davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

Itsrroris me pleasure 20 assure you that at
raT IrsIug DR.. c. McLane'S Celebrated Liver
Ir,ls for more than twenty years IN my ialnlly'
fn.,t regard them as being superior 90 any 1
D. Axe, ever used or have seen used. L nave NOT
IFI Them constantly and had to try OtherS,and
/ have tried good variety, but have never
haL any To act so promptly, prohtaDiy, ana an,
r.rly ~ MCLane'S i have used them myself
wife. and children, with the most gratifying re
snrS. For children. having used them on my
avn with such easy and happy effect, would
commend them 70 one and 10 all. These
ellis do the wOrk--do g urQmptIy. DO ~ well
and leave no I'll ehseS9 LSL AS a DIT IT,
.-pvrr. rs q liver ccCcece7E. 8 Iorerunner
rrrplring the SYSTEM OK E--ssIle, there IS no
yrI'ur medicine eQ1ks % Ma 2sclane ; Celc.
Grated Liver Pills I GSlSES - use them a.
.-.I-as 1--we, II they clDsfEigc - SOou - thcy
& ~ Wv" ~ Yours tTury, Ell. GrLEs.
p.s,.,r 81. + Church South, Myers station,
'.-'.' >Jnpa District, Florida Conference.
TESIsTIGo, Canada West, Ont.
vrs,Es. FL EyiSG BROS; so,.
w. y,ur uLls came al right, and can say
,r..,. IRE a gUOU bilious phi. nave GSGI :
- pills manufactured by Fleming Bros.
-,.-prrlua and gentlemen yOu nave my til''il'''
70, sending gave some OF those PilIS 90 my
r,r-bhnrS Tor q trial. One OF my hyiElloI ~
vutthrre pills. He said sney ulu ei t,,li 81
. .fflr next day like new man. NJ miS,s'H
. tn send for fifty cents worth Tor nun. %
..rs..mrm. will 10 All can 10 introduce Pr.
= NrIane's Liver Pills. manufacturer bS
t.rsmIng Brothers. Yours with reSpeet,
''''-'''' WNI. Ii. DUGAN.
FLEMING Bros. ,,-,,-.
n,sgr SirS:- Enclosed you will ind one dolia.
far which youwill please send me more OF your
pr. a. Mclane'S Liver Pills. trust you nave
-,....vp,i the pay for the last two boxes Oruef-
nd and received | would only say. they nave
rna.. me more good than could express
feel much better now than L have LOT wv"
years past. Yours truly,
REV. PHIL SPAETH,
West Sandlake, n. y.
AVOID ooUNTFRFEITSI Send us &c
7r,T ysrvlI send YOU by return mail a Don nl
..,..ff.. a., G. Mel ane's Celebrated Liver
- .,rffs rt.ht handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PittSburg' II
For Sale by retail druggists. BE
.Rre the McLans's Pills You buy arc
.naie ut Pittsburgh, Pm. The ooun
;,-foits nre made at St. Louis, hc
and Wheeling, w. Va. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New York
NKW YoRK, May 2l.-Dry Goods-In
the general demand the market shows no
change from previous reports, still fair
business is in progress with feeling OF Gil
classes Of dealers somewhat improved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

Eo- many years / was a sufferer with cancer Of
hs posa and having been cured oy the use Of ). ;.
: feel cons trained By 4 sense OF duty to suffer
Ing humanity 90 make this statement OF my case.
WIth the fourteenth bottle the cancer began 70
49, r,niI,y AMI soon disappeared aud for several
r,oDt "a there has been no appearance OF sore Of
any kind on NV nose o. lace, neither Is my rose
al IN teuder To the touch. have taken about two
ioIs1 bottles Of : ) :, and am soundly cured, and
/ knouT that : = 8 effected the cure after every
Known remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBKKT SNEDLEY,
Fort Gaines Ga May !, 1885
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
D)eelin9 &e9ister
TRAVELLERS GUIOE.

