davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Mozart This Evening.

l. Overture, L'ltaliana in Algieri,' ~
Rossini,) Orchestra; 2. Soprano solo,
"Oh, Loving Heart, Trust On" (Gott-
chalk Miss Alice Waltz, of Brooklyn,
n. Y; 8. Violin solo, " Scene de Bal
let," (de Beriot.) Mr.. John Kessnich ;
4. a, "Amsrylis," (GhysJ b, "Fland-
risher Hochzeitszug," (Mohr,) Orches-
ira; S. Soprano solo, " The Message" +"
(Blumenthal,) Miss Alice Waltz; 6,
Septuor Op. 26 "Andante con Mote" )"
tFesea,) instrumental; Z, Pot-pourri,
MARTHA" Flotow,) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

DIR. c. W. BENsoS's CELERY AND CHAM
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly To cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neu-
nlgia, Nervousness, Paralysis. SleepleS-
ness. and Indigestion, and Will cure any
case. no matter how obstinate or long stand
ing the case may be. 10 has stood the test
Of years and proves successful In every case.
sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. 81 for two boxes. or six
boxes. for $3.50. Ofiice, l5i north Howard
street, Baltimore. Sid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Down.,he.Coun,ry News and Notes.

A reporter of the Dispatch left Rich
mond Monday on the 7:I0 A. NJ. freight
train. and arrived at West Point that
morning at lO:3O-the same train that
Cluverius took that Saturday morning
the body of Fannie Lillian Madison was
found in the reservoir. The first in
Quiry for news was made Of Mr.. Spen-
Ger. of X. III. Spencer & Co., who re-
piled Well, have you seen Mr.. Now
Ian. the detective?
No; but if he is here | will find out
what he has got, was the reply.
In moment Nowlan walked into the
store with Mayor Wilkinson and bought
two handkcrchieis.
Mr.. Nowlan (smiling): Where did
you come from? Where are you
going; What do you know:
Mayor Wilkinson Laughing: Well,
we will have to take this reporter and
lock HIM up. This is the third time he
has been here. lie is prowliug around
too much. Go it, old boy. Let us
hear through the Dispatch all you hear.
THE CHIEF TALK.
No information hut what has already
appeared in the columns Of the Dispatch
was To bc had in West Point. The chief
talk of the people is the Cluyerius- Madi-
son case. Az night they congregate in
the stores and upon the street corners
and discuss the points published
ON THE LEE.
On board the steamer Il. +. Lee Mr..
Nowlan, the detective, was again met
with, bound for Aylett's, in King Will
liam, where he expected TO meet Acting
Sergeant Alcck TomlinsOn. Really
every place that the reporter went to
they either had been or could be heard
from. Nowadays every stranger trs-
yelling through King William and King
aud Queen counties is thought to be a
detective, and whenever You make an
inquiry Of the people the first thing they
say is, "Are you detective:'
THE RIVER ROUTE.
At Clifton Landing a cOlored hoy in
the employment Of Mr.. X. II. Spencer
says that on Thursday morning, March
18th, Cluyerius came to him and asked
him TO take him (Cluverius) across the
river. The boy told him he could not
do so, as Mr.. Emmett Richardson had
gone across in his boat. Cluverius said
he was compelled to be in Richmond
that day, and would sooner pay sl0
than to be disappointed in crossing the
river. CluyeriuS succeeded in getting
a boy at the adjoining farm to put him
across. and thence walked TO Romon-
coke station, on the York river, whore
he met Mr.. Richardson, and took the
train for Richmond.
LITTLE PLYMOUTH.
Little Plymouth, the village where
Cluyerius. his parents, and Mrs. Samuel
Tunstall live, is in the lower portion Of
King and Queen county. II has seven
dwellings and two stores. The princi-
pal dwelling IN it is that of Mrs. Tun-
stall. the home Of Cluyerius aud his
brother, who were educated by Mrs.
Tunstall, who is their aunt; and her
neighbors deny that her late husband
Samuel Tunstall, Esq.--eyer made a
will leaving his property at her death
10 be divided between Tommie and Lii
lian. II is popularity supposed that it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Supreme Court OF Appeals

Howell and ais. against Wbitehill and
als.. and jenkins * Cutchins and ais.
against Waller d Jordan and ais. Ar
gued by William II. White for the ap-
pellants and by Ro. r. Prentis for APP
pellees and submitted.
Barnes against Berry, &C., and
Barnes. &C., against TraftOn and ais.
Argued by W. W. Old for appellants.
Ferguson's administrators against
Teel. Appeal allowed and supersedeas
awarded to decree of the Circuit Court
Of Franklin county of May 90, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

