud, but everyone seems
to be willing to get along with it if
winter will keep away.
Most of the excursionists have re-
turned from Boston.
Rev. IL. e. Howard had bad fall.
He was in the vestry of the church
and by accident stepping backward
fell into the furnace room some four
feet, striking on his side hurting him
considerably. But this did not seem
so bad as to have the good brother
who was Immediately overhead and
hearing the elders groans of pain.
when asked why he did not come to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-11-13
THEINDEPENDENT'
The Lar%est. Fhe AbIcst The Best
EGL!SitVs AND Li53ShaY WEEKLY,
The most influential Religions organ
irIile sstHtes.-3Hs Spectator, London.

TIE INDEPENDENT Is one Of the best
papers in the world. Its good points are
many and striking. They have only to be
S atGd to be appreciated; and for proof of our
claims appeal may he taken to any of the fifty
two issues of the year. Any number OF the
INDEPENDENT will show that It's contents are
marked by ,,,,.u
ABILITY, VARIETY AND INTEREST
The great thinkers, the grent story-wutcrs,
the q eat poets, men of the highest reputa-
ton In all departments of hum N knowledge,
make up its list of contributors. Religion.
philosophy, science, literature, art, travels,
discoveries, stories and all conceivable top
les are embraced in the contents, and every.
body old or young, learned and unleamed,
without regard to sex, employment, or con-
dtion, will find something OF special interest
in every issue
COMP ENESS.- is religious,
aliteHry, an educational, a story, an art,
scientific, an agricultural, financial ana a
political paper combined. -
BREADTH, CANDOR, EARNESTNESS.-
THE INDEPEN DENT is tied to no denOmina-
ton 1t is the organ of no clique or party IN
state or church. 1t is free. therefore, to dis
cuss all questions and to speak Its mind can
didly. 1t is not swerved by fear or favor, 1t
is q vigorous defender of the Evangelical
faith, it breaches practical righteousness, and
earnestly supports all moral reforms. All its
columns-the advertising as well as the read
ing-are free from everything of doubtful or
Objectionable character No matter what q
persons religion, politics. or profession may
be, if he desires to keep up with the times
and know what the brig htest minds are
thinking of, the abest pens are writing OF
and what the world at large is doing-he
should read THE INDEPENDENT.