davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

A farmer OF Michigan tells how he found
out that rutabagas were worth but little as
fattening food. He says he was feeding two
oxen and two pasture milking cows for the
purpose Of fattening. For two months he
fed good hay. corn meal, middlings and one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
POTTER DRuG & CHEMICAL Co. Boston
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

BRADFURD ACADEMY. f rIr ''f T'3 'I Df
young women. Building unsurpassed tor com
fort and health. TWENTY five acres twelve
in grove lake for rowing and skating. CLASH
cal and general course Of study also pre-
paratory and optional. New gymnasium,
music ~ d art rooms. astronomical obser VatO-
ry and chemical laboratory. Full corps com
petent teachers. Year commences Sept. :, SO.
For circulars and admission apply to Miss
ANNIE f. JOHNSON, Principal (; for expenses,
to J. ID. kINGSBURY, Treas, Bradford, Mass,
l0S,d&w;}m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

Our farm constituency will Of course like
TO be informed about fancy breeds of domes
tic stock of all kinds. They will want to
know, you know.
This week we present some Of the orna-
mental fowls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
From 115 lbs. to 1851 lbs
TO the Cuticura Remedies lowe
My Health, My Happiness,
and My Lie.

day never passes that do not think and
steak kindly Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Seven years ago, all of a dozen Jumps formed
stone to an orange. The large ones were
friRhtful to lock at, and painful to bear (;
people turned aside when they saw me, in dis
gust, and was ashamed to be on the street or
In society. Physicians and their treatment,
and all medicines failed to do any good. In
moment of despair | tried the CUTICURA
REMEDIEs-CUT the great Skin Cure, and
CUTICURA soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiiier,
externally, and CUTICURA RE5OLvENT, the
new Blood Purifier, internally the small
Jumps las call them) gradually disappeared,
ana the large ones broke. in about two weeks.
discharging large quantities Of matter, leaving
Two slte ht scars in my neck to-day to tell the
story OF my suffering. My weight then was one
hundred and fifteen sicky pounds; my weight
now ~ one hundred and ski y one solid healthy
pounds, and my height is only five feet five
lnChes. In my travels praised the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. North, South, East. and West. To
tUTICURA REMEDIES | OWE MY HEALTH, MY
HAPPINESS, and MY LIFE. prominent New
you still use the CUTICURA REMEDIES you
look to be in perfect heath?" MY reply was
II do, and shat always | have never known
what sickness IL since commenced using the
CUTICURA REMEDIES Sometimes 1 am
laughed at by prasing them to peot lie not
acquainted with their merits. but sooner or
later they will con e to their senses and be.
lievc the same as those that use them. as doZ-
ems have whom have told. May the time
come when there shalt be a large CUTICURA
supply House IN every cry in the world for
the benefit OF humanity, where the CUTICURA
REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY, so that there
will be rt rely need of ever entering a drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28

1ff1F I-f' d 7f-'or-1-D
There are several varieties of the Ham,
burgs. They are among the showiest Of
chickens They have fiat rose combs, set on
horizontally instead of up and down. The
Silver spangled breed are in color partly
white and partly black spangled with white.
They are good layers and hardy, but they
are not of large enough size to be profitable
for market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-28
VI. IT z lNDN n u,
210 Fulton St., New YORK, n. Y.

CUTI URA RkMEDIEs are a positive cure for
every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimples to Scrofula. Sold every here. Price ::
CUTICURA, 80 cents; SOAP % cents; REsOL-
VENT. Sl0O. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass Send for
HOY to Cure Skin Diseases"
Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases"
pJMPL LES, Blackheads Skin Bemi shes, and
im Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
RiII for Fishermen.

