davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-21

The New York Uorld .'atcs
that the difficulties i'm the way of
aerial navigation have been TO u
great extent overcome. In 1888
NJ. IisSandicr constructed Il ma
chime in France with which he OBJ
tanned Il velocity of nine miles an
hour, proper allowance being made
or the wind. Here the French
military authorities took the mat
ter up and authorized further OK
pcrimcntS, which were conducted
nN Engineers Rrnard and krcbs.
lhrSc officers have recently arhicy-
cd the results OF thirteen miles an
hnur with Il manageable machine
which WAS made TO return TO lis
starting point. With wind moving
faster Than thirtU":. milcs an hour.
TN" return, of course, could not
nave been made. 1t is claimed
that II speed can be increased hv
i"rthcr experimentation, and it is
not an unWarrrntcd assumption
mat living machines will cvrntu-
ally be built which can hold their
th"lr direction in anything less
than gale. OF course further OK
prrlmcntS will h" made, and if air
NhlpS can b" put to any practical
use, W" may expect to sec thcm
sailing oyer our heads in the near
future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-21

MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE.
g., l.. and \. ~ X. Railways.
In Effect Jan. 81, 1886.
Time Goth M~cridiau-Onc hour slower
han G. IL G.. II. II.
GOING S~OCrH-DAILY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-21
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA
RAILROAD,

On and after Jan. 10, 1885, Passenger
Trains will run rs herewith indicated
upon this road and it's branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
~, 70 I'M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-21
,fAIL EXPRESS.

II. NJ. EMERSON, q. T.. \.
j.. f. DAMS, Gcn'l. Sup't.
G. NJ. SMITH, Agent, Columbia, S. G.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

philo-opher.) d0es not constitute true
aud never shall cay again,
even the precepts Of philosophy ex-
planned by them do not constitute true
morality" Neither will the true gram.
marian ray any longer even the orait0Hs
OF Ciceri do not constitute true
but "eycn the oTdftOHs If ii
zero does not constitute true eloquence
bow 70 you, Professor, and ack knowledge
that even the riies Of matrimOHy
performed by them does not constitute
true marriage" is the correct way Of
expressing the idea. But, # 50. might
not the following sentence, (Which you
published 10 lHg CLARIOS Of January
29.J "rhe yii>s Of matrimony performed
by them (McthOdi,t Mini-ters) IN not
constitute true marriage" be incorrect?
However ! confess that il Is the dulness
Df my comprehension tha. must prevent
me,from soariug,tO the characterization
Of your grammar.
/ congratulate the Methodist Confer
ence for having the Rev. Dr. Andrews
"a President OF the Board Of Education,
aud wee il not that the present iucum
bent ha. just entered into a new term Of
Office, ! would suggest t. my fellow,
citizens Of Mississippi the propriety OF
promoting him (Dr Audrew-j 70 the
General Superiuteudeucy Of Education
Respectfully J.. A. Durro.
February J, 1886.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

The figures collected from other
Ststes, the :, ports Of more than thirty
prisons having been examined, show
that in every instance except one, where
the States control the labor Of the con-
yicls, they do 50 at considerable expense
We have not used Col ilamiltou's
figures for the purpose Of upholding the
leasing system; but they are well worth
the consideration Of those whose duty il
is to manage the peniteutiary in the best
possible manner
Tie statistic. Of deaths and escapes at
the Mississippi Prniten,iary compare
fayorably vita those Of other State.
having the same character Of coayics.
What to do with the Prnitentary, Is,
perhaps the most important question
before the Legislature; but ii is a qno..
ton which cannot be satisfactorily dealt
with until other questions are settled,
aud to these It seems to us the Lagssla-
ture should address itself earnestly and
promptly.
Who has the legal custody Of the CON
yicts at this time, the Lessees or the
Gull and ship Island Railroad Compa.
N.Y. If the Gulf aud Ship Island Rail.
road Company, then there Is nothing
more for the Legislature to do, for the
Act Of 1884 provides all the legislation
needed, Bot suppose that there has
been no legal transfer BY the lessees to
the Gulf aud Ship Island Railroad Com.
pany (,bout which there seems TO be
some doubD, aud it is true in Law that
the obligations Of the lease are still in
force, II the Lessee7 desire 10 surrender
the conyicts and abandon the lease
would it not be wise to permit them to
do 500
We hope that the way will be clear to
break up the leasing system and that
the conyicts will be given to the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Com
pany, without hope Of reward other
than shall come fron the construction
Of the road, and on no other conditions
than TINT the safe shall be at no
expense, aud that the couyicts shall be
comfortably fed and cloohed and hu-
namely treated,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