a RRIyAL AND DEpARrUEsUf 1RARS-
~ EXPLANATION or RxyHzxaCa MARKe:
Slaiiy tSunday excepted. MONDAY excepted
" healipk Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

had heard Of the wonderful cures oil SEtfts
Sp.ciHc, aad resolved 10 try a.. commenced taE-
ips n in April 1884. ay general health was much
t1,1roVa,5 vet the cancer which vas In my breast
CONTINUED 10 grow slowly hut surely. The bunch
creS and became quite heavy, ieii that must
either have IL cut OF die. Butt commeneed ms
changing quantities Of smSt black tntcS blood. IL
continued healing around the edges untu re oru-
ary, when it was entirely healed up aud veil
~ Betsy WOOD.
COchesstt, Plymouth Co, Mass July *, 1879.
sEift's Spssife is entirely vegetable, and seems
10 cure cancers By forcing out the Impurities from
the blood.
treatise on Blood aBd skin Diseases mailed Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer s, Atlanta,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50, 900,
I'VE do hereby esrttiy Inst We supervise the ~.
ransemene for al the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Loulstxnx StsLs Lottery Company
and IN porson manage and control the drawings
themselves, and thst the name are conducted VIII
honesty fairness, and In good aith toward all par
ties and we authorize the CON pany 10 this Ger
thCate, with fsosimiloa 81 signatures attached
In III advertisements
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
COTTON.
New York.
GINSENG.

New YoRE, May 2l.-CoTToN-Fu
tures closed weak, declined Co. points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

Nheehng'
Ginseng in fair demand at from $l.75
To 81 90 according to size Of root,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

Cambridge Accom- noda,ion leaves Wheeling al
7;SS m, Bellaire Sis q m Returning arrives
al wheeling at ~ p. M, daily except sunday.
1880 p. m. train through 70 Cincinnati vithsat
zanesville Accommodation lsayss wheeling d
SEQ p. N, BcilAirs u AIS p L. daily except bum
day.
&oandsvins Aecemp,oastioa isava whss,ins d
ii;Ss 4 I. .ad arrives q heaossv'ns d nas p No
asnninston Aoosa neaasssa isavs .. 1.oo ,. 4.
rhruugh coach frem Wheeling 10 Cincinnati daily
on No. s, leaving wseslins al s:aS Az, arivtns 81
r. O. .Isspins an On s,i ,hrsush u,snA
Closo connection made ior al peinb eolth arA
,uthwext, North and Rorthwsst, making thh o..
slrabls roots for solonsh and psrsons moving b TIE
sreat vsst, sna - whom psrstsutu sstsatiee b
noicu 70 al principal points ON ale q aspea
sleeping car ssseunedatinns can b secured d rs-
to BURKE
Ticket Agent K 4 q. Dsyet
JOHN BAILlH,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure Hoass
JOHN T. LANE, Trsv. Passenger Agent.
c. K. LORD, Gen. PAsa. Agent
TT. pEvRIss. General Agent whsslins.
wHEkLIsG And rTIlsBUksH plvIsi0s.
IN and after Dccember IL, 1855. passenger trahs
will run - follows, Wheeling time,
pRAlfulA.
For P.tsburSh. SOS q. N, daily; Gas p ne,
daily l:oc p m. and 7ss .. NJ, daily sxcspt snn.
For wmhington-t'sp. ~. daily szssps Sunday.
AlnvLh
Prom Pithbuyh-s Is . IL, daily II 80 O. m. And
s:3o , M, daily sroept Sunday; i6:2s p -, daily.
From wnhinston.-7;cs . m. daily ssoeps Sen.
day; io:2S p: N, daily.
Is. DUEHAh, General Asnsgsg.
1T LAkE, Travelling Agent Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
Electric Belt Free

