davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

To impart strength and give feeling OF health
and visor throughout III tystsm. there 10 nothing
equal to Hoods Sarsapsrtlis, e seems peculiarly
adapted to overcome that tired feeling caused by
change OF sea.on clInta Or lie and while IL tones
and sustains tho system w pur;nes and renovates
tho blood. We earnestly urge fhe largo army Of
clerks, book-keepers teachers. housewives. opcr =
tives and others who b&ve boen closely conaned
during th, winter ana who need good rprins
meo'o ne. 70 tAke e J. &. &
Hood'6 easSapaFitla
"For years at irresu'ar Intervals in AL sesoons
suffered the intolssabls burning and itching Of
blood poisoning By W.. II would break out on my
legs, IN my throsf and eyes. Last spring took
Hoods sasaparitfa, 80 . blood purifier, with no
though. o.s. remedy for ivy po,sonins.
but IL hec enccteda permanent and thorough cure I"
CALVIN 7. sHuns Wentworth. N. H. -
PurIsles the Blood
Hoods sarssptksiis purInsd my blood. sayo me
strength. and ovs<came tho headacho and dizziness.
10 that am ALE 10 work again. ! recommend
Hoods sarsapsripa 70 others whoee blood is thin
or impure. and Nho feel worn out or run down. p
LurHKa MASON, Lowoi1. Mass
1--WE have used 8ood's sarsapariiis for years. and
recommend Il as'fhs bsst sprl6e medicine or blood
purifier. Our bog II nine yeap old and has enjoyed
good health ever stnoe we beenn. giving II TO him.
We arc seldom Without it.n ID. r. aHovsH Roches-
tar. N III. 49, - - ~ kct 81 80 49,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

forty eight pounds, and that compared
with potash salts as now sold in the
market they should be worth about
twenty-five or thirty cents per bushel,
the phosphoric acid they contain add
ing to their value. 1t Is also believed
that ashes have q beneficial effect upon
some soils, Independent of their contents
of potash and phosphoric acid. The
chemist can determine tho amount of
valuable manurial substance in given
sample, but he cannot say what effect
the sample will have when applied to a
certain soil. That is a question which
the farmer must himself answer, by ex-
pertinent and intelligent observation"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
Creates an Appetite

II wish to enroll my name Of those who
have derived health from tho use OF Hoods sarsa-
parilli. For many years have taken II, especially
in tho early spring. when troubled with dizzi-
ness dullness UNPLEASANT taste In my mouth in tho
morning. It removes the bad taste. relieves my
headache and makes me feel greity refreshed. The
two bottles have used this spring have been worth
many dollars to me advise all my friends to take
it"-JoHs BrEss. so' ssd g., Town Of Lake. Chicago,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

GeER1G ~ 41f> ~ Pfeolsnatisn.
e1ff 1nlco1n ny Vie ySrio0a ~ s,1uSs
uSript - Sn6 a. Whi6k his
Oa6>noA ndfiS/S Abao11 1cht him On the
81st "a u56eu5fsr. k1 1{@s 4 And fluxinr
tkat alkerno6n ana q M |6winst morn,
inR With hls oWp h<z1d .Iere}f1Ily re-.
wrote the sntirs oo<RY of the dlraH of
TIE pro6lsma ~ ton. fr blsnke left 70
desionhsS {fSot Y ~ N - IL Statea ha
,f3llcd aSooS{If ~ - ol|lcis1 sdyicea
a. militar1 xl6k 81. the closinc
y ssSs ~ ~. Chaaeg be
49, = w Earrantad bv
Sc groanas - Z. ;,r-,ort.St -. ~ ~
= sHf c$ssss. ron, ,ril;sa-v li t.
nay] ~
S<{Ss a. Z & d ~ "a WhA Executive
MANSION Is Aoid, s6(h New Years Day.
An oficinl and public reception, begin
ming :at IL 6'ci6ek IN the morning. which
keeps the President ct bis post in the
Blue Room until 2 iu the AFTERNOON.
The hour for this reception came be.
fore Mr.. / lincoln had entirely finished
revising the embossed copy of the
proclamation, and he was compelled to
hurry away from his Office to friendly
handshaking md festsl greeting with
the rapidly arriving official. and diplo-
matic guests. The rigid laws of ETH
quette held him to- this duty for the
space of three hours. Had actual me-
cessity required IL, he could, of course,
left such mere a0cial occupation st any
moment; but the President saw no oc-
casion for prScipitancy. On the other
hand, he protably deemed it wise that
the completion of this momentous ex-
ecutive act should be attended by every
circumssttance o. deliberation. Vast as
were its conAd7 7teneas hs act itself
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