The amendment may lie repealed by
the next Legislature, and 'silI oe if the
public need demands it. But, the idea
that two roais will be built side by side
is 50 palpabe an absurdlty that even
the protesting Senator'S acknowledge
that no sane man believes il. Its pain
then that If the amendment Is defeated,
the NJ. b q A. Co will be crippled, and
that, to say the least of il, it will be
made doubtful whether any road will
be built. A doubt is enough to settle
the whole argument.
IT the K G. ". & B. Co., IS in earnest,
twelve miles cannot hurt their project,
and 10 If they build that far away, II
develops two sets Of towns along the
roads, thus adding greatly to taxable
values. If not in earnest, IL should not
control legislation a. war, in such case,
with the public interests aud every prIn-
ciple Of fair competition.
1t - the settled policy of the State to
encourage railroad enterprises, not for
the sake Of the railroad projectors, but
in the interest OF the people, aud the
people should say whether they want a
road and where they want it, In thi-
case, those affected want il twelve mile.
from the line of the NJ. B. e. A. road.
10 New York a means of colossal
speculation, until stopped by a change
in the dangerously liberal policy of leg
isIatiou, was for aggregated wealth when
wanting 10 own road, to survey line
alongside OF it, thus depressing It's stock
then to buy it aud call off their sur
VeyOrs.
This game should not be made posi-
bic in Mississippi where we believe in
fair play aud in encouraging honest
enterprise and in tho voice Of the people
who are to be affected as potential
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
MONDAY, February 8, 1886.

MONDAY, February 8, 1886.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Hon. II Q. Reynolds il the chair.
The privileges of the Senate were extend
ed to Messr. NJ, NJ. Evans, r. B. Ooetfrld,
WILEY n. Nash, w. 0. Mcdowell, MIR.
Bartlett and DR.. Mcleod.
Leave OF absence was granted to Sena
tors Smith, Boothe, Owen, Yerger, Whitney,
Binford and Nertner.
Bv Mr.. billiard Resolved That the
committee n the part Of the Senate, on
Executive Contingent Fund, are hereby
directed to make inquiry and report each
aud every item OF expenditure out Of said
fuud for the years 1882, 1888, 1884 and
1885, specifying in their report to whom
each item was paid, aud for what each item
was expended. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Dlllard-A resolution relating to
the survey OF marsh land.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Guage-ro amend sec 1872 Code of
1880, in relation to the time of holding the
Circuit Court of Grenada county. Judi
ciary.
Mr.. Love-In relation to the sale of
vinous, spirituous and malt liquors. Tenn
peramce.
Mr., Dickson-For the relief of D. J,
Cameron, late sheriff OF Lawrence county.
Claims.
Mr. Austin--To authorize the board OF
supervisors of Newton county to levy a
special tax to meet school deficit in
said county. Counties aud County BOun-
DIARIES.
Mr.. Harvey-To amend chapter s, sec.
acts OF 1882 in relation to foreign nurse
ries. Agriculture.
Mr.. Kemp-To amend sec. 1854 of the
Code Of 1880, SO as TO extend the protec-
ton OF said section to the employees OF rail-
road companies in the State. Railroads.
Mr., Dillard-To require the States Cdu-
catiunal and charitable institutions to be
conducted on business principles. Judi
clary.
Mr.. Harvey-To confer additional
powers on notaries public. Judiciary.
Mr.. billiard TO abolish the Board of
Immigration and Agriculture, to reduce
the salary OF Commissioner Of immigration
and Agriculture and for other purposes.
Agriculture.
Mr.. Dlllard-To repeal sections 2. and
4, OF the act approved March Is, 1884, en-
titled a. act TO promote and encourage the
construction of the Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad. Public Lands
Mr.. Dllard-To amend sec. 725 Of the
Code OF 1880, relating to the distribution
of the common school fund. Ed.cdliou.
The Governor has approved the follow
ing bills:
A JOINT Committee to investigate State
officers.
For relief of T. E Shelton, minor, re-
siding in the county of Sharkey in this
State.
The Governor returned to the Senate
without his approval: An act to declare
what shall be lawful fence in the county
of Sharkey.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
Congratulations