L OF THE NURSERY The following IL
an extract from a letter written To the GER
man Reformed Messenger, at Chambers
burgh Penn:
A BENEFACrRE1SS.
Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Wins
low will prove the American Florence Night
ingale OF the Nursery. or this we are 80
sure that we will teach our "Susy" 10 say.
"A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping
her to survive and escape the gripping colick-
ing, and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from
pain, and cures dysentery and dlarrhea. IL
softens the gums reduces Inflammation,
cures wind collie and carries the In fant safely
through the teethng period. IL performs
precisely what II processes to perform. every
part ofit-nothiBg less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her osly through tho
preparation OF her "Soothing syrup for
Children TeethiDg." II we had the power
we would make her, as she Is. a physical ga
viour to the infant race. Sold by all drug
gists. Twenty cents a bottle.
ap l4-eod1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Richard billiard and Charles Brown
both colored), fighting on the street.
Fined e. each.
Charles Wood, drunk. Fined s2.
Henry Hawkins (coloredl, drunk and
disorderly. Fined $3.50.
James Monteiro, drunk. Attach
ment issued.
Thomas Halzgrafe. running a cart on
the street without license. Discharged.
Gus Boltz, throwing rocks on the
street. Fined s2.
George Deane, obstructing the street.
Discharged.
j. 4. Martin, digging up the side
walk and failing to replace the dirt.
Discharged.
Thomas II. Wood, drunk. Fined e..
William Smith, drunk. Continued
to to-day--too drunk to try.
Philip Brown (colored), assault and
battery. Dismissed on payment OF
costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Do You Want q Piano ?

or an Organ? If so, il will be to your
interest to see the immense stock, new
and secondhand, at Rylsnd 4 Lees
warerooms, 9l3 Main street. Bottom
prices guaranteed. Cash or install
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Farmers.

while in the city are invited to call at
Butterick Pattern Agency, No. 223
east Broad street, and see the New
sc" Howe Sewing-Machine. This is
r~y hght-runniag machine, which
recommends it to every family. Every
machine warranted.
J. G.. BEDELL, Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Place.

90l Main street is the place to have
nice Spring Suit made to order.
Large stock, good cutters and work
men. Call and leave your orders.
L. B. SPENCE 4 Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
TIE GOLD MATCH-KEY.

The above cut. which is one and half
times the size OF the original. represents
the gold watch. key found near Lillian Mad
isou veil. II gives 4 correct general idea
of the key, hut Is not Intended TO show
every bit Of the jewellers fine work to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
SMOKE TRixY CIGARS.

A SLIGHT COLD, II neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BROWNS BROsCHIAL TRocHEs
give sure and Immediate relief. Sold only
In boxes. Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

We have received from N. Leonard,
newsdealer, the Young ladies' Journal
"a complete guide to the work-table),
New York Fashion Bazaar for May. and
lie Bon-Ton and lie Moniteur Dc La
Mode for May. All Of them just what
the ladies want at this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

If in want Of good Piano or Organ
at low price call and see those Cor sale
by THOMAS j. SrARKE 4 SoSs,
909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRIsTIsG House 10
thoroughly equipped TO do all kinds OF Book
AND JoB-PRIsTING at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

1t is expected that argument in the
Observation-Disclosures Electoral Board
bill will be begun in the Supreme Court
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Joseph NJ. Riaiv, Grocer,
PACE BLOCK

Joseph NJ. Riniv, Grocer,
PACE BLOCK
and
SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
PRESERVED CHICKEN IN three
pound cans is the greatest success IN
the way Of canned goods. lt is de-
licious, and can only be had Of j. VI.
BLAIR.
DIGBY CHIcKs) are good
AND for
DRIED SPRATs breakfast.
SUGARS AND SyRUPs at lowest
prices.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR and LINE
JUICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

Pianos and Organs. The cheapest in
the city for sale by
THOMAS J. STARKE & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

DO0K AND JOB PRINTIN0
- NEATLY EXECUTED ATTHH D 10
PATCU UPRlNTIN0-H0uaE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
The Evening Session.

