davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
IosAQa by Dofalcaslnn

Of confidential clerks and agents in
sured against by the Fidelity and Casu.
atty Company Of New York.
j. b. MOORE,
General Agent, HOG Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
t6y GIN g II A MS.
B:ays d. & Z. MITTELD0RFER.
GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE.
BARGAINSl BARGAINSi

india Lawn for Sc. worth 7c.;
India Lawn for &c. worth IOc.;
India lawn for Sc. worth l2lzc.;
India Lawn for lOc. worth l5c.
IinOn de Dacca from 10 to 25c.;
IinOn de Indie from l2s 10 26c.;
Linen Lawn from IS 10 5Oc.
White aud Colored Mulb for Is. 20. and
26c.;
White Plaid. Checked and Striped Null
for l2c-regular price 2jc.;
Satines. Figured Satiues. all colors. l2lEc.;
Yard " de Blcached Cotton for BE-;
Yard Wide Unbleachcd Cotton for Sc;
Figured Lawns Tor A. 3. 8, Z. aud lOc.,
our entire stock Of Summer Dress Goods
viii be sold regardless of cost
Dress Giugnams and Apron Checks FOR .,
a. .. 7. ;. 10. aud y 9c. yard;
Gentlemeus White shirt. Linen Bosom,
Reinforced Front for 50c.-regular price
GentIemen's Gauze shirts from 25c. 70 81 /:
We have 20 small lot Of Cotton Dress Goods
that we ofler 90 close out M A.. ward;
A fu1 and complete line OF CorsetG from
soc. Co $3.50:
All LRccs Tor trimmings and yokes AZ prime
cost.
FANS. FANS. FANS.
In order 90 close oUt our entire stock .of
Pans. We offer any one IN our house az
cost. prices ranging hom Sc. toss;
a loc. Fan for BE-;
nice lfc. Fan iOr iOc..
Fine Cambiic and -aun Fans for IS, 80,
15c.. ana 81:
Hand-Painted Satin Fans from 75c. 10 S.
CalicoPs nom 81 'gc. up;
The hest brands OF CalicoeS for Sc;
Au-Wool Bunting for l5c.-rcgulnr price
25C.;
LADIES' and Gentlemens Linen Collars and
Cuffs;
Ladies SIX Mitts In all cOors
Maitings at prime cost;
Lace Curtains. CoTnice- Poles. Shades. and
Fixtures at very low figures
ID. q f. MITrELDORFER,
au 2-Su.T .Tu&Th 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

Be Sure you get Anheuser-B Busch
St. Louis Beer wherever you go, be-
cause there are cheap goods in the
market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
DANNILLE. VA.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTI-
w TUTE.
STAUNTON, VA.

Opens SEPTEMBER Il, 1883. One OF the
flrsi schools for Young Ladies in the United
States. Surroundings beautiful; climate
unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States.
Refers to one thousand pupils and patrons.
Terms among the best in the Union. Board,
English course. Latin, French, German,
Music. &C.. for scholastic year, from Septem-
Der 10 June, s2Se. For catalogues write to
REV. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, ID. D.
President
iv A-eod2m StauntOn, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
WD0D ArE CoHA.

WTHERE TO GET Goals. P.
w LATHR0P & co, Seventeenth street
st Draworidgc. ofter BEsr sPLINT COAL,
on the market, BEST ANTHRACITE
COAL on the market. Preparation unsur.
passed. Purchasers invited 20 call.
Iy4 y. r. LATHEoP a 90,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
DTCUMOND COLLEGE. RICH

IA NOND, VA.-NcXt session September
81 lssj. 10 lune "a. 1856. Eight inde-
pendont schools. as many able and eNpe-
renced professors. weil-equipped lecture
rooms. free library aud museum. The best
facilities for liberal education. Healthful
lOca ton. attractive grounds elegant public
buildings. large. airy dormitories. the best
social and religious surroundings. TX
penscs: Entmuce-fcc and tuition nine
months. $3.50: roOm-rent. board, fuel,
lights. and washing Sll6.50. For catalogue,
with cut Of building, full statement as 10
courses Of instruction. fees. &c, and his
torical sketch, address ii. Ii. HARRIS,
Chairman Of Faculty.
ly l7-sw&w2m--iy 2s-deOd2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
6noKn rRJxY CIsARs.