Tue CLAiioS gratefully acknowl-
edges the many kind letters copgratu.
latiug It upon It's escape from the
ConAagration last week. The FIRE was in
uucomiortably close proximity, aud fgr
time the destruction Of The CLArioS
building seemed inevitable. The first
report that went ont from jackson
included this Office in the list Of losses.
Among other kind messages j. one from
Capt VIM. Presley, agent Of the J. G.
K. r., at Canton, who further says:
1--WE hod our engine and cars ready
and our FIRE boys had their engine loaded
90 go TO your ass stance. - hen word came
that the fire was under control"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
SEVENTH DAY
MONDAY. February Sth, 1886.

MONDAY, February Sth, 1880.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker sharp IN the chair.
Leave OF absence granted to Messrs.
Longstreet, Bzzell, Collins, Marm0n,
Gordon, Brooks, Fowler, Alverson, Will
hanson, OF Carroll, and McRae.
INTRODUCTION OF LOCAL BILLS.
Mr.. Godbold: 10 incorporate the
Knoxville, white male and female
academy. To Corporations.
Mr.. Arbo: To authorize the board of
supervisors of Hancock county to EN-.
ploy some suitable person to revise and
transcribe the registration and poll
books. Amended by adding Clay and
Claiborne counties. Passed
Mr.. Williamson, ot Kinds: To amend
sec. 347, Code 1880, as to bond of Tax
Collector of Kinds county, This bill
reduces the bond from Sl20,0 to $780,
600 Passed.
Mr.. Bush: To provide for payment Of
school certificates issued by superinten-
dent OF education of Kinds county and
not registerial under acts of 1884
Passed.
Mr. Gwin: To prohibit the sale Of
spirituOus, vinous or malt liquors and
Intoxicating bitters in, or within 3 miles
of the town of Ebenezer, Holmes county.
Passed.
Mr. Watts: t. ascertain the outstand.
ing Indebtedness of Lincoln county, and
for other purposes. Passed.
Mr.. Mckinney: To amend an act
authorizing ;he board of supervisors of
Marshall county to dispose OF property
formerly used as Jail, approved Janu-
ary 20, 1884. Passed.
Mr.. Mckinney: To incorporate the
Farmers Bank OF Mississippi. Corpo-
rations.
Mr.. Cook; To incorporate the Bates
vile Cemetry, Batesville, Pamela county.
Passed.
Mr. Banks: To authorize and en-
power the County Surveyor of Simpson
county to take acknowledgements to
deeds exc. Passed.
Mr.. Banks: To authorize and empower
the board of supervisors of Simpson
county to procure the field notes of the
original survey of said county. Passed.
Mr.. Sullivan: In relation to pubic
revenue so far as same relates to Simp'
son county. Passed,
MIR. sullivan: To supply the circuit
and chancery clerks of Smith county
with reports Of the Supreme Court Ju-
dietary.
Mr.. Eskridge: To prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors in, or within
miles of Strathmans' Church in Talla-
hatchie county Passed.
Mr. McWhorter: To incorporate the
Poplar Springs Normal School. Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Bridges: To amend an act to
prohibit the sale of vinOus ard spirit
uous liquors within 8 miles of Walthall.
Passed.
Mr.. holland; To extend the time for
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