The Chester Times says that the eff
fort of the fishermen in that part ob
Pennsylvania to procure Legislation
that will protect them from the petty
tyranny of Delaware laws is likely to
bear speedy fruit. Congressman Ever
hart has taken "a very lively interest in
the matter and the bill he presented
has already bepE read in the House
twice and ordered to be printed. 1t is
now in the hands of the Committee on
Commerce. The measure is blief and
provides that American citizens can
fish in any of the waters of the United
States in which the tide GIBBS and flows
without being subject to the restrict
ion IF State. For a number Of years
past Delaware has claimed almost su-
peme jurisdiction over the Delaware.
The little commonwealth Of Delaware,
through the most insignificant bit of
ground called a State in the Union,
has for u long time attempted to boss
all of Delaware Bay.
This bill will be a greater benefit to
Jersey fishermen than any one else, ii
it passes Congress, as it will allow them
to fish on the Delaware side of the bay,
and also in Virginia, South Carolina
and Florida where they are now prohib-
tied from their plying vocation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
The New Glass Factory

The Salem Board OF Trade has in
structed a committee to lease a piece
of land of the friends OIL Salem cree K
and offer it to the new Cooperative
glass company, recently organized at
Quinton, for % years, rent free, which
amounts to $50 a year. The Qlinton
correspondent of the Standard says the
company has inducements for them
to locate at Wilmington and Bridge
ton where they a get glass houses
already built, and Woodstown, Elmer
and other places are desiring them.
They prefer to go to Salem, and if any
thing like a liberal offer is made them
it will no doubt accept it.
The company should take iato on
sideration that settling on rented land
for a limited time with some one else
to pay rent is not as preferable as get
ting the land given to them. There
are others beside Mr., Barber who say
no factory need pass by Pennsgrove
for want of land. With as easy ship
ping facilities, cheaper freights, cheap
er living and future uncertainty of land
rights ought to induce them to settle
in Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
Board Of ~FreehOIders.

The February meeting was held at
the Court House on last Wednesday
week.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness, NJ. 7. Grey, Esq, in behalf of j.
Holmes, Josiah Hewitt and Isaac Coles
of Woodstown, applicants for the $500
reward offered for the arrest and con
viction of the murderer of Ella Wat
son, near Yorktown, on the 18th Of
August 1884, made a statement of the
labors and efforts made by the above
named applicants in arresting and
gathering evidence against Howard
Sullivan, who afterwards confessed to
the crime and was convicted.
John II dimes and John w. Goforth,
ESD s., also made statements to the
same effect. The hst-named gentle
maH Was eloquent IN his insistance
ta,t lhe reward should ba Ii.d to The
claimants above -Ha.e.', ana called
ujJAt4o recording sl-- aaJ even
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
manamaher's
pHlLADgLPuIA, February, Is, 1856,

PHlLADELPHlA, February, Is, 1856,
1t would be rash to write
about fashion as if it were set
tied while still new stufs are
coming every day. On the
other hand it is useful to look
at those that have come togeth-
err, and see, not only what they
are, but what they point to,
what the fashion is so far as
appears from the stuffs in the
store.
Did you ever think of the
source of early fashion-pro-
phesying? Every maker keeps
his secrets as long as he can.
How do the fashion-prophets
get their information? 1t takes
a skilful buyer in Paris itself to
pick out the styles of the com
ing season. He keeps his Sc
cret till the very day he is ready
to sell. Where is the fashion
prophets Inspirations Not
going to answer the question.
bul when tae fashion prophe.
m.- std, tine Fashion
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

higher authority to take down his ties.
tim6ny in their favor.
Al motion was made that the reward
Of $500 be paid to Josiah Hewitt and
IsaaIc Coles, for the arrest and convic-
ton of the murderer of Ella Watson.
Lost, 6 yeas, mays, 2 blanks.
Another motion was made to pay
Hewitt and Coles $3.50, but was with
drawn, OH tue refusal Of the claimants
to accept that sum. Another motion
to pay $500 waslost.
A bill from T. y. billiard for ground
rent for lot on north side of PENIS
Neck bridge where house for bridge
tender stands, was referred to Com
mittee OH Claims; who reported it back
without recommendation.
The director directed the attention
of the Board to the necessity of imprOv-
ing the Court House as TO the ventila-
ton, increased accommodation, etc.
On motion, the Committee on County
Buildings were authorized to employ
architect to draw plans, make estimates
of the cost, etc, and report to the
Board.
On motion, the Clerk of the Board
was ordered to receive the same salary
as the Clerk received last year, viz,
$500.
Committee on Physicians fees III
cases of post norton examinations re-
ported that in no case should the fee
be over So.
William Lawrence, Fish Warden,
presented a bill of S123 for services and
expenses on Sundays, On motion, the
bill was cut down to S46, being So u
day for sixteen Sundays.
On motion, the resolution adopted by
the Board last Spring relative to au.
thorizing Fish Wardens to act for the
preservation of game on Sundays, was
TeScinded.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
i'll March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
Wanam7ftr'1.