The DsPArcH Jos-PRIKrIsa HOUSE 10
thoroughly equipped TO do all kinds OF BOOK.
AND JoB-PRrsTIse at the shortest nosios,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
20 Cents.

We have left a few Gauze Under
shirts at 25 cents each. Call early.
4. b. SPENCE L Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

AND LEE UNI

w VERSITY. LEXINGTON. Vain
structiOn in the usual academic studies
and in the professional schools OF law and
engineering Location healthful: eX-
penses moderate. Session opens SEPTEM-
BER l7TH. For catalogue address CLERK
OF the Faculty" &. W. {. LEE, President.
I .enIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

RICHMOND, VA, July 25, 1885.
J. j. Sekooleratt, Esq, Old Point,
ID:
Dear Sir I'm about to leave you
for Atlanta Ga. where have obtain
ed fine position. ! an sorry to have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

QUARLEs & NcCURDY. tr1isiee's sale of
lot on northeast corner Cary aud LlD-
den streets. a. O'Clock =. N.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. let A. NJ. furniture.
top-buggy &c.
@. ". MAYO, l0Ii A. NJ, furniture. &C..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
saye Your Doffars

by buying your Piano now. See spe-
cial bargains in another column, offered
by Walter d. Nose. Co., 9l4 Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

Old newspapers for sale at the Dss-
patch counting-room at rs cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
BIRDS FOR SALE.

lust REC CEIN ED, THESk
- third and last Tor Ot TALKINGXAZ
PARROTS. Price. s. cages fOr same ~.
at 81 and $3.50 each. II ARrL-
MOUNTAIN CANARlES at s2.2j each.
CAGES " all descriptions by
e. BELLENOT,
au 6-lt- south Fourteenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
MINERAL WATERS.

WHITE SULPHUR,
w BUFFALO LTTHTA,
ALLEGHASY, ROCKBRiDGE ALUM,
HEALING, BLUE RIDGE,
CAPON, W0LF-TRAP LITHIA,
CONGRESS, HATH0RN,
HUNYADl JANOS. FRIEDRICHSHALL
and other STANDARD WATERS.
All the above received from the most
direct soWoes For sale wholesale and re-
tail by PCRCKLI- LADD & co.
AGENTS Virginia Springs Waters.
te 2e-Su. 1uA1ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

to leave you SO suddenly but the par
ties wire me to come at once
as they are sadly in kneed OF
me. And as business is not very
brisk with you can leave without in
conveniencing you and | know you
will not think anything Of it. I will
let you hear from me later, when !
have more leisure
Believing you TO be the best friend ]
have ever-had, or ever will have, I'm
Yours, very respt,
# w CARPFSTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
CARPENTER ABSENT.

July 2jth Mr.. Schoolcraft was at
Old Point with his family. Carpenter
was in charge of the office, and the
only person with him there was his
Lrother-in-iaw, Gay Barker. a youth Of
eighteen or twenty. lie told this youth
that he was going up to Ashland to
visit relatives.
Carpenter went out to the baseball
park that Saturday evening, witnessed
a part Of the game, and then took some
train for parts unknown.
Monday he did not return. His
brother inquired for him at the Office,
and was told that Carpenter was gone
to Ashland; the brother said "No, "
that he had not heon thorc. The youth
in the Office became uneasy and tele-
graphed Mr.. Schoelcraft to return here,
which Mr.. Schoolcraft did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
TO BE CLOSED.
.-.--.-. 10 bE tLC'Ep. ..o~.
\ o I c L.


n OF | c f..
Under and by authority OF the proclama-
tiOn OF the Governor Of this Common wealth
requesting that SATU RDAi the sth In
slant be appropriately observed as tri-
butte OF respect 10 the memory OF General
L. :. GRANT tce banks Of this city WILL
BE CLOSED on that day.
All notes or acceptanees maturing on
that day are legally due and payable on
MONDAY, 10th instant.
ii. Z. BURNETT.
Cashier First National Bank;
MANN \. QUARLEs,
Cashier Planters National Bank;
WILLIAM VI. HILL.
Cashier State Bank Of Virginia:
J. W. LOCKWOOD.
Cashier National Bank OF Virginia;
J. +. GLENN.
Cashier Merchants National Bank:
WALKER HILL,
Cashier city Bank;
". A. JENKINS
Cashier Merchants aud Planters
Savings Bank;
=. G.. WALLACE.
an 5-4t Cashier Citizens Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sa~ GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
GOODS.