Tofrtronce t and obtain asruts 10 VIII FOR The ncrf
Exfy days i've ausy, ire ol snAfSs IN -. ouL.ly
ia the o. s. q limited number % our tsrrrnnu
Electro Gnlynnic Suspcn>eFy Belts, lrsne ~:
: positive and unfalinz cure Tor Nsry1zis Def1ssy
Yaricoceie Emissions, Tmp0epcT kr. go = Reward
paid II every Bet ue m1nniaaun. 80 Ies ger,erats
hHII AHEyNY. 2 D. io1 ffs. Brpoklyn. ~ Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22

have had a cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose 70
thp other It has given me great deal OF vain, a.
times burning Knd itching 10 such an extent that
A. vas almost un6eIrable. / commenced using
SwiIt's Sdseid IN May, 1885, and have used eight
bottles Il has given the greatest relief oy remoY
SsSIth w. SARNEs.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. S, 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. r.

lNN AND AFTER MAY 3, 1885, TRAINS
~ y will run As follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
EPITH ELI0 MA!
OR AKIN CANCER.

For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my
t.ce All the simple remedies were applied TO al
Ieyiate the pain put the place continued 20 grow,
6nally extending into ny nose, rom which came
q yellOwish discharge very Offensive in character.
IN Vas also infamed, and annoyed me great deal.
About eight months ago vas In Atlanta, al the
bousa OF q friend, who 30 strongly recommended
H. ne OF sWifsfs Specihe that determined TO
maize an effort TO procure It. In this was sue
eaS,iul aud BEGAN It's uso. The influence Of The
medicine as hrst was 70 somewhat aggrayale the
sore. hut sOon the ingamlC alton vas allayed, and
bean 20 improve after the first few bottles. ~
ssperai nealth has greatly improved. l am
srronger and able 10 do any kind Of work. The
cancer on my lace began 70 decrease and the ulcer
10 heal until there Is not yeStge Of Il leit-only
a little scar marks the place Were II had been. /
am ryAdy 70 answer al questions relative 70 this
- MRS, JofCIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga, August II, 1875.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-22
TESrsT1Go, Canada West, Ont.
vrV,srSg Rios.
\ vo1n oouNTERFEITsl send JUS 25c

~ VIII send YOU by return mail box nl
.sf..u., a.. G.. Mel ane's Celebrated Liver
.,rffs r.gHt handsome carUS.
FLEMING BROS. PittSburg, II
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14
THE NTI-SALOON' MOVE.
MENT.

The anti-saloon" Republican move
ment which was started in New Jersey
and has since received the approval ol
Republicans in several other States, is
to be formally inaugurated In a national
form of convention to be held in Chi
cago on the 10th of September, al
which delegates are expected to be
present from a majority of the North
ern States. The object of the move
ment, as stated by its projectors, is to
abridge and counteract the political in
fluenCe of saloon keepers and liquor
dealers IN legislation, to consolidate
public sentiment in support of existing
laws for the suppression of the admitted
evils of the traffic, and to place the Re
publican party on a platfor Of earnest
sympathy with the work of practical
temperance reform. The movement
will, no doubt, operate to the prejudice
of the party, temporarily, in some loca-
lities but, if wisely directed, it must
in the end give that party an enormous
advantage over any organization which
may antagonlze its aims.
The truth is, that the decision of the
question as to whether the liquor inter
est of the country shall be permitted to
break down all the muniments of law
and order cannot much longer be post
poned with safety to the public inter
ests. There is scarcely an important
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