declare that as a Catholic priest, do be-
lisve, etc" All Father Quito. what do
the opinions oi a mere parish priest amount
b. IT they dir city antagonize the highest
authority Of your church,
Fortunately, ! ain pow enabled to give you
d~liyrrdnce from one whom YOU have
called Lord and Master, Pope Plus, the
Ninth;
ERROR DE- MATRIaOsIO CHRIsT1ANo.
" egairqciys mere GIRLS ptet inter Chris-
hnn0s cOaStaTe teri nmaiHis HHtrimoaii, tit-
ulmgue ~ aid eoREuetum matrrm0Hii inter
Chfiaun9s s,mpsr ,sse sdadmsaium, aut
nuiitn esss c0Ilt,ac,um, 81 saerdmentum sl-
ciudrur-S73, Syiiabus E,r0rum. PIl Plpac
*. A b., 1864
A free TRANSLATION oi which ia "a merely
civil contract cannot, among Christians
constitute true marriage The marriage
contract among Chri-titn7 is alway Sac.
rtmrnt The contract is null if the Sacrd.
ment be excluded"
Now no man, be he priest or laymar
would be 70 irrational IA to think or say thai
q PrDte-lent minister aud the Protestant OF
! iufir couple whom he was marrying
would admit that they we're performing a
Sacrament they would not only exclude
/ the Sacrament but thev would ridicule the
idea a. absurd The Vicegerent Of Christ
rays such marriage il null. Father
| Dulto says, III is true, binding and sacra
mental" Whom shall We believe, Oh y,
iufalIihIe expo-itors?
! 4. Here il another demonstration, from
/ the Catrchism OF the COurcil Of Trent
| page 1857 But representing as he does, in
| the discharge Of hi4 sacred functions, not
| h.s own, but the person OF Christ, the min.
| istrr OF the sdcraments, be lac good or bad
validity consecrales and c0nlers the sacra
ment4; provided he make Use OF matter
ard form Instituted by Christ, and always
observed ia the Catholic Church, aud
intends to do what the church does in their
admin -tration."
Did Father Dntto ever hear, or does he
ever expect 10 hear, Of Methodist minis
ter in marrying couple making "use OF
the matter aud form always observed in
the (RomanJ Catholic Church." or OF a
Methodist minister intending to do what
the Roman Catholicl Church does in their
administration" that is, perform sacra-
mrnt2 II he did not and does not, call
upon him in the name OF truth and con
slsten,y TO take back what he has written
aud hasten to harmonic himself with the
ulterances of his inlalliUle church.
&. q. ANDREWS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE 1!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
SATURDAY, February 6, 1886.


Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Lieut-Gov. Shands, and President pro
TEN. Hon. II. .. Reynolds, both being alb
sent. the Secretary called the Senate to
order.
The following communication was read {;
Hos. d. p. Porter, Secretary Of the SEN
ate.
DEAR SIR: | shall be absent to-day from
the session of the Senate, and a. the Hon.
R o. Reynolds Is also absent by leave Of
tue Senate, granted on the 2nd. inst,
hereby dt.ignate Hon g. q. billiard, SEN
ator from the 9th district to perform the
duties Of the chair for this day.
Very Resp't, G. d, STANDS
In accordance herewith, Mr.. billiard
took the chair.
The roll was called and the following
members were present: Messrs Austin,
Boone, Bnrkitt, Dickson, D,dds, Gage,
Gayles, Houston, Kemp, Morris, Powell,
Seal, Smith, Sykes aud Whitney.
No quorum being present the Senate ad-
journed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
HoUsE-TWENTY SIXTH DAY.
SATURDAY. February Q. 1888