GOODS.
We show large stock Of LAUNDERED and
USI.AUNDERED Shirts
FLANNEL SHIRTS. BATHING-SUTTS,
and BATHING TRUNKS:
CELLULOID COLLARS, CUFFS, and
BOSOMS;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS. SUSPEND.
Frs. BRACES, SOCK-sUPPORTERS
and HANDKERCHIEFs
SCARFS. TIES. BOWS, CRAVATS, and
UMBRELLAS:
UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS,
SOCKS and GLOVES,
COMBS. BRUSHES.
SOAPS and TOILET WATERS.
LEVY & DAVIS.
lO17 and 1919 Main street.
DRESS GOODS for ladies very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
PERSON VAL.

OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 p. VI.
~ daily. excepting SATURDAY. until
further notice. KAUFMAN & CO.,
Jy 26-lm Ala east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

n y II
Il NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
for Boys and NOung Men. Send for Cata-
logue. JOHNR II. SAMPSON, \. NJ, Priuci-
pal; REV. EDGAR WOODS. In. d.,
au 1-eodlSt Associate Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
CARPENTERS LETTERS.


Nr. SchoOlcraft, now having his sus-
picions somewhat aroused, began to
look into things about the office very
closely. In his search he found in his
safe the letters following. The short
letter was the first one found. 1t
astOnished Mr.. Schoolcraft. but did not
open his eyes. Subsequently he found
the long letter. The two together dis
closed the whole trouble. They are
given below, not in the order in which
Mr.. Schoolcraft found them. but in the
order in which they were evidently in
tended to be read by Mr.. Schoolcraft ::
RICHMOND, Va, - lS8
J. L. Schoolcrdtt:
Dear Sir,-The enclosed letter is for
you TO show to the public as the only
explanation that left about my leaving
you.
In the last years have at va
rious time stolen from you about about
s4, 600. and which now substitute for
same s5 NJ which will cover everything
! owe you and interest on same the
the above shortage | sware to be the
truth as nearly as | can get at it. In
replacing this money I'm doing that
which l believe will make you my
friend. In putting the 5 NJ in
bank do not put it all at once
but little at time, so as no one
will know where it comes from. If
any one asks you if your books are all
right, say yes. You will find all the
shortage in additions in the cash books;
if there are errors anywhere else they
are not intentional. Now, | want to
ask YOU not to try an arrest me but
| know you will not Go that, as have
made good all shortage in my books.
| want you to examine the books and
see for yourself that what tell you is
true. DO all you can for Gay. He is
an honest boy, and knows nothing OF
what | have been doing. lost this
money in stocks during the summers
while you were away mostly
As regards the Bolton suit | have
done all that | can for you. have
written out a statement and sworn to
it before a y. p. agas ask that yoa
examine the books carefully and see
that my statement is true.
In leaveing you the best friend that
| ever had or ever will have 10 not
believe you will do anything against
me as have done all that | can do ie
made good all that have taken.
l have robbed Mark Downey You
know the key to his box was kept in
ours and one Of my keys fitted his tin
box
Mr.. Schoolcraft | would not make
this statement 10 you if | did not be-
lieye you TO be my friend & still.
Do all that you can fer my wife and
children as as I'm leaving the very des-
titute. All that they have is the house
90 all that you can to prevent MD
fiom getting it from them. Do not
show this to your wife even but destroy
it tell her as You will will tell everyone
else that | did not rob you Of cent
and nothing more
Mr.. Schoolcraft in Gods name do as
| request you to DO in this and receive
the blessings Of miserable man.
DO not let MD know that have
robbed him let him find it out for
himself You are not supposed to know
where | got the money RecOllect |
could have robbed you as well as him
and would not do it
no Signature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
DELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
ID BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.

Prepares boys and young men for Busi-
ness. College. or University. FULL CORPS
OF INSTRC CTORS. Thoroughly and hand
sOmely equipped. Beautiful and healthy
location. For catalogue address
W. Il. ABBOT. Principal.
25-eOd2m Bellevue post Office, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
A HEAVY ROBBERY.
BONDS TO AMOUNT OF a3s,OOO.