"Evory spring for years I have made IL practice
TO take from three to hye bottles Of Hoods sarsa-
parins. Lecauso know IL purifies the blood aud
thoroughly cleanses the system Of al impurities.
That lansuid feeling. sometimes called 'rrring
iovor. VIM never visit tho system tina: has been
properly cared for by this never-failing remedy
W. II. LAWRENCE. Editor Agricultural Epitomist,
Indi ppolfe Ind
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

Whakw1II cpfSfhy worst case-cf dyspepsia3
What will insure q hearty appetite and In.
creased 'digestion2 What viii cure general
debility and give q new lease Of life2 What
viii dispel nervous depression and low spir,ts2
What viii restore exhausted mothers TO full
strength2 What will strengthen, nerves and
muscles7 What viii enrich the blood7 What
will enable you to overcome weakness, wake-
fulness and lack of energy7 What wip pre-
larial poisonY Browns Iron Bitters. 1t Is
well to know this. ytss -. u -4-l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

II child will take medicine with pleasure,
you may y.know that it Is not In any way offen-
lve to the taste. Children like Hamburg Figs,
and IL Is no longer necessary to disgust them
with castor oil. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack
Drug Co.. NY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

On account Of their inability to digest food
will find most marvellous food and remedy
in SCoTT's EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypoph osphites. Very paIatable and
Texas, says: '"I hav used your Emulsion in
Infantile wasting with good results. 1t not
only res: ores wasted tissues, but gives
strength and increases the appetite. ] am
glad to use such reliable article"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

"samson, what did you ever make
out of that b!ooded pup of yours2"
Samson Sausage. Mail and Es-
press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

The use OF dogs as messenger, and
sentinels in the German army has been q
most successful experiment.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

The best cou sh medicine Is Piso's euro for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

- Radical Care fer EpileptIo Ffts.
To The Edftor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to cure tho
worst casee. SO strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
H.G. ROOT. N. c.. 1s3 Pearl st. Now York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

A dentist refers to his collection Of ex
tracted teeth as gum drops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

Raining cats and dogs is surely no worse
than hailing strangers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
ChIidrcn starving to Death

Man Is eighty pr cent. water. That is why
q boil makes him lot.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

:. IA .oHARrTY- -hawlv--Seo-h -hoos Gimme
. penny, mister!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
Children err for IL.

!, Scotland was onco called Pictland, but tho
land worth having was picked long ago..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26

The race problem Was II square3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
THE POWHATAN CLUB.
rmpo.rnrt Matters Considered Last
Night.

The Powhatau Club met last night IN
their rooms on Eighth street and trans
ac,ed a considerable quantity OF rou-
tine work. A.
The Club is anxious to remove 10
some place more suitable for It's pui,,
noses. The membership is large, ana
represents Democracy of the true ana
tried type from all classes OF citizens,
The building now used is too confined
IN it, limits to accommodate the mem
bersbip. and this fact has pushed lteeli
mon the Club so potently that 1t has
become almost imperative to seek new
and more commodiOus quarters, -
committee has been appointed 70 look
into his matter. and they have been re-
auested to meet next Tuesday niSht a'
the club room for conference.
The Club last night decided to tehder
its rooms for the future meetings Oh
the State Central and Executive Com
mittees. ami the following named gen.
tlemen were appointed to take III hand
This matter-viz III. NJ. Smith. Jr.'
John Bell Bigger. +. Buford Grymes,
Colonel NJ S Spotswood, and Hon.
John 4. Curtis.
The matters pertaining to the build
ing committee were discussed, and also
those OF the subscription committee.
A JOINT meeting Of these committees
will be held at the Club rooms on next
Tuesday at $40 o'clock. The member
ship committee meets at the same time.
The President Of the Club. Mr. Pres
ton Belvin made suitable acknowledge
ments for books received from Hon.
John w. Daniel and Hon. L. c. Nena-
bic. members Of the United States Con-
gress.
The Club adjourned at 10 o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