the surface in scattered poinr.
Of light. Diamond Dust
There couldn't be a happier
name.
Convent-cloth is Diamond
Dust in black; but its silk is
robbed Of its diamond light.
The fabric is Diamond dust.
The lights put out; the char
acter utterly changed.
Convent-cloth is more like
Albatross to make an inferior
comparison. Albatross is a
crapy weave in wool. 1t needn't
be fine. Convent-cloth is a
crapy weave in exquisite silk
and-wool made dull for mourn
ing.
All these fabrics of Priest
ley's are made with the finest
of silk in the wrap. The silk
is but little. Indeed the cloths
are mere nothings. The silk is
said by the makers land they
are of too old renown to let
one doubt it a moment) to be
veryhnest. The wool ofcourse
is also fine.
They will all be worn in
warm weather by women who
wear Henrietta in cold. They
are all for mourning. They
are all for not mourning.
is the most strictly
for mourning. Convent the
SO.
Clairette 85c to $3.50. Gyp-
sy-cloth, SI,25 to 81. Con
vent-cloth, 81 to SI.5o.
John WANAMAKER,
hes tnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
aud CITY, hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

During the week Charles f. Barber
has had put in his factory a Combined
Woodworker which will be run by
steam to saw scrolls and mouldiugs
THIS is a growing industry in OH town
and all who build should patronize him
1t is a good sign to hear that some
Pennsgrove land holders are waking
up TO the realization that it is to Their
interest, as well as The community at
large, for them to part with their land
to encourage new industries to come
here.
st. Paul's Church celebrated its first
anniversary on Friday with an all day
meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs.
Kenny and Miss Van Name were pres
ent to conduct the revival services.
Mr.. Adams, of Camden failed to he
present on account of sickness.
There is talk of having a road laid
out from John Summerill 4 Bro. 5
near the shore to james G. Murphy's
on Railroad Avenue thence to Frank
Ign. This would greatly shorten line
distance from the Pier te the Cove and
open up some fine building sights.
A young man of our town who has
recently begun business for himself in
Wilmington is prospecting. He says
it will pay to eXpend half of ones pro-
fits in advertising. This he has gain
ed through experience in bringing Gus
toners by advertising and giving them
satisfaction, SO they continue their pat
ronage. Would there were more OF
the same push and opinion.
The quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society of
Emmanuel Church will meet next
Friday evening, 2Gth, in tue Church.
An entertainment of dialogues, recita-
lions, readings, singing and a young
girl dressed in japanese costume will be
given. The tie boxes of the Soc
iety members will be opened. Admis-
sion free. All welcome.
The public school entertainment
held last week on Friday and Saturday
evenings was a success as it merited.
The attendance on Friday evening was
not as large as it would have been had
it not been stormy. There WIS a full
house on Saturday evening. The re-
ceipts amounted to Sol; the expenses
about S28. With the $50 from the
State the school will have about S53
with which to buy apparatus.
Johnnie, the IL year old son of Capt.
John NJ. Walker, died suddenly at the
Cove on Tuesday afternoon. He was
along the shore where Others were gath
ering wood and was missed but a few
minutes before he was found back OF
some fish cabins with his hat, coat and
gloves off and lying on the ground
s~enseless. lie was taken into Summer
ills store, restoratives applied, but
without eff ct. There is Il diversity Of
opinion rs to The cause of death. He
had bren ailiug for some time. DR..
pronounced the cause of
death to be congestion of the lungs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
VENDUE!
EJrM be sold at public slac on
TUESDAY. EEHnUARY a. 1850.