\ New York II0U correspondent
has been drawing out Senator Edmunds,
of Vermont, on National politics. The
Senator seldom talks in this way, but
when he does he says something. When
asked what he thought would be the
issues in the next campaign, he said
Il think that the principal point to be
made by the Republicans is the incom-
potency of the Democrats to administer
the affairs of the Government. The
House has done absolutely nothing Of
general importance. The Senate has
sent over to it important legislation and
the House has simply refused to con-
slider it. Its timidity and lack of grasp
were conspicuous features of its record.
The session has been long drawn out
for apparently no purpose beyond Illus
trating various phases of its business
incompetency. The House is subject
to special criticism for its failure to re-
duce tariff and internal revenue taxa
ton. These taxes when they were laid
were proper and necessary. The times
are changed. These taxes are now to
a considerable extent needless burden,
constantly piling up a surplus which is
continued temptation to eXtravagant
and wasteful legislation. The House
has shown its business incompetency in
this by failing to devise and carry
through some wise plan for tax reduc-
ton -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

a New York daily has prepared a
table showing the number of bills vetoed
by each OF the twenty-five presidents
from Washington to Cleveland. Eight
adams, Jefferson, Adams, Van Buren,,
Harrison, Taylor, Fillmore and Garfield
vetoed none Washington vetoed
Madison, 3 /; Monroe, I Jackson, II;
Tyler, 9 Polk, 5; Pierce, 10; Buch-
anan, 4; Lincoln, I: Johnson, I'll
Grant, IS; Hayes, I2; Arthur,
Cleveland, III. In ninety five years
twenty-one presidents vetoed 100 bills.
In eight months President Cleveland
vetoed III bills. Mr.. Cleveland Sc ms
to cevet the title of the great veto Pres
ident. If he had shown the courage to
veto that "big steal' the river and har-
Dor bill, ne would have earned more
consideration from the country than by
all his petty vetoes of soldiers pension
bills combined. His conscience troubles
him terribly oyer a small pension mat
ter. but it makes a coward of him when
he is confronted by big party meas
ure which despoils the Treasury of mil
lions.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

SOME idea may be formed of the
guiding ability of the American
people from the folio ing taken from
the New York Tribune:
"The details given in a recent Wash
ington letter make it hard to believe
that the people in this country are IN
very desperate straits, when they con
sumo in single year 1888 gallons of
beer for every man, woman and child,
and I.IO gallons spirits, besides 5o.2
cigars for every inhabitant, FL cigar
cites, 2.22 pounds smoking and chew
ing tobacco. 1t is true that the con-
dition of large part of the population
is not indicated by these figures for
much more than half of the inhabitants
do not use liquor or tobacco to any ap-
preciable extent. The little ones are
not as a rule consumers, and consid-
cradle proportion of the adults spend
no money in this way. But if a third
of the inhabitants, let US say 20, ooo,-
900 persons, consume all the tobacco
and spirits ana beer, it is at all events
certain that they cannot be starving be-
cause of inability to buy food. For the
cost of the drink and the smoke would
average about ffty-seven dollars year
ly for each of the 20, 900, 600
and that sum would buy bread and
meats enough to keep them all from
emaciation. No soldier ever yet was
found who could consume an entire
army ration, year in and year out, but
that costs only about fifty eight dollars
yearly. The 2o,ooo,ooo who smoke
and drink appear to consume one en-
tire ration in that way, at all events,
whether they earn two or three times
as much or not"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

WE publish elsewhere in this issue a
letter from Mr. Squier explanatory OF
his action at the recent meeting of the
State Teachers Association in oppos-
ing the adoption of resolution thank
ing the Legislature for passing a law
requiring that the children in the public
schools should be taught the effects OF
alcohol and narcotics. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Squier's opposition was not to
the subject on its merits, but solely to
the substitution of higher priced book
than that already in use in the schools
OF the county, as required by law. Mr.
Squier's answer we think should be fully
satisfactory to any impartial person.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