SATURDAY, FtOTuaTy y 1000.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Speaker Sharp in the chair.
There being no quorum present the
seargeant-at arms was directed to bring
in such members as were in the city and
not in the hall.
Mr.. Gwin moved to adjourn until
Monday morning 10 O'clock, which mo-
ton prevailed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

Hon. f. BARRsDsIE seems more &C.
tive aud jealous Of the interests of his
constituents and the people ut large, aud
IA making more rept tati0n than any
other Mississippi Congressman. lie
may yet get to the United states Senate,
if lac desiIes it Bro0iharm Lcadcr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

In no year since the war has the Pen
itehtiary cost the State less than SIS, 1881,
which was the cost in 1872, till Col.
Hamilton became lessee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
More About Religion and Gram
mar

EnToR CLARION; had battered my
self that in the Rev. MIR G, q. Andrews
| had found a pupil Of extraordinary
aptitude "a learn grammar, In fact in
single lesson ! bad succeeded, ] thought
la immrtjug as much kuOwledge as was
necessary to make him fully compre
bend thnt the following sentence; "The
rites Of malrimony performed 10y them
iocs cot constitute true marriage dld
not contain the very essence aud mar
row o. classical English diction. lie
himself had very tcr,ely summarized the
substance Of his lesson in the following
paragraph, which he gave to the public
for the benefit, lpreSume, Of the average
student of grammar:
The author of the report admits the
criticism made in the article, and will
endeayor in future to profit 10y the les
son taught to him by the Rev Mr., Quito,
that verb must always agree VITA It's
subject nominative in number and per,
son,
What precocity, thought |, in my pa.
pill
Bat alasl have now right no longer
to call him pupil; he has turned teach
er, Listen, and wonder at the lesson he
condescends to teach me, (uow his hum
hlc pupil,) and all lovers of pathological
research aud linguistic lore. 1t adorus
the columns of IHE CLARION, of Janua,
~ 3lSJ, 1856:
MR EpToR; In my haste to reply on
the day it appeared, to the article head
ed Religion and Grammar, 10y the Rev.
l., A Dutto, aud IN my readiness to re-
Iieye my associates on the Board OF Edu.
ration OF the Mississippi Conference
from charge of ignorance, inadyer
lently fell into the error of acknowledg
iug the grammatical criticism made by
the reverend gentleman To be a lust one.
ask your permission 20 correct my
error The sentence criticised was this:
That even the rites of matrimonv per
formed by them Methodist Ministers
does not constitute true matrimony,'
aud the implied criticism was that rites
being plural required the plural verb
no constitute instead of does constitute
Now II r,ttS alone was truly aud properly
the subject, the criticism would be Just,
but it is rjt,S modified by other words
that is the real logical subject. As may
be seen 10y that simple method of gram
marlans Tor finding the subject of verb
that Of putting lchat before the verb; for
instance, what does not constitute true
marriage| Rites is not the proper an.
swer; but rites of malrimouy perform
ed 10y them is; that is, the phrase or part
of the sentence is the subject, aud it is
u well established rule in grammar that
aphrtSe designating one act or thing is
proper logical subject of verb in the
Singular, For instance, this sentence:
fhe soldiers Of the army being weary
with long marches furnishes mot furn
ish) good reason for hating to rest"
IL would be well for the Rev. Mr. Dutto
to be sure he is right ia future before he
enters upon grammatical discussion.
{, G. ANDREWS.
Please, Mr., Editor, republish in full
the above lesson for the benefit of many
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

Please, Mr. Editor, repuhlish in full
the above lesson for the benefit of many
a small boy who has been perplexed by
this vexed question of Singular aud
plural. ccarding to this grammati.
cal new revelation will say in fu.
ture; "even the precepts of phil.
osophy explained by them (Greek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
CLGY.wAHD REFORMERs.
They EBdor,e William II. Mullen rs
Candidate for Congress.