hsbA n Ffblt hhf ~. ISsO,
At the residence uf the subscriber ON the back
road leading to Sharptnwn
NE II WILEY SCHOOL HOUSE,
The following stock and farming utensils:
STOCK, one bay mare n Hood arm animal
and an cNcellant hroodeT. ] sol rel colt ! years
old wen broken In double and single harness
and BIDS fair for making n good roadster, 3 heRd
OF cattle. one with call by her S.dr and coming
into profit soon, one y~earling heifer part Alder
ncy.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Champion wheat
binder nearly new been used very little, enc
Osborn mower In good order, ] steel tOOthed
hay rake in good order, | corn shelter nearly
new, | ian mill, Dlcknys patent nearly new, I
corn marker In good order, one gnng pillow, .
plantation wagons in good running order cart
IN Z 'Od order, lido wagon. double 4 fallow
harrow, 2two-hOTSe plowS, 4 one-hOrSc plOws.
one hoe harrow aud corn coyerer combined,
vine III ner, ] Cox harrow, 2 iron hoe harfuWS,
double and SinEletrecs, hoes. forks. shoyels Of
all description. l grain cradle, scythPs and
Sneaths, one sleigh and bells. 400 Stra wberry
boxes with crates, lol of truckhasketS. lot Of
grain agS. One-half OF Is ac eS of wheat i'm the
ground, lot of water melon seed, lot OF seed
corn, sweet potato seed by the basket, IIewes
variety. clear Of all disease.
HARNESS. One set Of half chain harness. |
set ~ plough harness. z sets ofhetyy One-hOrSe
harness, collars. Strides. GynPtS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, One InwOOd range
No. \ with fixtures. one parlOr stove, 2 bed
stP1dS, b chairs. ! rocking chair. ? breakf.st
tables, : dining tables. I small tables slIlilhle
or oyster saloon, ! Settrc, an 5-!ay clock, ! pro
peller chuIn. lot Of milk PANS and lots Of other
articles too tedious 10 mention.
The sale VIII begin at ] O'Clock sharp. Con
ditinns: ON al sums of 80 and over a credit Of
: months viii he given by giving a note with
approved security, payable at the Office of jos.
j. S mnmrriil in PennSgroye.
James Sharp. Auct. ROBERT CROSS.
Joseph j. SummeTili, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
DIED

BURTON.-In P%ennsville, N. j.,
on the 8th inst. Stephen Burton, aged
% years.
COSTILL-m Warrington town
ship, ON the It'll inst, Josiah Costill,
aged so years.
WALKER.-On Tuesday 10th inst
in Pennsgrove. John NJ. Jr., son of
John NJ and Emma Walker, agei II
years, u days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
To foot a bill-To v-toe it.