The Mexican authorities seem dis
posed to aggravate our Government into
a belligerant attitude over the Cutting
case, and the fact is not to be disguised,
that there are thousands of eX soldiers
all over the Union who would like to
thrash Mexico for her insolenCe even
over So unworthy subject as Editor
Cutting. One Of our exchanges very
truthfully remarks that the popular de-
sire to punish Mexico is perhaps the
most serious phase OF the case. The
matter could very easily be peaceably
adjusted If it were not tor the fact that
a considerable part of our people are
spelling for fight, and eager to force
on war on any pretext whatever. We
do not want Chihuahua and Sonora,
but it would be such a picnic to 90 over
and take them, that Texans, and many
other people, orly ask permission to
do So
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14
Sharp Cutting in Dress Goods

we've done some very steep cutting in
D.esS GoodS-taKen great thick slices off
the prices of numerous Summer lines,
and turned them into most phenomenal
bargains, the bulk of them being marked
at half, and some little over half what
they have been up to now.
Some weren't worth what they were
marked-some piles were too large for
this time in the season, and some didn't
90. But they ought to all go now.
Fancy Wool Stripes Examines, with plain
to match. Reduced from jOc. to 25c; plains
10 match reduced from Soc. to l11ac.
Tuited Crepe, with plain to match. Re-
duced from 25c to l215c.
jacquard Giughams, which cost 25c. and
soc. per yard. Reduced to 12l$c
Fine Scotch Zephyr Gnghams, q and 30
inch wide. Cost to import, 2jc. and 80.
Reduced to 12l%c.
Superior Striped Examines, large as
sortment, Reduced from 20c. TO l0c.
Pure Linen Lawns. Cost to import, 20c.
to 25c. Reduced TO l5r
Tufted Batisted Stripes, with plain to
match. Reduced from DC. to 1212c
French Jaconets, superior quality. Re-
duced from DC To 121ac.
Figured Crepes and Fancy Stripes. Re-
duced from 25t. To l2l &c.
Tuftcd Giugham, with plain to match
Reduced from 4jc. tn 25c.
BatiSre Dentelle Stripes. Reduced from
jOc. to SOC.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

IN the sixteen months from March
9Th, 1855, to June goth, 1886, the
present administration has reduced the
irterest-bearing national debt by the
sum of S5o,I53,9oo- In the sixteen
months preceding March 5th, 1855,
when the present administration came
into power, a Republican admlnistra-
ton had reduced the interest bearing
debt Of the country by the sum Of
SI15,297,ooo. Is it any wonder that
the Democratic leaders of the House Of
Representatives are dissatisfied with
this record, and that they should seek
to improve it before next autumn's
elections?
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

New carpets so soon. Sub
stantially all the styles of next
fall and winter are here and
ready.
1t is new notion in Phila-
delphia to have them so early !;
but it isn't new in the quicker
cities. The carpets are made.
People are in and out of town.
They are thinking of carpets.
Why shouldn't they see them
and be turning the subject over
in their minds.
SO, when we say the carpets
are ready, we mean they are
here to be looked at. Be free
to look and go away. There's
a great deal of looking to be
done. Take your convenient
time.
but now IS the time to throw
out this hint. By and by you
will want your carpets at just
such a time and we shall be
busy then very likely. AS soon
as you know exactly what you
want then is the time to buy
and give us plenty of time to
make and lay. There's a great
deal in our having plenty of
time. We can do much work
in a little time, and we mean to
do it well; but we can do it bet
ter slowly. Give us the time
if you can.
We want to say a word to
those who do not know very
closely what we are doing in
carpets.
You think of us as buying
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

