davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

bitterly II was the worst blow Kentucky ever suffered
$40 leave our vast deiepseless IN order redncc
the whiskey TO It's consumers would be sole-
csm" Nir Tiden had said dogleg tobacco istead Of
whskey ar army OF 100000 Kentrckians would have
marched to GIeystOnc aud poisoned his dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

From me ROc1estsr Post Express. .
THE NKW-IORK TRIBUNE nllcd thirteen OF its WIDE
columns with the news about Ninderbuts death. The
iHlgs had twelve ana one-hAlf columns The journal
The IeiegrdDh soveu Herald Inc Sa Xix
ana Ono-halt and The STIR six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
TIMOTHY Us ETHICAL MISSION.

from Ihf lI0S It'nte.
The Democracy IL beginning tn fear that Mr. Cleveland
not orthodox II IL fOndly hoped that tho pr6sence
Tim Campbell In Washington vail show the Preside ant
the style Of man ho should he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
suAey to AoDcrusemeuts.
Due,ncss Notices.

The Sr1LrMAN, EUCLID AVE-. n; zoo nests
Iesiees 81 50 psr day Electric InoandescenthSnts
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
POSTAGE yroe IN the Unied states
Year. 6 Months. NJ 9nths
Daily with sunday. --...........SS9O So *
Daily, without sunday -...- w "oO ~
SUNDAY Tribune ~
Remit by Postal Express Order OF Registered
Letter. 49,. .uut.o on, t,o Note
For HR NEW NoEK TRIBUNE" -. vi. A,
ONCE Of THR TRIBUNE l31 Nassan-t NV
dress all correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE Ne"'aO
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication In TIE TRIBUNE and ORDER
delivery of the daily paper VIII DC iecei'Vu "' Va"
following branch Offices IN NeU.NorHi a.
Trauch Office l2@S Broad way. 9 A. m 10 y p. m.
No q53 Broadway, between 22d and 2@d str III % III
a. }Os Most wenty- thir1.st. 10 a. m. 10 : T. m -
IOTty-ScvcnthSt 10 a. m 20 pi'
No OO7 Third near SiNtethst l. a IN. 10 p IN -
hundred ant Is cnty1ftl.St 10 - p H.
Tniou Sguate No LIS FOuith.ave. cor Of FOurteents
IN OTHER CITIES.
IL stv.roy-1 8c2 st LONuoN-2G Bedford st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
PLEASED TO SEE ATTENTION PAID TO ONE OF ITs

trnn ma ma OaIllOrI

from The 4ilta californian
Since tue election TIE NEW YORK; TRIBUNE has gone
to publishing Talks with tho Devil" Absence OF 20.
ltical cares aud differences fosters sOciaby AMONGST
fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
A NARROW ESCAPE For MIR. Tu.nEN,s

m From The Indianapolis Journal
Whcn the stnreyed Goddess reform read the fol-
lowing sentence from Mr.. lildons advance message
Congress-, she bent double over her tarone and wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Another British expedition to the
Soudan. - \ letter from Mr. Gladstone Oh the
elections. == Proposition from Servia to the
Powers. 60 Accident 10 German bark Fidelio
- Condition Of the canal across the IsthmuS
DoMFs1IC-The Mormon conspiracy; report of
the Grand jury - The Presidents n0mna-
tons. &C. EagerneSs OF Representatives, for
places on committees. 60 Charges against
officers of the Juniata -- A mountain hon
killed by a horse in Wyoming GO Report on
the affairs of the Frcedmeu's Savings bank -=
The miners riot at Pine Run. -= Suicide of
James II. DaIrOw at Saratoga. = Services at
Vanderbilt University in memory of William II.
Vanderbilt - Meeting OF the Brocllton Arhitra-
ton Conference. 60 mathematician Con-
ference in Cincinnati. == Expected decision IN
the Ohio election cases.
CITY AND SyDURBAN.-Funeral Of Mr. Wander
bilt the will read to the family. =- The Sen
ate Committee divided. -= Warm words N the
Board of Aldermen. -= Dinners OF Columbia
and Wesleyan alumni. 60 An eXpressman shot
his wife and himself. == Saved from sinking
schooner. = Third incarceration at the Nj.
Olivct crematOry. === woman buInedto de IN.
c. Gold value of the lcga-tender silver dollar
4l2lo grains, 1880 cents. =- stocks active
and weak in the early dealings, closing strong with
generally full recOyeries.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate fair weather and almost stationary temper
ature Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 81;
lowest 292 ; average. 33l40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Not 80 many years ago the latc William Hunt. OF
Boston, was paid Il good round sum by tine state
for TWO allcgocll pictures which he painted on the
walls of the now Capitol. IL was expected that the
pictures wgre not for a day only, bnt for all
time or certainly for rs long time rs the building
endured. But for some reason or other tn" artists
work does not last. III" .ibGHg Tins reports that
it has been seriously injured by leakage in
the roof one of the lroscocs being hardly
dl,tiugu Shab!o. the Times adds that Mr.. Andrews,
the Superintendent of the Capitol, has recently
been in consultation with an artist from Boston,
who was a pupl of the late Air. Hunt, and assisted
him IN ms woT!. here. The gentleman says the pict
urcs can b. restored, and that he will undertake
the job for $i0,OO0.' he Legislature may appro-
pirate the necessary $4,000 for this object. but
before dong 50 it might be well for some member
to call upon the superintendent for tho name of the
pubic servant who WAS responsible for the leakage
that caused the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The fumes from the United States Assay
Office are sad to be most annoying and even
hurtful 70 the occupants of buildings near by,
and according to the Health authorities some
thing should be done to remedy the evil.
Doubtless their resolution of yesterday will
have effect. 1t is not likely that the United
States Government will set bad example to
law-abidng citizens by maintaining public
nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
nuisance.