The golden age-Sweet sixteen.
On the decline-the men who swOre
off drinking on last New Years day.
Jacob Hampton expects to build a
house at the Cove in April.
Washington's birthday is next Mon
day; n legal holiday.
Frank G. Featherer has been appoint
ed post master at Auburn.
Capt. l. II. Hillman has his house
raised anG partly inclosed at the Cove.
Bridgeton City Council has refused
to grant licenses to hotels and saloons.
Wanamaker & Brown in another
column tell you how you III save by
it.
The Borough limits were surveyed
on Monday. Get your mind settled for
u Borough,
Joseph L. Wright will move on the
old homestead place in Eagletown in
the spring.
There is some ice in the river ye,
but is very much broken up and navi-
cation is tree again.
DIR. J. NJ. Summerill has been suffer
ing with a carbuncle the past two weeks
but is now able to be about.
Post Master Avis has put in a tele-
phone connecting the post Office with
his tobacco store.
We have received a communication
from Orange Bud but for want Of
space wa delay it till next week.
Joe Bilderback expects to become a
clerk in DIR. J%ohnson's drug store.
We will soon hear of a doctor Joe in
own.
benjamin Black, of Centre Square,
has a pen of heavy hogs to slaughter,
some of which it is said will weigh 700
pounds.
Robbins & Flanagan did not sell all
their sleighs and harness last Saturday
and will have another sale next Satur-
day, 9th.
Samuel Hughes has moved to De'a-
ware City to become a citizen of Della
ware in order to fish for sturgeon in
the Spring.
Mrs. Hannah A. Lester, who received
q pension some weeks ago, will build a
house in Pcdrickt0wn as soon as
Spring opens.
Surely spring fras come, for the pleas
ent weather we have been having this
week has brought out the base balls
and bats and the marbles.
There was q washout on the Della
ware River railroad between Prospect
and Repaupo on Friday night last week
but the trains passed over it slowly.
ID. r. Morrison and John B. Jordan
who have been farming nea Haley
vile, Cumberland county have sold
out their farming stock and utensils
and will return to Pedrcktown.
An enterprising youth sent 25 cents
to a New York firm in answer TO an
advertisement, elbow to make $50 a
week on a capital OF 81" He received
IL" reply on a slip of paper, Fish
9. fools as / do"
Mr.. Harry Petit, has beer
ing Upper Neck to secure orders for
Hedgefeld Nursery stock. Citizens
cannot do better than by %patronizing
their home nursery where they a Sc
cure reliable stock at cheaper cost.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Emmanuel o Thursday all
day, being the 9th anniversary of Pen
tecost day Of the Church. Ms. Liz
zie Smith and MIS- Kenny and Miss
Van Name conducted the services.
George Campbell, Bopkinsville. KY. saws:
.3aluck tlao1 Eitt5l- is lhe tcs' PREPARATION
rs tIe E.9o and sto4aaeI' reverb tauiactsrej
Beware OF llae0,. AysJr you sea rife gem
lsne pr. Iuou.., Eie fr. ti ltruty -e7a..
C.yle. .,srag7 p7..ns sal Hhe-aI0.ia.u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
s.
SALES.

school house.
Feb. %, of Robert Cross, near Wiley s
Feb, %, J. ID. Shultz near Centre
Square.
Feb. 81, sale Of Sleighs, bells, and
II arness in Pennsgrove by Robbins and
Flanagan.
school house.
March IL Jas. NJ. Cook, neal Penns-
grove.
March Is, Thos. C. Price property in
Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
MAERiEO.

PERRY-McBRIDE.-At the NJ.
Z. parsonage, in Auburn, Feb. 3, by
Rev. G. G. Senscr, Joseph a. Perry to
Viola NJ. Mcbride, beth OF Pedrick-
town.
DENNY PHILLIPS. On jan
uary 21st, at the residence of Mr.. Benz +.
#. Dilks, by Rev. j. W. Grant. J oscph
G. Denny and Miss Mary p. Phillips,
all of PennsgrOve. N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

POST OFFICE.

pennsrrQve Post once hours from $50 a, NJ.
aaP. Nc Mai closes at 6.35 and 1.D A. NJ. ;
serves at g.5OA. NJ. and 6.lo fnd 1901 NJ, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