The following were the arm walls yes
terday at the different hotels:
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD. benjamin
Simons and \. II. Whitmore, New
York. j. j. Blair. Hackensack, \. j..
w. J. Palmer and G.. d. Andrews. New
York; j. Steiner, Biltimore 4. l.. Bliss
and wife, Hartford. Ct; b. W. Lacy
New Kent. John ID. Rogers. Lexing-
ton. Va. X. 5. Boswell. Washing.
ton. ID. c.: w A. Branded, Toledo,
o.: j. ID. Blow and wife, Athels.
o.: T. T. Edwards. North Carolina.
j. Hole and servant. j. Gibbs Hole.
Florida w. j. CrOsswcll, John a..
Lamb. w. w. Edwards and wife.
North Carolina: +. NJ. Papg, T. +. Max
we'll, j. Mcdowell, W. l.. Maxwell.
Florida. Thomas J.. Barrett. Miss Virgie
W. Barrett, Miss Sarah Barrett, Louis
vile. Ky.
FORD s-John c. Green. New York.
T. NJ. Clancy. Bayouue. y. j.; +. A..
Comyns and wife. New York Lewis j..
Leppman. Newark, y. j.: Captain and
Mrs. A. j. Hutchinson. California: A..
+. Renx and wife. Petersburg. Va.
George X. Rose and wife. Passlic. n. j.:
j. j. Neuman, New Haven, Conn:
Cater NJ. Braxton. city; Godfrey Jas-
ger, Elmore. O.; Miss Balm. Miss Ethel
Balm. Portsmouth. Va; G. A. Lucy.
Thomas NJ. johnson. Charles Lcp-
man. Jr.. Baltimore; G.. l.. Hartwlil
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Trader. Boston;
T. a. Fink. Blltimore Md; L. j. Shep-
herd. Sussex county, Va.
AMEMcAN.-R. A Adams, Mt. Car.
mel, Va; j. II. Irving. j. A. Babb.
Virginia. T. f. Turner. Buckingham
county, Va; Thomas w. Eayins, BJs-
ton. Mass David j. Lsderer, New
York; W. IL. Parrish. Cumberland
county; +. y. Bridgewell. Virginia: NJ.
T. Bradley. William f.. Bradley, Rich
mond; j. II. Barnes. Baltimore, Md:
William d. Cuett, Wilmington, Del;
I. A. Montgomery. North Carolina; ".
b. Yawger. HOOsick Falls, y. Y; j. NJ.
Smith, Washington, ID. c.; ". Ii.
Thompson. city; 5. Z. Wilson. Balii-
more; p. NJ. Nase. EDps Falls. Val. c..
Woodsides, Dallas. Tex; G.. Powell,
London, Eng; W. j. Freeze, FOolshar-
Dor, n. c.
MURPHY S. Taylor Berry. Virginia:
J. 2. Powell. II. 5. Dalton. New York;
John Powers. I. 4. Merrill. Boston,
Mass; a. ID. Witten. Bristol. Tenn. ".
J. Peay. Dayto Oh W. KeTsey. Bal
timore. Md; Francis 7. Mathews. Ports
mouth, Mass; Commander Felix Nc
Curley. United States Navy; VI. Jack
son, Charleston. W. Va: j. NJ. Lindsay.
New York; ii. b. Fowler. Boston. Mass f..
j. B. Taft. New York: VI. =. Jordan.
Danyille, Va; DR.. William 5. Grymes,
Orange county, Va; j. l.. SHEPPARD, N.
o. Bu-kholder, Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
DoIice CnnII.

In this court yesterday, Lee Jackson
lcolOIed). was CHARGED with stealing
one silver watch. valued AZ $3.50. one
coat valued at p, one pair cuif-bu,tous
valued at 500 and other articles. was
found gully Of petty larceny and sent
to jail for sixty days.
Russell Jones was fined = for leav-
Ing his team ON The street
Some time 40 Scott King and Will
liam jefferson, two negro men. escaped
from jail They are the two men whose
escape the reporter learned Of an hour
later. but of which they could get no
information from the watchmen at the
jail A week or so later Scott King
was rearesiod by Sergeant Carter.
Yesterday the charge was forwarded TO
the Police Court of Scott King escaping
from jail while prisoner therein.
Also the charge that Charles Harris
lcolorodl. % unlawfuly assaulted
and beaten William Brown, while a
prisoner in the city jail.
Also that Dick Johnson lcolored), did
abet Scott King and William jefferson
to escape from the city JAIN.
Neither of theprlsouers were brought
Up from the Jail. where they are serv-
ing ont time. and their cases were not
called.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