The proposition that Congress shall adopt
Sunday as day for prOnOuncing eulogicS on
representatives or Senators who die III the ser
vice, has much to commend it. The intention
back of the present custom is all well enough.
But in practice the custom has degcnerated into
a sad farce. Few people listen to the funeral
o1atiOns, which generally are as uninteresting
and dull as they are inaccurate; and The result
Is only waste of time. Sunday services con-
Quoted with due regard to the day would be in
much better taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Bradley T. Smal.cy OF Vermont has gone to
Washington TO t.y 10 convince Rrpu"hcah senators
that he - not 30 offensive paitsln and therefore
should be- confirmed ia hi, appointment a' Collector
100 rurliugton. Tie country las hoard al bradley
r. Sm4i,cy before. lie was and Is secretary OF the
Democratic National Committee. "hie secretary
Villas is removing Republican po,tnasicrs Tor nav
ing served on co9nty committees 81 for ed'thS
country newspapers, it will strike the country as
ridiculou, that Smlllcy should expect Immunity
nom the offensive partisan construction.
Tho Hon. Sunset Cox Is advertised to write 4
story ab9r, Turkish hfc We sad at the time that
no good would come Of that appointment. Besides,
1t va.awKwarl to havcourrrrm canddatcfor
Speaker in Cou-t1ntinopc just when he was needed
for a canvas, in Wa,hiu ston.
President Barnard Of Coumbu College thinks
the objection 10 cremation. that II would destroy
evidence of poisoning. Is Of little weight and could
be- avoided by compt ling more care in the matter
OF autopsIc.. The history of crime shows that foul
play is often not thought of until some
time has elapsed after the death OF the
victim. In September, ISIS, Police Inspect
or. now Superintendent. Murray, III try
ing to clear mp the Staten Island silver Lake mys-
terry. cxhumcd by accident the body Of Sarah Vie
toria Connnr. q young woman who had died on
June -. or two months before. Although the death
certificate set forth the cause - consumption,
crime was suspected and proyon. and DR. Or
ando f.. Bradford l. serving fourteen years IN Sing
sing prison n con cqucucr. Had the unfortunate
yo ing woman been "crcmatcd - this doctor
would still probably b. at large committing crime.
The Grubcw.l,I wife murder. IN brooklyn. with
httlc more caution on the part of the murderer,
might have been hidden III the ashes of tine crcna-
tory. There are numbtrc,s other instances.
In his Message the President expresses the hope
that 1--WE shall never AGAIN Dee rcmlttcd 90 the syS-
tenn winch distributes public position, rs rewards
for partisan service" The Republican offensive
partisan postml,t-rs that have been removed in
order 10 make room for Democratic offensive parti-
sans and the Democratic offensive partisans them
,clycs.vil laugh Siycry laugh and wink awicked
wink AZ they ponder upon this sentence of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The opinions of the Republican members of
the Senate all along have been against making
unfair trouble for the President when ms nom-
nations were sent in, and their determination
to this effect in caucus yesterday will have the
approval of the party at large. CaptiOus crid
cism would be undignled and useless for the
failure to confirm does not restore to Office the
old occupant The nominations will be treated
in the spirit of the Civil Service law. Yet,
many of the names sent in by the President de-
mand, and they should receive, severe scrutiny /;
if they are unfit they ought to be rejected. The
Republican Senators will not be ugly; they will
be just. That will make the Democrats I'M
happy enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The exposure of the plans of the Mormons in
Salt Lake to entrap United States officials in
Utah into committing crimes illustrates once
more the utter immortality of the Latter Day
Saints. II shows, too, what hypocrisy their
claim to religious principle is. To resist by all
lawful means the enforcement of statutes which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
aIatp2lprls Llyliln G1ibn1e
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1850.

