davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
Our Richmond Contemporaries.

lSuuOlk fteralu.b
The Richmond Dispatch and Times nave
been wrangling for the past two or three
months. and from a Democratic stand
point the Dispatch seems to nave the
best Of its neghbor, while the Mug
yyumps. Populists, Independents, and sore
heads are equally satisfied with the
Times's condemnation of the Democratic
press and party, and the abuse that paper
gives the entire party because OF 'he
Wrong-doing of some machine poitlclahs
who may have gotten in some croo"eu
work in past elections.
The Times's crusade against the party
It processes to love is not calculated 10
make friends for it, but on the contrary
1t may. and doubtless WILL nave the Ell
feet of driving off the younger Democrats
who are uninformed as to the true condi-
ton of matters political, and who may
he Influenced by the Illness scathing
denunci Ion Of that party and It's lead
ers. -
The State very aptly and concisely sums
I'D the situation in which the Times mas
placed itself as follows:
eve have no quarrel with the Times IN
It's fight for honest elections and against
marty abuses, and we think that we nave
| been quite as pronounced along that me
90 has our neighbor. The complaint
|
| the Times has been extreme IN us at
| tacks. and, as it confessed in yesterday
issue. has not weighed its words That IL
| has appeared to attack the party as a
| whole for the sins Of the few, and that
| its course has been such as TO make the
| IMPRESSION on the outside world that the
Democratic party in Virginia Is rotten
| to the core.
1.-THE better to illustrate our point, we
| remind our neighbor that its editorial
| mage yesterday was an apology almost
from start TO finish In the leading para
graph a retraction: In another article a
confession, already referred TO. that "
has not always weighed it's words; and
in yet another an apology TO an eX-mem-
Der Of the Legislature and an explana-
ton to him that its general remarks oil
which he complained were not meant for
him and other good and true members OF
| that body etc. We do not question our
| neighbours motive and good intentions
but the fact Is that It's course has been sc
harsh and extreme as to do the party II
represents grave injustice and to rally
the opposition. And II the fusion which
the Times itself forecasts shall material
lie In the fall campaign. the responsibility
itself will largely rest upon the shoulders
Of the Times"
Faithful are the wounds Of friend"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
WIN courrc.. Did Nothing.

The Charlotte On. CO Observer quotes
AR. Wilson, OF West Virginia, the Prov-
dence Telegram. and the Richmond Dis
patch as giving certain reasons why the
late Congress did nothing" and then
comments as follows:
ut remains 90 US q strange proposition,
Mr.. Wilson. the Providence Telegram,
ana the Richmond Dispatch 20 the con-
trary Notwithstanding. that the people
must be agreed upon a certain public
question before Congress can act upon II.
How are the farmer at the pillow. the
merchant behind the counter. the black
smith at his forge. and the clergyman
In his study. 10 possess themselves OF the
literature and then take the time 10
make a profound study OF the financial
oues,ion. for instance? AT best but few
men can have but superficial KNOW
ledge Of II, and shall Congress wait untl
these and TIE great mass OF the unin-
formed and the misinformed get together
and tell II what TO do? That 10 not the
business Of Congress as We understand
It,"
what Mr.. Wilson. the Telegram. and
the Dispatch agreed In saying was that
congress did not know bow 70 relieve the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

posltion has at times brought him near
10 prostration and the giving up OF his
work. He saws in a letter dated NE"
York. November 10. 1894:
NO tonic that l have taken mas done
me so much good as Paine's celery COM
Mound When l am run down or ex-
bausted after particularly eXacting Work
on cartoons and in other artistic occu-
nations. I have found dose Of the COM
mound exceedingly beneficial as a reStora-
tive for the nerves"
The racing speed of the marvellous rev
processes for swiftly carrying out men
IDEAS is taxing to their utmost the Eer-
yous systems of countless mel and "o-
men.
A cry OF protest is going up all over the
country from medical men against the
suicidal waste Of nerve force. Preachers
editors. lawyers. even doctors themselves
from their daily round of hard. Ixlous
work-eyery brain worker. in Iaci' VINO
labors draws heavily upon his nervous
vitality, must take alarm at the HIst
sign of brain-tire, pressure, fulness' OF
tension In the head. or nervous fatigue
In every city In the Unltei states rhysi-
clans every day are not only prescribing
but themselves using. Paine celery COM
pound for weakness and nervous deolLIIy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
The Mystery OF the Menh"ue"'