The Association accepted the invita-
tion Of Colonel Green, and soon after 3
o'clock they all started out for drive.
After driving for several hours and vis-
iting the most interesting places in and
around the city, these gentlemen re-
turned TO the Exchange. They express
ed themselves as favorably impressed
with Richmond, and wished that they
were able to spend month or more in
Virginia.
After supper, about so o'clock, the
Association reassembled in the gentle
mems parlor and proceeded to busi-
ness. Mr.. Sully, from the special COM
mittee appointed to prepare resolutions
relative to Mr.. Ghio's death, presented
suitable resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted.
The president announced the next
business TO be the selection Of the place
for the fall meeting of the Association.
After full discussion it was determined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

culAapic SINSNhs Ill hulNH uc IcitIltu
TO the needs of the farmer-what they
wanted in Virginia, and the best means
to be employed in order to develop the
resources at the command Of the farm
Crs.
A delegate offered a resolution that
all resolutions be referred without de-
bate to a committee which should con-
sist of one member from each district,
and this resolution was adopted.
Governor William +. Cameron came
in at this point Of the proceedings, and
his presence was the signal for generous
applause.
Mr.. Koiner said Gentlemen Of the
Convention, i: affords me pleasure to
introduce to you his Excellency Gov
ernor William f. Cameron, who honors
us with his presence.
Governor Cameron said
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Convention,-l have not come with any
crude ideas Of my own about a subject
the details of which | am not ac-
quainted. j have come only 20 thank
you for the courtesy which prompted
the invitation that | should be present,
which you have extended to me. To
say that you can effect great good JUS
tifies these proceedings, and the using
Of your influence for such an object
the influence of such a body as this
must carry weight upon the economic
legislation of the State. There is much
that ought to be done in Virginia to at
tract immigration and capital to us.
As has been well said by your Presi-
dent, | can only say that in the race for
prosperity We have fallen behind our
sister States, notably North Carolina, on
our southern border, by neglect of the
plainest methods Of improving our con-
ditior. Our roads want improving
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
A slander Refuted,

Mr. Editor: With view 10 weaken
Mr.. Marmaduke Hamilton in his race for
County Treasurer, certain parties have
been circulating reports throughout the
city to the effect that Mr.. Hamilton, just
at the close Of the war, when all the cotton
in Savannah was being seized by agents
of the government, gave certain informa-
tion about some cotton in possession of
the Sisters Of Mercy, which led to its
seizure by the United States authorities.
The following letter written by Catholic
priest, now stationed in New York city,
will show how unjust and untrue these
reports are, and Will serve to pat Mr..
Hamilton right before the community in
this matter. The original letter from
Father Dunphy to Mr.. Hamilton is in the
latter gentleman's possession, and can be
seen by any person who applies to Mr..
Hamilton. JUSTICE.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-PickiD at
Police Headquarters.
There were only two cases for the May
Or's Court at midnight.
The annual election for officers OF the Sa-
vannah Cotton Exchange will take place
next Monday.
Three patients were admitted to St.
JOseph's InfTmary, and one to the Savan-
nah hospital yesterday.
The general committee of arrangements
in charge Of the Guards bazar will meet
at the Guards drill room tonight.
A burning chimney on Anderson street
caused an alarm Of fire and called out the
apparatus assigned 10 that district about
dark last night.
The st. Agnes Band gave an exceedingly
interesting entertainment at Catholic Lii
brary hall last night for the benefit of the
poor children of the city.
A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Savannah Base Ball Association
Will be held tonight at the office OF l. &.
Haas, No. 141 Bay street.
The sale Of reserved seats for "Mixed
Pickles. at the theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights will begin at Davis
Bros tomorrow morning.
A telegram from Hon. VIM Loenstein,
OF Richmond, who was a few weeks since
in this city on a visit, announces his re-
election to the Virginia Senate by 1000
majority.
The WOrkman's and Traders Loan and
Building Association met last night, and
negotiated loans aggregating So 600. as
follows: $1,000 at 4314 per cent, and 81 900
at 43 per cent.
The Spanish Consul requests the News
to say that Alberto Aberasis, the cigar
peddler who is now in jail for violating
the United States revenue laws, is not
opaniard, but is from Gibraltar.
Isaac Watson and August McCrea, COL
ored, who were brought to Chatham
county jail to await trial, were delivered
to Sheriff Hall, of Coffee county, yester-
day. Watson, who has been confined here
since June 8, is charged with murder;
McCrea who has been in Jail since Sept ,,
is charged with assault with intent to
murder.
Haiues Porter, little 3-year-Old son of
Mr.. David Porter, was quite painfully in
Jured yesterday afternoon. A couple of
children were swinging in a rope swing
IN Mr.. Porter's yard, corner of York and
Habersham streets, when the board on
which they were sitting slipped from un-
der them, striking the little boy across
the forehead, cutting the skin to the skull.
The child was taken to a physician who
seWed up the cut.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
FRENCHMEN Ara FEAST.
SOciete FrRncais de I3fenfafsance Dine
the Marshall HOuse.