FOUNDED By AoRACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The Rov.Mr. IIawcis in his address on Wagner the
other nigh, before Tie Nineteenth Century Club,
quoted some Frcnchman who sId, after Wagner
had 40 last succeeded in getting one of his operas
presented rhe mnsic of the future is already tho
music oil The past" Colonel Maplcson, nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

In treating of the Pennsylvania olcomargarne
decision rhE TRIBuNE spoke of it rs having been
rendered by tbs Supreme Co urt of that State. A
Gettysburg correspondent writes Ms to correct the
statement. H. says that tho matter has never
been before the supreme Court IN any shape.
Judge Sinonton, OF the Dauphn County Court of
Common Pleas. has decided. upon whose docl-
sion the supreme Court Will doub, less pass in the
near future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The setting down of winter to steady cold
doubtless explains i'll great measure the intcn-
sity which marks the troubles Of employees and
employers all over the country. Up to this
time the strikers have not suffered much but
now the lack of means to buy fuel and warm
ing food must tell sOrcy upon their families
and themselves and stir them to Il desperate
pitch. The wives aud childlel Of strikers do,
indeed, deserve sympathy, fOron them the bur
den of hunger and cold always falls most
heavily. They have TO sit and brave 1t in dull,
cherries homes, while the striking husbands
and brothers find relief in a life full of excite
ment. 1t may well be doubted if strikes would
last half so long as they do if they offered the
men engaged in them only the stupid misery
which their families endure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The recent departure of troops from England
bound for Egypt is perhaps explained by the
cabled announcement that the British Govern
mcnt is about to send another expedition to the
Soudan. The "rebel" forces, it is said are adj
vancing toward Lower Egypt SO fasj that the
error of abandoning Dongola must be re-
trieved. 1t is incredible that this rumor should
be true. The rescue of Gordon was the only
justification of the unfortunate expedition sent
out by the Gladstone Cabinet. Without some
such excuse Lord Salisbury would not dare to
propose this undertaking-unless, indeed, he
meant to occupy Egypt permanently and that
is contrary to England's international agree
ment with the other Powers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09

While some will never submit to any
monotony, but live in continual rush
of changes, thereby bunting the
power tor good of any change, others
are 30 concentrated in their thong hts
and feelings that they find 1t impossible
to direct them into any unaccostom-
ell channel when the proper time comes
They have by constant habit become 40
welded to monitony that they have lost
the power to appreciate the Dataral and
legitimate delights of change. Wher-
ever they go they carry their burdens
and cares with them In the midst OF
all Natures charms they have neither
aye for her beauties nor ear for her har.
monies they are living over and over
again their business details, regrettlng
past mistakes, making new plans-l,v-
ing, in fact, the same moaoteDous life
that they did all the preceding mouths.
Their vacation is mere hyphen, moth
ing in itself and only used 10 connect
what has been with what will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09

Since the recent re In Milford there
Ia great deal OF talk of buying fire
apparatus.
An extra freight train has been put
on the N. Y, p. & N. Il. r. to meet
the demand created by the increased
shipment OF cotton.
Smyrna Is to have roller skating
rink forty by ninety feet. The pro-
jectors are residents Of the town, and
they promise to make the rink o sub
stantial and pleasant building.
The Ulcers OF the State militia met
| in Dover on Thursday TO formulate
some plan to place the militia OH a
better footing. Additional legislation
and more State aid Is desired.
The fruit drying establishment OF
Reed & Allen, at Greenwood, was en-.
tirely consumed by fire on Tuesday
night, 1t is supposed to have been
fired by trAmps who had been PROV
ling about tte vicinity for some time
past
The Light says: Since the removal OF
the ID. NJ. Il Va. Il, X. shops to George
town things are quite dull around the
Lewes depot.
Captain Laban l.. Lyons. who resid es
near Lewes, has been quite III tor
several weeks.
John q. Melvin has rented the hotel
and premises at kits Hammock, or
Bay View, eight miles below Dover
he kept the Bowers Beach House In
1868.
Revival services continue with I'M
abated interest in the Frederick M. e.
church, and nearly one hundred per.
sons have professed conversion.
Sussex County has Levy Courtnan
who voluntarily increased the amount
OF his ahsessable property 81, 900.
Chas. Houston Of Dagsboro Hundred,
who was arrested ON Saturday for beat
ing his wife, was released on bail.
A short horn Durham Bull, d years
old belonging to Mr.. David Pepper,
q georgetown, created considerable ex-
element in town on Tuesday by reason
of It's extraordinary size. When taken
to the scales 1t was found to weigh 1855
pounds.
wissnhickon Tribe Of Fed Men, at
Selbyvilie, viii celebrate their first an
inversary on Thursday eveniDg.the II h
inst, with big supper, to which all
are invited.
Two hundred bales of cotton arrived
by rail from Louisiana for James q.
Shaw, New Castle, and the new supply
has set the mills going again. as they
were stopped for day or two for want
of material.
The amount Melted at st. Peters fair,
New Castle, was 81 ,O40.20.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09