and selling ten-thousand differ
ent things and when it comes
to any specially, no matter what
there are some who say: Let S
60 to somebody who knows
nothing about anything else bu,
carpets, or whatever else they
are going to be unusually care
full about.
Lets have a word on that.
In the first place it doesn't
follow that man who knows
nothing about anything else but
carpets is wise about carpets;
and, if he is wise, he may not
have the carpets and, if he has
them, he may not be able to
sell so advantageously. The
profitable time in the carpet
business is rather short. If we
had nothing to sell but carpets
we should think we had plenty
of time for exploring the polar
regions or central Africa. But
rent goes on; and wages; all
sorts of expenses. The man
who sells nothing but carpets
has got to have big floors and
plenty ofpeople to help-with a
very short year in which to
make his money to keep things
going.
Who can sell carpets to better
advantage, he who has no other
business, or he who has a steady
stream of business all the year
round?
SO much for the can part.
Now for the 7olW.
DO you think of a store in
town that has dealt more gen
erously than we for the last ten
years and a halfo You have
answered already. Youran
is only our growth put into
words.
We can then. We have the
7vX Have we the carpets?o
That is all there is left to talk
out, unless we should touch
some tender spots in carpet
practice-this is hardly the time
of year for that.
What have we to see then?
We have our pick of the
whole American carpet market;
and a week from now we shall
have ready our pick Of the Eng
lish market.
We had to struggle under
some disadvantages so long as
our trade was second in volume
here. We are done with that.
There is nothing in our way at
present. if we haven't the best
and prettiest carpets, the faults
our own. We have had our
choice. Then, to prevent our
carpets becoming common, we
arrange whenever it is worth
while to have our styles kept
out of other stores.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
..md City -hall suuarc.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

WHAT has become of that business
prosperity guaranteed to workingmen
by Democratic speakers in 1882 Over
200, 600 men are now out OF employ
ment, and wages are lower than ever
they were under Republican rule. There
is some consolation in the prospect that
this Democratic free-uade administra-
ton will be the last one.-Arar York
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

MARK TWAIN did not succeed in en-,
joining John Wanamaker from selling
Genl. Grants Memoirs at a reduced
price, and the sale will go on. We don't
believe the public cares a button how
soon the whole subscription book bust
ness has an end put to it. Why should
any retail dealer be prevented from
selling any commodity below the usual
price, if he chooses to give the public a
share of the profits on the article3
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14
Qhe lleoplts Qolun,n
About Mr.. Sentman's Salary.

PRINCIrIo FURNACE, Aug. II, sc.
To Editor Cecil Whtg:
DEAR SIR: | will say in reply and in
explanation of the inquiries in your pub
lie column, that my salary, outside of
new bridge work, amounts to 81 ,l9J; the
balance is chargeable to experimenting
new bridge work. | notice your cores
pondent refers to Act of 1871 | will re-
fer to Public General Laws, art. %, sec.
|, also the new road and bridge law, and
see whose supervision the bridges were
under in my districts Will also refer to
tie contractors whether or not | did the
county justice. Yours truly,
f. :. SENTMAN.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14
Necessity of Organization.
RISJNG SIN Aup. 10

RISING Sun, Aug. II, 1SSG.
Ed. WnIG:-It would hardly seem nee
essary to urge upon temperance men in
Cecil county the necessity of orsaniza-
tiOn in view of the important issue now
before the people of Cecil, and yet fear
that our Prohibition campaign will not
be as aggressive as it should be. | am
i'll favor of discussion and agitation.
never knew any good cause advanced
that was not agitated and discussed. OF
course the ''still hunt policy suits the
whisky men, who hope to influence
voters in behalf of high license by the
use of rum and money But | think we
should make some organized effort
lukewarm and arouse the Indifferent.
So far as this section of the county is
concerned, | am confident that Local
Option would not have received the ma
.iority it did in 1850, but for the active
and beneficial work of the Agnew Chris
tian Temperance Uuion in that campaign.
Don't let the temperance men in Cecil
be beguiled into the calm repose of con-
tidence, and then after election day awake
to find that they have narrowly escaped
defeat, or at least only secured enough
majority for the more stringent law to
save it from defeat. To make it etfec
tive it must have an emphatic majority
on which to predicate the moral force to
sustain it. In this section the work of
organization has begun, and it is to be
hoped that it will soon become general
throughout the county b.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-14

The Philadelphia Record publishes
the figures showing that the stealing
within less than five years of over 5000
600 by cashiers, clerks and others hold
ing positions OF trust in that city, has
been disclosed, and that the 100000
Or so which Book-keeper Pierson EN-
bezzled from the American Baptist So
ciety is the smallest amount which a
bakers dozen of defaulters have con-
descended to take from their employers.