SOciete FrRncais de Bfenfaisance Dine at
the Marshall House.
The Savannah French Benevolent So
ciety celebrated its thirteenth anniversary
by a dinner at the Marshal house last
night. Covers were laid for twenty. Mai
A. Bonaud, the President of the society,
sat at the head of the table. The Hiber-
nian and st. Andrews societies were
each represented. Mr.. Geo. ID. Hodges
furnished the fine menu. Across the top
OF the card was the name of the organi-
ZatiOn, ''Societe Franchise de Bienfais-
ance," and below It were the courses.
Oysters on Shell.
SOUP.
hock Turtle. souteme.
RELIEVE.
Fillet de Boufe aux Champignon.
Potatoes a la Hollandaise. Chicken Pot Pie
Claret,
GAME.
RedheAt Duck.
ROAST.
Turkey stuffed with Chestnuts and Cranberry
Sauce, Venlson and Currant Jelly.
Champagne.
DESSERT.
Eclairs au Chocolate Macarons
Lady Fingers, Pound Cake. Glace.
Assorted Cake. Vanilla Ice Cream.
Fruits.
COFFEE.
Numerous toasts were drank and the
banquetters did not part until after mid
night.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Nov. the Anniversary of the Great
GunpOwder Plot.

Nov. b the Anniversary of the Great
Gunpowder Plot.
Nov. marks the anniversary OF two
prominent events In English history-the
discovery and prevention of the gunpow-
der treason, and the Inauguration Of the
revolution Of 1888. In recent years an ad-
ditional interest has been attached to the
day from the victory at Inkerman over
the Russians in the Crimea, being gained
on this day in 1894.
Until lately special service for Nov. 3
formed part Of the ritual Of the English
book OF Common Prayer. The appoint
ment OF the day as a holiday dates from an
enactment Of the British Parliament
passed shortly after the narrow escape of
the Parliament from the Vaccinations of
Guy Fawkes and his confederates. That
the gunpowder treason, however, should
pass into oblivion IS not likely, as long as
the well-knOwn festival Of Guy Fawkes'
day is observed by English juveniles, who
still regard Nov. as one of the JOYOUS
days of the year. The usual mode OF OBJ
serYance through ali parts OF England is
the dressing up OF scare-crOW
figure in such cast off habliments
as can be procured, parading it through
the streets, and at nightfall burning it
with great solemnity in a huge bonfire
The image IS supposed to represent Guy
Fawkes, in accordance with which idea
it always carries dark lantern in one
hand and a bunch Of matches in the other.
In former times In London the burning
OF the effigy OF Guy Fawkes on Nov. 8
was most important and portentiOus
ceremony. The bonfire was conducted on
an especially magnificent scale. Two
hundred cart loads of fuel would some
times be consumed in fueling the single
fire, and upwards OF thirty Guys would
be suspended on gibbets and committed
70 the flames.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

While a gang Of men was at work ex.
cayatlng a clay bank for material with
which 10 rebuild the break In the Ogee-
chee canal near Goud's pond the earth
cayod in, buryinR white man named
Thompson and q colored man named iar-
den beneath 10. Capt. Blair. who is
experimenting the work, was near by a.
The time, and the men were extricated
from their premature grave. They were
both considerably bruised, but Dr. Chs.
holm, who was Immediately summoned
from the city, pronounced them not seri-
ously hurt aud at last accounts both
Maro doing Wnll.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
RELIGIOUS REVEALS.
Dr. Munhau Talks Of the Birth OF
Churohes-5OO People Converted.