Mr.. Mark Dowuey the Loser-rhomas W.
Carpenter the Taker-Partioulars and Per-
sonais OF the Affair.
Between and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning it became known in the busi-
ness community that Mr.. Mark Downey
had been robbed Of s3S,000 in coupon
bonds, and that Thomas W. Carpenter,
book-keeper for Campbell Il School
craft, brokers, was the criminal. The
details as given by Mr.. Downey and
Mr.. Schoolcraft are as follows Some
years ago Mr.. Downey rented a safety
deposit box in the vault of the State
Bank, and, as usual, two keys were fur
nished him. One Of these Dir. Downey
himself always kept, the other he had
left in the safe Of Mr.. Sprigg Campbell.
Mr.. Downey has long suffered from
weak eyesight, and Mr.. Parker Camp
bell and his son, Mr.. Sprigg Camp
bell, were in the habit Of assisting
him when it was necessary to refer to
the bonds. The two Messrs. Campbell
have been dead for several years, and
the key, properly labelled and tagged,
remained in the possession of the con-
Germ, but of its existence Mr.. School
craft had no knowledge-that is to say,
he knew nothing of it since Mr..
Sprigg Campbell's death, and Mr..
Downey had forgotten all about it,
and Of late Mr.. W. r. Quarles has
acted as Mr.. Downey's broker.
THE KEY.
This key fell into the hands Of Mr..
Carpenter, and the temptation proved
too strong for him.
lie was in the habit Of going to the
State Bank vault to reach Campbell &
Schoolcrsft's box there, and he ayailed
himself Of the opportunity and the key
to plunder Mr.. Downey's box.
The operation was simple and easy.
The State-Bank people knew him as
the representative Of Campbell x
Schoolcraft. lie had long oeen in the
employment Of Mr.. Schoolcraft and was
honored and trusted by him. lie had
authority TO 90 to the firms box in the
vault, and therefore his proceedings in
there attracted no attention. The de-
post boxes number more than hun
dred; are securely fixed in one side Of
the vault, where there is always a gas
light burning, and all that Carpenter
had to do was to come into the bank,
pass around the cashiers desk, enter
the vault, take out his keys and open
the boxes. Thus he was able to enter
Mr.. Downey's box without the slightest
risk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

DETHEL CLASSICAL AND MILL
ID TARY ACADEMY, In a country noted
for beauty and health. Course OF study, 10
branches surpassed in thorOughness by no
academy iu the South. Medical and Law
Courses preparatory To the University OF
Virginia. board. tuition. medical attend
ancc, half session, sos. No extras. Ad-
dress MAJOR A. G.. SMITH.
Bethel Academy POst-Oflce.
an I I-eOd1m FauQuier county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
fLOtiR.

FLO U r.
l. BEST"
Ask youi grocer for CHRISTIAN BRO
THEIRS a CO.'S "BksT"-Hlghest Grade
spring-whest Patent made. Relatively
the cheapest Flour. sixty pounds moro
bread per barrel than winter-wseat four.
For sale ~ the trade only by
H. LEWIS. 1910 Gary street.
ie 1o-tAu27 Agent for State OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

7 AW-SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
II AND LEE UNIVERSITY. Instruction
by textbooks and printed lectures with
courses OF lectures on special subjects by
eminent iurists Tuition and fees. $50 for
session OF nine months. beginning SEP
TENDER l7TH. For catalogue and full in-
formation address CHARLES A. GRAVES,
Professor OF Law, Lexington, Va.
~ l1-eOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
THIS Is THE LAST
month 10 sell
IRA q 90 -,
NEW HAT

and We will give you a chance to buy a
NL.u NAT
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

A fearful streak of chain lightning
was observed to leap from dark cloud
over Amsterdam. N. Y. on the day
before the next one in June last, dur
ing a terrible storm of lightning, thun-
der and hail 1t darted down toward
a house in fashionable quarter of the
city, with that zigzag movement which
the lightning would naturally adopt.
after few moments residence in Am
sterdam, and was about to smite the
house into numerous fragments, when
a lady appeared at the door. She wore
a red jersey, Mother Hubbard and
hoops, and had banged her hair her
self. The tightening looked at her for
second. faltered, reeled madly in its
gait, to say nothing of trying to climb
over the fence, and then curled up in
the road and remained in state OF
stpgst g58ittiihliEges%qoagf;a g58ttiihl iEes%qoagfa RHrcaraaEsa a6df'
time during the following year
Hat0keye.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