That happiness doth still the longest
Where JOYS and grief have turns alter
nauve.h
The quaint, old time poet, whose
name will remain an undying one
while daffodils shall bloom, has re-
garded this vision of our ever constant
pursuit in its truest light-for surely
the companionship of our best beloved
10 the highest happiness, yet, like all
earthly things, subject 10 time and
change, and ever lowering on the bor-
derland of sorrow.
Says Young
" True wisdom ia the fulies. be ppiness."
1t La sometimes pleasant to play the
critic, and controvert these great au-
thoritiee, despite their tones of book.
lore but how sad 'twonld be IL none
but the wise were happy. and what a
darkened life would be that Of the far
greater nuIuber-the simple
somerville Is more diffuse when say =
ing:
True happiness. II understood,
Consists alone In doing good
Yet his definition appears another
fallacy, for how many are there who
| lack both the power and the means ~
bestow this suerdon on their ral,o~
creatures ?
Then" GAYS some phi!anthropist,
behold the hsprine, %; oiners, and
| therein find the friis-t bliss :"
A beautiful IheorN aud though the
angels may look down and witness II
with JOY INT fable, tor poor earth bound
mortality It's too unreal
| This thought of Byron contains a
flash Of human sympathy, which de
notes that he was not alwa, the mis-.
aDthrope for which he has been CON
DENIED
They. who happiness would win, must
But how many and how varied are
the sources from whence springs this
glat visitant, numberless and diversi-
| fed as its recipients Influenced by
| the tenn Derament, the surroundings, or
the early training of each human flow
er, alas, 100 often suffered to degenerate
into a weed
Perhaps the most abiding felicity is
gained by the study OF contentment-of-
times q cold, hard lesson
We may not look too high, nor wide,
nor yet afar, neither waste the
years allotted TO us in futile strivings.
| 80 buSu nptAib hh5 Ouiuh hptly Auu
tersely written
q" Some are always looking for a
four-leaved shamrock. In that sort of
search life slips away unpr -ceived ;
one is very soon left alone with ones
dead leaves"
Let us turn from this moralizing 10
Sheridan Knowles youthful heroine,
and recall the depth of bliss that must
have filled her heart when pouring
forth Ter sweet. wild impulses, thus
unrestrainedly
When
Am happy, Id have all things like me-nOt
That I've and move alone but even such
As lack or faculties. Then could weep.
That flowers should smile without percep-
tioa
or the sweetness they discourse. Yea, into
rocks
Would infuse soft sense to NIL them with
Tho spir't Of sveet lov, that every thlpg
Should thrill as ! do"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09
Done Bribe Your own Judge.

A mans mind Is a court, and his pas.
sions are all of them tricky lawyers. In
ordinary times you cannot go into any
court and hear Tho statements of the
counsel without telling that there 10 a
great deal OF ingenuity exerted to cover
up some things and unduly magnify
other things, so rs to make out The best
case for the side whose interest It
is the desire OF the special plraders TO
advance But there sits that OLD stupid
judge-stupid because he will be- just
and he puts the lawyer light ON this
side, and puts the lawyer right on that
side, and holds ever yibing to the law
and to the tact that he may come at
justice-ar least in theory. Now every
man has judge within him-his con-
science and there are many men whose
eonsciences have Teen bribed and /.
when they arc presiding over the court
which is constantly held in the heart
they are all the while excusing them
selves for giving their adherence TO
things that are wrong. They need to
be reminded that IN every case they
should look at every thing In the light
of eternal justice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09
rrua un1on I'm tho Fanny.