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There seems 70 oe some mystery aoou.
,hn ,nenhaden. The oldest innapi'ant
never saw the spawn OF an aie"ne' so,ota
wives taken at sea are said 10 ,ha
OF spawn. VIII you not eApi"'"
mode OF propagation? ,..,oo
IN this question we asked the adVioe
of the United States Fish Commiss''"'
with the following result: ,,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March lS' iS'f'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I reply with pleasure to your ie..e, ,,rY
the 18th instant. enclosing an nNI iat,er
hut first / would remark that the Ia.
,s somewhat confusing. and II seems
probable that your correspondent n s,o
COMPOUNDED two species, Pr rather, VIM
ueIre the names Of two species, mas pos
s,hIv had only one in mind. Any one
who IS at all acquainted with the hshes
NJ Chesapeake bay recognizes 'he
marked distinction which exists between
the menhaden and the alewife, at ieast
so far as regards their appearance the
uses TO which they are put, etc
Tbere are two species OF alewives. popu-
larry known in this region as the
.branch herring and the "glut herring'
the former being generally more
abundant and most valued as food.
II ascends the fresh-water streams VI
the coastal regions for long distances
even to their head water, Tor Spawning
nurnoses. The spawning time Is essen
TALLY the same as that of the shad' IN
company with which II Is often ioun1'
During the early spring 1t enters the
small creeks flowing into the Potomac
and other rivers Of this section OF the
country. moving up as Tar as the oep'h VI
the water will permit.
The eggs of the alewife are very small,
perhaps not more than one sixth or one
eighth as large as those of the shad, and
number as many as 10000 to the liquid
quart. They are adhesive. and in spawn
ing-places may be seen attached 70 STICKS
rocks, leaves, and other objects. The
Matching of the alewife eggs has peen
accomplished, but 1t is attended with
some difficulties on account OF their ad-
hesive nature. In 1885 some 2Ouo ny
were produced at the Battery Station oil
the United States Fish Commission. stu
ated at the mouth Of the Susquehanna
river.
Less is known regarding the spawning
habits of the menhaden, but the fact IL
now quite satisfactorily established thai
they enter the brackish waters OF most
of the Atlantic coast line, between Cape
Cod and South Carolina, for spawning
The young remain in about the same
places where they are Matched, for some
months at least, finally leaving for salt
water. The young In different stages OF
growth. have been observed in great
abundance In many of the brackish wa
ter creeks between Chesapeake bay and
Buzzards bay. Mass.
Very respectfully.
HERBERT A. GILL.
Acting Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

for curing the effect Of poor ami uh'
healthy blood. disorders Of liver, KIDNEYS
stomach. heart. and the nervous system,
An effective remedy must first enter ne
blood 10 cure rheumatism. Local re''-
ment for constitutional disorce- VIII &C
no good. Rheumatism. govt, blood-pois' n
ing. scrofula. etc. are diseases lodged IN
the blood. .., d,
Inst why PaIne's celery COMPOUND
cures. while other remedies ran !" Oe-
cause all It's ingredients efectuaiiy ana
the system to rid itself OF any poisonous
humors IN the blood.
Hundreds OF cases have WITHIN 'rlS
wear been reported directly from persons
between the ages Of IS and o.. suHe'ins
from acute Brlghts disease, who nave
been permanently cured by Paine's celery
compound. 1t sto>s the gradual structural
changes In the kidneys, restores thelr
yigor and removes such alarming syinp-
toms as the gradual loss OF Strength
uallor OF the face. shortness OF Drehth'
main In the back and sides. dropsy, ana q
purfv conditions Of the skin. AS spring
medicine Il IS absolutely without a rival.
Every oyerWorked man and woman, re-
duced I'm strength. flesh. ana nervous
yigor. will find a powerful restorative III
Paine's celery compound. II Is food Tor
the brain ard nerves. IL sends new,
healthy blood through the arteries. IL
makes people well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Ex-Secretary w. c. Whitney. who has
been travelling in Egypt. writes that he
will not return home for several weeks
or months yet. One rumor Is that he
Will soon be married. Another is that
he is keeping himself aloof from New
York politics In order to become the
presidential nominee OF the Democratic
party next year. II is said Of him that
he is the one man who. IL nominated,
could command the votes OF the Tam
many and anti-Tammany factions both.
II is admitted that the conjunction OF the
presidential and gubernatorial contests
in New York State next year Will vastly
complicate the situation. Tremendous
temptations to "sell out" and to make
deals" viii exist. but In view Of the
recent disastrous experience OF our party
In New York @e should think that bet
ter things than these might be expected
Of our Go.hamite friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
PROPOSALS..

a
PKOPOsALS FOR TOBACCO FOR
THE NEW YORK FEB:
ruary 20. is95.-sealed proposals, endorsed
..Proposals for Tobacco for the New YORK
Navv-Yard. 10 be opened March ~. 1885. :"
will be received at the Bureau OF supplies
and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
inrton. ID. c., until II o'clock noon, March
so lSS, and publicly opened immediately
thereafter, to furnish at she. New YORK
Navy-Yard l20.ooo pounds OF Navy 70
hacco. The tobacco must conform 10 the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval
Inspection. Blank forms OF proposals viii
be furnished upon application % the Nayy
Poy-Oilice. New York, or 70 the bu, sui ",
S.moles OF the standard tobacco VIII ps
firn.shsd upon application 10 the Bureau
The attention Of manufacturer ana dsai.
ers Is Invited Tie BIDS. all other thins'
beiue. equal. decided by lot. The Depart
ment reserves the right 70 waive ae
fects or 10 reject any or az nins no.
deemed advantageous TO the Governmens
EfDwIN STEWART. Psymaster !, Gs 3. 81
II. g. n :. .-. Az A-S>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
The Park Question.
CNorfolk Landmark.)