The debate last night at the halls of
the Young Mems Christian Association
was considered the most successful en-
tertainment that the Randolph Society
has etgiven. The question. Resolved.
that money has more influence upon
man than money was ably discussed
by Mr.. c. G.. Christian and Mr.. ". c..
Darlington Of the affirmative and by
Messrs. Louis Rich and a. J.. Dawson
on behalf of the negative. The judges.
who were Rev. Messrs. Fair ami Turn
bull and Mr.. j. ID. K. Sleight, after
much deliboration decided tie question
in favor of the negative. Mr.. W. Mac
Jones. the president, presided iu his
usual dignfied style. Messrs. j. Louis
Sullivan. II. l.. Watkins. Doug. Left
witch aud Edgar Justice. by their sweet
music did much TO add to the ebJj
ment Of the evening. The feature OF
the evening, however, was the address
of'Mr. George Carter, who was as in-
imitable as ever. His address was re-
plete with wit aud humOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
prnnnlfY Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday IN the
Chancery Court
Granite Perpetual Building Fund
Company s trustees to llenry.o .Huizler
30 feet on Webster. northwest corner
Tyler SG2j; Mrs. Jane G. Meade to
Henry S. Huizler, SO feet on
west side Sixth near Leigh i'm
proved. % ESQ: r II. Whillock s heirs.
10 Charles ". Hardwicke. 1873 . Il
feet on east side T0enty-third between
Broad and Marshall, s3.7lj; J. IL.
DOoiey, special commissioner. to David
Kinnirey. 2j feet on east side Seven
teenth between Washington and Cedar.
s17j Henry S. Hutzler to Mrs. Jane
C.. Meade 30 feet on north side Grace,
near Ryland. 81 90.
The following were recorded in
Hcnrico:
Robert J.. Liggan to DR.. r. d. Gar
Gin, % fees ON south side Seldom, in
town Of Woodvlle. so John Ma
honey TO W. Brown. - feet on east
side Thiity-iirst, corner 5. $50, Roger
Gregory to William Ii. Sands. 40 2 IL
feet corner Hanover and Park ; -, 529.
Il ; Margaret McCiellan's executor, to
William Lyons 81 feet on L0wndes
near 81. James. 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

Judge Samuel b. Witt took bis accus-
toned seat Oh the bench at the proper
hour Yesterday morning. The usual
crowd of oilers that frequent the court
room were duly on hand in their places
behind the bar. where they stood man
fully until the court doubtless to their
regret-adj ouraed for the day.
The first case considered was that Of
Annie Jones. charged with larceny
from the person OF Mrs. Speight. the
woman from Norfolk, from whom a lot
Of money was stolen sometime since, an
account II which was published in the
TINES. The case was argued and given
10 the jury. and after retiring. they
brought IN verdict which consigned
Annie to the penitentiary for term Of
one year.
Martha Harris, who was tried at the
last term Of the court and convicted by
the jury for stealing from Mrs. Speight,
was sentenced yesterday to the State
prison for three years.
Walter Bates lcOloredl had been cele-
brating Federal decoration day, and as
a part Of enthusiastic demonstration on
his part had imbibed too much mean
whisky. and that. to add emphasis to
the occasion, he had dealt John Mays a
blow on the head that was rather Sc
we're. He was acquitted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

Some idea Of the vast importance Of
the natural gas interests If Indiana
may De gained from a study Of the re-
port recently made by the state gcolo-
gist. Ilc has been collecting all the
information he could po,siblygct con
corning the subject and from the re-
suits OF his investigation wc learn that
the gas area OF Indiana is lcj miles i'm
length by cj miles iu width; alto
cethcr there Gro 3sl paying wells in
the district Tho entire flow of gas is
placed 40 coo, 100000 feet Of which, it
Is calculated, something like 100000
feet 70 to waste. The average flow Of
gas from each well is stated as being
about 800 900 feet Tho report further
mentions the fact that during the past
two years sovcnty-ninc manufactures
have located I'm Indiana. simply aud
solely because Of the fact that they
could obtain this fuel. Ihcircombincd
capital is stated, ian Fire and Water, as
reaching $500. coo. and it is said that
they will employ $500 on.-Scicn-
tiic American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
BURTON'S INVENTION.
VIEWED LAST NIGHT BY MANY III
DIES.
NEWS ITEMS FROM ACROSS THE
RIVER.
VERDICT IN TIE SOAP FACTORY
CASE.
Proceedings in tie Courts Yesterday
Debate ut the y. ". 4. =. last
Nfght-Ciarfer 9ranted-
Property Transfers.