The New York Sun says: Some OF
the old democratic leaders will recall
the terrible onslaught which the young
republican organization made upon
the administration of Mr.. Buchanan,
carving the country against it by the
election of majority of the house in
the middle of his term, This is pre-
cisely what the Republicans of to-day
intend to do with the administration
of Mr.. Cleveland when the next house
is chosen. Those who rallv around
Cleveland will find the republican par
ty just as audacious and determined,
quite as vigorous in assault and as
difficult 20 be successfully resisted as
when it drove Bucharian's administra-
ton on the breakers and scattered it'
fragments all abroad. The republi
cans still think themselves able to
walk straight up to the democratic
party, take it by the collar, and jerl
it out of its boots, as they were il
1880.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

Pat was a fresh arrival, and had OBJ
tanned situation in a hotel as sort
of a man of all work.
Now, Pat" said the landlord, "you
see that sign, Gentlemen must use the
spittoons. If you notice any guest
violating that rule, want you to re-
port the matter to me.
"Oi wull, sor."
Pat kept a sharp eye out, and, after
watching gentleman for half an hour,
he went up to him and said;
"Dy're moind the sign forninst the
wall, sorl"
yes"
"Phy don'tye obsarve it, thin"
81 am not splitting on the carpet,
said the gentleman, rather astonishrd
81 know yer not, an yer not usin
tine sp1Jtune natner. opeU, ye Unare
or Oil report yez.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette says: The restora-
ton of jeff Davis to United States
citizenship is one of the cherished
schemes of the southern democrats.
Members of the commercial club tri-
umphantly claimed, Immediately up
on hearing that Cleveland would be
seated as the next president, that pres
ident (sic) Davis would soon be rein
stated in the purple toga of full Ameri.
can citizenship" In the senate they
claim they can secure several republi'
can votes, and they presume Cleve
land would not veto such resolution
The ex-confederatesr really expect Davis
to be reinstated. In which case the
speculation runs that, Lamar beinI
promoted to the cabinet or foreign
ministership, JEFF Davis would b'
elected United States senator from
Mississippi for Lamar's unexpireC
term. Then said my mossback
bourbon friend, ''the American peopl'
would after twenty years sober rehec
ton have fully endorsed the justnes
of our lost cause.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

The Ogemaso Times, says: 1.-Two
week co ago we had occasion to get
up and walk all around on the collar
of the Bay City Tribune for stealing
our thunder, and placing it to the
credit of acknowledgements, to-wit: !:
the Herald. We now have occasion
TO perform the same ceremony upon
the carcass dive one) of the Avalanche,
of Grayling. We cannot find words
to express our contempt for such low,
mean pilfering. 1t is beneath an hon
est and honorable journalist to do such
contemplate tricks. AS yet the week
of prayer is near at hand, we advise
0. Palmer to resort to the confessional
and make some amends for his past
thievish actions. The item which we
refer to with (O the Avalanche is in
reference to Jennie May Heath. AL
our readers few) as well as Mr.. ant
Mrs. O'Dell, will witness the contempt
ibIe steal" Too bad But treaC
lightly Mike, when you step on ou
coat tails. 1t was a mistake. If !
makes you feel so badly, who can i'm
agine the feelings of the editor OF th
Herald. "He who steals the purse o
an editor, must be in need, and &C
cording to Week. he who filches fron
the Times 'is wretch indeed"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

The Troy Times says: The worship
of the old rebel hero, JEFF Davis, is be
ing revived with avengeance. A soci-
ETY. of ex-Confederates in Baltimore
has elected him a member of the or
ganization and forwarded to him a
notice of the fact, accompanied by a
fulsome eulogy of the 'ex-president
of the Confederate states" the "em'
bediment of all that is pure, patriotic
and intelligent" and denunciation OF
his "calumniators and slanderers. ,
The time seems TO be rapidly ap,
preaching when the loyal people o.
thA ennntry will -ha exnacted To annla
gize for having thrashed the traitors
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

We hear it intimated about town
that our stilty friend Strunk, of the So
called Independent, is slyly fishing for
the GAYLORD post Office. oh, come off,
StruHk, there is no suckers about that
Office, so you might just as well put up
your fishing tackle. You stand fully
as good chance of being struck by
lightning, or being the next President
of this great and glorious Republic, as
of being the next post master. There
Is not likely to be any change in that
department in Gaylord, as the people
don't wish it, and the sooner you sub
side into your editorial den the more
to your credit it will be. We are
prompted by our fraternal feeling and
don't charge you anything for good
advice, as we always keep big surplus
stock on hand for the needy Otsego
| Herald.