Religious revlvals formed the subject OF
DR.. Munhalrs prelude to his sermon last
night. Nearly every church, he asserted,
was born In a revival.
The Presbyterian church started away
back in the time OF Moses, when the great
leader Of the lsraeltes ordained 20 elders
ana sent them out to preach. The Baptist
church was started during the great re-
vival in the DAYS OF John the Baptist.
The Episcopal church had lts Dirth ABOUT
the time OF the big revival at PentecOst.
The Lutheran and Methodist churches
were also born in reylvals. W nile on the
subject OF reyiYals. the speaker quoted
the statement of Noltaire, that in 100
years from his time there would
be nothing left OF the Bible.
But" added DR.. Munhall, "the
old press with which that statement
was printed Is now used by the Geneva
Bible Society printing bibles, and there
is more Of the press to-day than when
Voltaire lived"
The Evangelist stated that about 500
people have professed faith in Christ since
the series Of meetings now being con-
Quoted IN the Independent PresbJ terian
Church were begun.
The text was taken from Ephesians i,
II: ''ln whom we nave redemption
through His blood for the remission Of
sins"
The discourse was devoted to showing
the necessity tor redemption. The speaker
laid down the following principles: Man
is utterly incapable Of redeeming himself;
redemption is a finished work; it is "a per-
feet work; 1t is universal, personal and
satisfactory.
An incident Characteristic OF Or. Mum
hall occurred during tho sermon. He had
Just fairly began preaching when a babe
began crying. The mother and father
were plain people, apparently from out in
the country somewhere. They were
listening attentiyely, but fearing that the
child was disturbing the congregation,
they got uD aud started out. The preach
er's voice grew louder AS the babe cried.
Pausing suddenly the evangelist said
kindly: "Dont 20 out, my friends. Let
the baby make a noise il it wants to. /
can make more than IL can. You have
come good ways and need not leave"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
LOcaIPersonaI.
S. P. Hamilton returned yesterday from
the North.

5. P. Hamilton returned yesterday from
the North.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
house yesterday were W. II. Kinney and
wife, jamestown, n. Y; F. A. Aspinwall,
New FORK; j. j. Harrison. Backshear.
Ga; G. H. Jones, Macon, Ca. II. b.
Mooney, Griffin, Ga; j. b. SandfOrd, New
Jersey; G. A. Brchard, Wilson, N. G.; D..
A. Autry, Withers, Ga; r. d. Frost and
wife, Portsmouth, N. H.; J. A. Rozler,
Glenmore. Ga.
At the Screyen house were Louis Har-
man, Baltimore, Md; s. l.. Wolf, New
York; A. II. Butler, Chicago; f. 5. Wiley,
Naldosta, Ga; VIM. Donovan, Wadly /;
+. Q. ShefOrd, Pensacola, Fla; H. d. Lea
man, New York; Henry E. Day, Bruins
wick, Ga; Robert S. Rutledge, Charles
ton, 5. c.; V. K. Houston, New York /;
Steve r. Johnston, Atlanta.
At the Marshall house were j. Melvin
Fargo, Monterey, Mass; W. II. Carroll,
Florida: j. j. Hin, Jesup; c. w. Kelly
and wife, Dorchester, Ga; G. Sheehan,
Atlanta; L. L. DuvOll, Louisville; j. Il.
McDutiie, w. K. McDuffie, keyser, n. c. ;
w. NJ. Cotdwell, st. Louis; j. Il. Wisen-
baker, Valdosta, Ga.
At the Pulaski house were: T. j. Spain
and wife, Quitman; r. j. Henderson, At
lanta; w. f. Brown, G. II. Tiers, A. b.
Linderman, Philadelphia; viii Gregory
and wife, New York; Phil Kent and wife,
Charleston, S, G.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
COR. GRAND AND RIDGE STREETS, :
M % lNaE

Mrs. Partington exclaimed, what a fast
age we are living in. Mashinary makes
everything so cheap tnat we will soon get
clothes for nothing. The "EamOus'' keeps
the clothiers on the ragged edge by con-
tnually cutting into tfelr old.fashioned
rat profits, and now the "F'dmOuS" has
started another crusade against high
prices, and smashing ruling prices like
Dull IN a china shop. just think OF Il, the
"fdDa0uS" Is offering a good, strong boys
suit for 81, and the finest Corkscrew suit
IN savannah for $50, as fine and AZ well
made as any merchant tailor will charge
you $40 for. Norfolk suits, the latest
novelty, you will lind at the "Edm0usD
for men, youths and boys. Overcoats IN
great variety, and very low. Hats, Shirts.
Underwear, and all kinds OF gents furnish
ing goods. Euerv purchaser is presented
10Th q iohiSt broom and holder, orna-
mental as well as useful. Try the Fa-
nous" before you buy. 14O Congress
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
BUSINESS MEN BUSY.

Merchants Who Advertise Having all
They Can Attend TO.
The heavy advertising of the dry goods
houses has made an active demad for dry
goods. Yesterday afternoon all the lead
ing houses in that line were crowded
with buyers. In fact business has been
very active ever since the fight with
printers ink began. Those VINO think
that advertisements are not read, or that
they don't do any good, should take look
into the stores of those who are the most
persistent advertisers. In these days
people who want anything, look to the
newspapers before they 90 shopping. The
business man who don't advertise is sup
posed not to want customers or he would
invite them through the usual channel
to call and see him.