Friday night. Nav 3lst, the gentle
men Of the city were invited TO visit
The HEADQUARTERS Of the Burton Electric
Heating Company and witness the
cooking Of food by electricity and en-
low the heat which the heaters radiated.
Last night the ladies were present IN
full force with their escOrisin response
to the public invitation zen, out 70
them. There were present not less
than three hundred people.
Among the manv ladies and gentle
men present were William +. Gray,
Mrs. Lathrop. T.. Y. Valentine. Mr.
Ben Palmer. MAJOR J. w. Archer. Miss
Palmer. DR.. Mercer, r. W. Powers,
DR.. Jeffrey. Miss Powers, Judge Bar
ton. John Chamberlain. Captain PM
Haxall, Ms. Mayo, T.. b. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Is. Lee. William G.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Ellys0n. Major Clay
Drewry, Mrs. James Peasants. Frank
Stegar. Major and Mrs. Dinneen,
Captain Pegram. Or. George Ross,
Colonel w. L. Tanner. James L. Gray,
General ID. j. Weisiger. Mr.. and Mrs
r. VI. Ramos, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tai
bott. Thomas Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B.
Tatum, Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins. AHs
StriugfelIow, Mr.. Angus, Miss Hayes.
w. w. Henry. Among those from
Chesterfield were Mrs. and Misses
Walden. Miss Agnes Walker and Miss
Maud Hewlett.
DR.. Burton washappy. Heexplained
with patience and vim the beauties OF
the great invention. Everybody pre-
sent were satisfied that there was heat ,
as the temperature ran up to lO-.
Yesterday the Westinghouse Com
pany Of New York had an expert pre-
sent examining into the merits Of this
invention, ard a number of capitalists
were also present during the day who
expressed themselves rs deligh! ed with
this system.
By actual tests made by the armeter,
it Vas proven conclusively that this
heating can be done IN cars, steamboats,.
private residences and factories OF al
kinds. 1t was proven by these tests
that % per cent. OF the current Is con
sumed thus showing that the loss is
very small.
Dir. Trafford the electrician in charge
Of the Electric Power Works Of this
city, was 70 pleased with the heaters
that he purchased a number Of shares
OF stock.
The ladies last night were treated TO
ice cream and claret punch. They
seemed to be delighted with the enter
tainment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
sound slecpers.

Mr.. BOYLE says that 10 is ono of the
amusemonts of West Africa TO show
strangers ho~ a Fantce boy can sleep.
4 friend of lis wishing TO rouse some
servants and send them TO close the
shutters and lock tho doors, said to
him. "I'll show YOU something which
You wousn't believe on hcarsay"
Thereon he grasped q boy by the
heels, dragged him yard orso. turned
him over. and roughly lifted llm to a
sitting posture, lhc youth sat zap, rub
bed his eyes. scratched lNs head, and
went to sleep again as he lay. TO an
other he did the same, with a like re
suit.
Having thus got the two alongside,
fast asleep, he dragged ono on top Of
the other and left them a moment;
they slumbored placidly i'm that posi-
ton He then ran amuck no them, be-
ing in slippers and upset the pair, and
ordered them loudly 20 close the shut
ters. They both got up eyes wide
open, and apparently conscious; one
walked gravely down stairs, tho other
retired. with all semblancc OF reason,
to the pantry alongside.
The one who went down camc up
again in two minutes still with his
eyes widc open, and lcisurely lay
down to sleep again; tho other we
found fast snOozing in the pantry on a
stool. We took thcm up, and shook
them violently; they rubbed them
selves. and went % sleep again.
Dragging them into tho dining
room. without q word, they silently
set about their work, fastening shut
tiers and doors.
"Do you think they are awaken
asked my friend. Tell them to get
you something"
| did so. No response. repeated
the order They quietly went back,
their work completed, and dropped
to sleep upon their mats, fast stupc-
fed with sleep all tho time.-Youth's
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
INTEREST GETTING EASIER.
step which Narks an FRA In the i''"-
yrcss Of gfcsmouti's Development


An important step. and one when
marks an era in the progress OF hlcn.
mond' s development. is the TACT tbal
money is offered now upon terms easier
than perhaps ever heretofore. twenty
wears ago money commanded from
Is TO 20 per cent. per annuh
for loans on real estate In TINS
CITY. Ten years ago 1t commanded
cent per annum. For several years
mast II could be loaned readily at q per
cent. Now another step forward by
reducing it to cent per annum mas
been made by the West End Land aud
Improvement Company TO parties pur-
chasing lots from the company ana de'
string TO build.
4 gentleman familiar with financial
affairs. and who takes a great interest
i'm the welfare and prosperity OF the
city and State. in discussing this mat
fer Of low rate Of interest offered by
the company above-named. said 10 a
TIMES representative yesterday:
I'VE call this an important step. be-
cause nothing cOnduces so much 10 inc
growth aud prosperity Of CITY, ana
nothing gives such strong evidence Of
increasing wealth az a low rate Of IN
terest on real estate.
Itmcans better wages and lower cost
of living TO mechanics and iaOorine
people. better profits TO the merchant.
and a larger return to the manuiac'
turer.
We hail this enterprising move as a
Great public benefit. and as a good
omen for the future success OF the
Wes.-End Land and Improvement
Company.