There il no sadder sight than u fami-
ly OF growing ouys and girle, or grow D.
up young meu and women, accepting
coolly and csrsles>ly every f'rm Of sac
riacr and favor from loving, anxious
pare its, who IRE wearing out their
lives in their service and reaping
only inera itude and Indifference in
return Let every parent guard against
such state of things by the far more
real kiadness of training the children
from first to last 70 share with them In
the responsibilities, the labors, the sac
rifices, the economies, as well as In the
pleasures aud comforts OF the house,
hold. Only in this way can q family
BIZ truly united, and filial sympathy
and gratitude be thoroughly developed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09

NUllCE-IN CONFORMITY WITH
IN the provisions and requirements Of an
act Of the General Assembly Of the state Of
delaware, passed at Dover. Marcn IA, 1883,
entitled " An Act Concerning Private Cor
porstions," notice is hereby given that cor
tihcate incorp ,ratipg corporation to ne
known as 1.-The Paradox Varnish Manufac.
turing Company" the purposes Of which in
corporation being the manufacture and sale
Of varnish, paints and other articles Of mer-
chandise. and Of buying and selling general
merchandise. will on the It'll day OF Febru-
airy, A. D., 1885, at l o'clock. a. m, be pre-.
sented TO the Honorable William q. White
ley, Associate Judge OF the Superior Court Of
the State Of delaware, in and for New JAS
tie County. for his approval. The principal
place ofbusiness OF said corporation will be
In TIE CITY OF Wilmington. New Castle Ooun-
" and State Of Delaware. The persons in
tending to apply for Incorporation as afore-
said, a mai0rity Of whom reside in said city
Of Wilmington and State Of Delaware. are
JACOB r. fRANTZ,
CbARLES 4. SMITH,
JACOB SOHELLER,
FRANK Z. FRANTZ,
HENRY M. Is. barry.
5. A. MACALLlSTER, Attorney. [ian27 lot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09
List OF Public Sales.

February
" 10 Harry Brown. Brandywine HID.
- II T.. W. Belviile. Red Lion.
" II Sale on the Bradford farm, New Gas
tie HID.
" 10 T. and A. Brown, Chris tiana HID.
~ a. w. Laws Pencsder HID
" % Margaret Maree, White Clay OK. HID
Z" - Joseph Irving, ked Lion Hd.
"a James McMahon, New Castle HID.
" rs T.. L. Clark, Red Lien nd.
/" rs Mrs Press, Christtana HID.
" 20 Thomas q. Bird Brandywine Id.
" 20 William j. Mcdarr, New Castle HID
" "a q +. WEIGH, city.
" ~ Frank Neley, city.
Mar. 2 M. +. Powell, New Castle HID.
3 Mrs. Weldin, Bra1dywine HID.
3 T.. Sheppard, Min Creek.
" Elias I.ofiand. New Cast Hid.
&" John itrown, New Castle HID.
- James M. Ntvin, new Castle HID.
A." 10 ]. y. Bessnu Brapdywine HID.
d" IL Husbands Il Sterling. Is DIVINE HID
a. II Joel Greenman, New CASTLE Hid.
~ Peoples n DonOho, Christians HID
10 Andersen n Bro, Brandywine Hid
"A Jos. Handy, Brandywine Hid.
i" 20 T.. Henderer, 18th ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09

A CAHD-rO AL WHO AXE SUI
"A fsriny from the errors and indiscrctlonf
~ Youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will seDd recipe tina,
will cure you, free OF charge. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
south America. Send q self addressed enve-
lone 70 tho 2EV. JOSEPH T. lNMAN, sta
tiop U New York Citv. mnt-ood.d&W-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09
(,ANUEH .ssIITUTE-Prof Kline. 2

u hts Lectures, Investigations, Scientiht
Treatments and Immense practice, stand.
preomfnently unrivaied andls acknowledged
Authority on Cancer and its kindred. Tht
most extraordinary cures by his great Oh EN-
icnl Cancer anrid0tes, are recorded. N.
kuife, caustics, loss OF blood, or fearful trisi
ments required In removing the largest o.
cancers or tumors. For particulars send 10
free Treatise, or Gall on DIR. Kline, 98l Arr
street, philadelphia, Pa.
Rowsre Of imitatine frauds sverywhe''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-09
NOTICE-DlvIDEND.

NyUTIUE THE CITY BUILDING AND
~ Loan Association Is now issui lug a new
series al stock. first fnstalment payable Feb
ruar5 10, I his association IL one Of the most
prosperous the city has, over 1900 shares
now IN force, and offers special inducements
to new series borrowers. For further iDfor-
nation apply to J tLDRIDGE PIERCE,
Secretary Cftice No. West Seventh at.
r. 6t