es- Cts CurIldcn |
Robert Cross :
nd J. Frank Cunningham 2 4
nd Isaac Collins / 0
Elmer Curriden ! 0
n. VIM. Galloway / g
Martin Collins ! O
ay John Chain l OF
IL Josiah DolbOw q
IT'S Martin b. Dolbow Z 81
on Mrs. Chas. y. DOlbOw 8 ,,
Charles A. DOlbow / S.
nd Joseph G. Denny / :.
rs James Day ! "A
e. VIM. II. Davis | &c
IL David r. Dennis 2 "a
Herbert Dolbow l OO
II. II. DeGrofft, ir. l &c
IN Mrs. Edward Dolbuw ] 81
v Daniel Dent l "a
A. Furman Danser ] 90
C. Edward Davis ] 90
y John Is Joseph Denny / Il
y Ezekiel English %
John Fawcett Q IS
re Joseph Forbes, jr. l 90
William II. Funk / SO
Il VIM Fawcett ] 90
y VIM. Gibbs ! 4G
:, Nathan Hoffman 3 IS
Smith Hewitt 6 -
il Howard Hewitt ! 3
: VIM. Halter / As
Mary Hutchinson / 81
Charles 5. Hewitt / 90
!, Ephraim nersey ] 3
Il Charles Holmes ! 90
e Augustus jacob : u
q Samuel Jess co
Benjamin Justice % A
} Frank johnson 90
= Isaac Justice, sr. 90
e John X. Louderback s 81
. Do. Ex. Tomlin estate 3 IS
Do. Ex. Stlimple estate 4 II
} David E. Lloyd / 46
Harry Layton / 90
John II. Layton 100
A Sampson harrington / 4G
: Furman McCarson o ~
Robert Murphy Of
: Rebecca Naylor . zG
E Sarah Naylor 3 GS
! VIM Newell & a.
Chas r Newell 90
{ Will c.,.,,.. w.
E~annnman and ntbars 40 AS
n podnor Dod,io,, 40
uourord p,.,o le
IL n Drosto, . %
W. ~ pit . o,
: - "a,
Ct pou . -
-, - Dain ooi
y I'D pai, a.
D.; u Do, %
= Iyo;e,.n Dooa m
C,ar1as poIinson ! 1e
W. Doarn. 1Ae.
, Cros C,,to o.
ranro.1 u cn,;th o.
> TI;a,,a cnornor 20
cooroo IT Smith oo
~ choota . %
, A. c.u,,ho, aG
. caorro st;,os AZ
= = -, Con,nra 40
A. S;n,Lirs . 90
: Daha.. + Sill a
! So, ~ shit . 10
C--,.o c.,i.h oo
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

All subscriptions outside Of the COun.
ty must he paid strictly In advance.
advertising Rates made known on application.
1ample copy Of RECORD sent by request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
New York stock Market.


New York, February Sill a. m.-
Stocks were irregular atthelopening and
weak, but, rallied, then fell off a "a u
from. yesterdays closing figures. > :
New YORK, February as PM
Stocks were moderated active and firm
until near the close, when they became
irregular, for the majority of the'list,
but, the, decline was checked and the
market CLOSED. Steady I'll sd ri-- ~
New York, February 3.-Govern-
ments dull and steady. .sJs.:ta
Stocks were yery.actiye, but more or
less feyerish and Irregular Prices: at
the opening. showed changes, ranging
between an advance of u and decline
of an equal amount. For active stocks,
and during the greater part of the fore,
noon, the market showed considerable
weakness. After midday the whole
market responded to the strength man
tested in the. coal stocks, Lake Shore,
Northern Pacific preferred, Omaha and
the grangers' being conspicuous for their
strength in Sympathy, however. with
the coal stocks, they closed generally
below the best figures. with advances
ranging from small fractions to rs.
The market was dec dedly irregular late
in the afternoon, but closed steady.roe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
A Card of Response to Ex-ROad-
master U. C. RI. y.-g2o ,
~ q SALT LAKE Cry. Ian. 30. 1885,
John Q. Ledvat,I ESQ. :

John Q. Ledvitt,i Esq. - ~
peai : sJSfir.1Your communication of
December 18th, 1885, to US through the
Press, was duly appreciated and met
with a hearty response from us:in wish
ing You success on your future voyage
OF life. To say you have been kind to
US, and as a, father would be too mild
an, assertion; and under your admin
lstration as our adviser we can show
record OF the safest division of railroad
IN America; and commendation, from
the company you representedl and the
travelling public cannot be, too. high for
your excellent selection of roverseersJ
the chief points in said selection being
competency, good morals and, most
important to the travelling public, men
OF temperate habits. We are in earnest
when we assert that you will always re-
tam the good will of all who have had
the pleasure of laboringo und er your
pleasant administration ard trustingi
that our ends in the future may be
mutual, we subscribe ourselves,
Yours respectfully, IA l.,. qer
FoREMEE AND SECTION MEN FROM
SECTION No. 2 TO 25 INCLUSIVE.
49, JAMES GLEDHILI, Secretary.