A meeting of the Clay Ward Reform
Club was held at Tholl's Hall last night.
Mr.. j. n. Gill, the president, called
the meeting to order.
Mr. Klepstein said the first thing that
was wanted for the congressional cam
paign was money. He therefore moved
that each assembly of the Knights Of
Labor be requested to donate $50 to
form a fund for campaign purposes.
Mr.. Williams thought this action
wrong, and he was sure the request
would be refused, for the Knights OF
Labor is not a political organization.
Nj. Roberts favored the motion, for
the Constitution of the Knights of La
Dor allowed political economy to be
fully and exclusively discussed.
Mr.. CODnor moved as a substitute
that committee Of five be appointed
to solicit donations.
Mr.. Klepstein then withdrew his
motion, and Mr.. Connor's motion was
carried.
The Chair appointed as the commit
tee Messrs. j. II. Connor, j. II. Klep-
stein, Isaac Williams, Peter Krug, and
5. c. Allen.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That We endorse William
II. Mullen as the nominee of the Reform
party, and promise him our hearty CO.
operation and support.
a committee was appointed to select
ball for future meetings, and to ad-
yertlSe the time and place of the next
meeting.
After some other business the Club
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
mr. p,cpM0ND DIspATCH--SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1886

Julv term Of the court, has just re-
turned from several weeks recreation
In and around Lexington greatly i'm
,proved in health, and he now feels
equal to the heavy task which hs is
about to enter upon. He desires it
stated that 1t will be . great conve-
nieuce to him to have oil chancery mat
tsrs ready for hearing on interlocutory
or final DEGREES placed In his hands in
the first week Of the torn. There will
be 80 much business before the grand
Jury that to enable the States attorney
TO give it his attention the first days
prcce edipgs in court will be confined to
The hearing of motions, appeals, re-
moved cases, and any chancery matters
ready for disposal. The sitsings OF tho
court will be from ~ A. NJ. to a r. NJ.
Let all take due notice thereof and
govern themselves accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
DR. .GOOsls RNOmin4.

IT'S wonderful what progress Rich
mond is really making. In every line
Of trade there seems TO be . general
activity, but in no one business Is /,
making such progress ~ in Dry Goods.
In former times one halt Of the pur.
chasing by retail consumers was made
in northern cities; now this is almost
done away with, and for no better rsa-
son than that our home stores have
reached such proportions as to compete
successfully in prices and sssortments
with northern houses. As yerifc,-
ton Of this fact we cite the develop
ment of that most enterprlsing and
popular house Of julius Meyer 4 Son,
who, starting quarter Of century
ago in one store scarcely twenty-five
feet square, have by q constant study
of the wants Of their trade continually
improved and enlarged their premise,
until now they occupy the two spsclol,
buildings Nos. Col and COB Broad
street. containing eight floors as,r.-
eating 1920 square feet IL has been
our pleasure to inspect the buildings,
and, in the words Of Mr. 7. Wiley
Davis, the well.known contractor and
builder, who engineered their latss. AMI
greatest addition, there is not a safer,
sounder, or appointed establish
ment Of it's kind IN the State. Too
much praise cannot be extended Mr..
Carl Reubrmond, the architect; Mr.
W. j. Westwood, brick contractor
Messrs. Asa Sny der a Co., iron con-
tractors, for their share of the work,
the well-knosn reliability Of these
gentlemen being sgsin sttested by tho
quality OF il. Messrs. Meyer Il Son,
who are always wide awake, find that
the One Price system under which they
run their business-thereby protecting
one and all-is generally appreciated.
Beipg satisfied that they can do IN other
lines what they have done in Dry Goods,
they have launched forth into the Car
pet and House-Furnlshing Business,
and from the immense assortment Of all
such goods we saw we feel confident Of
their success.