The Lynchburg News, one OF our most
esteemed contemporaries, In speaking Oh
the opposition which has developed In
some places to the projected park at
Apnomattox as a memorial OF the late
struggle, refers to some reula- KS mace
by the Landmark as incorporate anu
i'll advised, in which We took the position
that to oppose the scheme on the grouhd
that ex-Confederates could feel no inter-
est in perpetuating the memory OF APP
pomattox, is silly, etc. We viii plead
guilty to that impeachment, and accep-
the rebuke for il Is never in our heart
10 speak with unbecoming severity or
with dlsrespect Of the opinion OF others
because they differ with US. We gladly
blot out whatever words may have been
open to the criticism made in such we'll
considered and pleasant terms by our con-
temporary. The News says:
1--WE do not mean 10 convey the IDEA
that the News rs opposed to an Appomat-
| tox park, for IL is not. provided such park
| be established under proper conditions
and restrictions. But there Is no sense IN
abusing the people who do not favor the
scheme under any circumstances.
The Landmark Is in favor OF the park.
under precisely the same conditions that
| the News Is and as We suppose every
| other public journal. moved by the proper
| spirit, Is, and no other. Our remarks
| were directed TO those who seemed 10
| discourage the scheme upon any and al!
| conditions, and to repudiate IL generally
because that particular spot happened 10
| be the place where General Lee and his
| veterans laid down their arms when
| there was nothing else for them 10 do,
and when further resistance would have
| been a crime.
| IL there be q monument at Appomattox
IT should have an inscription honorable
| and generous to both sides. nought ex-
tenuating and setting down nought in
| prejudice or malice or In discrimination
as to the valor and loyalty OF the men
who fought. 1t should be rather In cele-
| bration OF the final scene OF an unhappy
war. when peace again asserted her do
| minion. IL Is not TO be supposed that the
| Confederate officers who have been men,
toned as commissioners will fail to take
care OF this part Of the programme. and
we again declare that any factious oppo-
| sition should cease.
| For our part. and we are In as deep
| sympathy as any man with the sentiment
| OF the true veteran. We would rather
see the field OF Appomattox turned into
| beautiful spot. blossoming like the rose.
| with trees and grass and lovely drives.
! than TO see II muddy plain where the
| wild hares frolIc. and are hunted by the
J small boy and his dog.
/
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

country from its financial difficulties, and
Tor this reason did nothing. The more In
telligent the body the greater the diff
Guilty OF agreeing upon the financial propo-
sitions submitted to Its consideration. II
Congress had consisted. as no doubt iegis-
lative bodies have often consisted, OF
few members thoroughly familiar with
the various questions which had been
submitted 10 their consideration. all the
rest being confessedly ignorant on those
questions. It would have been compare
lively easy TO icgislate upon the subject
OF the finances. However. the Fifty-third
Congress Is gone. The Fffty-fourth VIII
come In due time. The latter will. we are
persuaded. have much difficulty In trca'-
ing financial problems as they ought 10 De
treated; and for the reason we have so
often given that they themselves don't
know what they ought to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

The current No. OF the Danviiie "eehy
Times contains the valedictory OF i's
editor. Powhatan Bouldin. Esq, VINO re.
tires after more than twcnty-nine years
service. Mr.. Bouldin hopes to be wen
enough TO resume work after a rest Oh
s,x months. Meanwhile. however, the
publication CT the Times VIII DC ou.
pended, unless an acceptable purch"'''
OF Il can be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
supreme Court of Appeals.

Kerfoot's executor vs.. Shenandoah VAL
ley National Bank. Continued.
Young VS.. Ellis. Argued by 7. n. Dii-
lard, for appellant, and Il. w. Saunders
Esq. for appellee.
Richmond and Manchester Railway
COMPANY VS.. Moore's administrator. Writ
Of error and supersedeas allowed.
Next cases to be called for argument:
Miller vs. Miller. and Georgia Home In
surance Company We. Bartlett, trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
prouerfy Transfers

Casablanca Johnson and wife to Martha
]. Dansey, q feet on north side Chaffin
street between Beech and Linden, N.lOO
James II. Lacy and wife to Charles h.
and IS. l.. Lacy. 10 feet on east side Han
cock street near Catharine. $50.
T. C.. Tinsley and wife to T. Il. and d.
=. Gill, As feet on north side Park ave
nue. near Birch street. subject 10 deed
of trust for g, 3s5, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

The movable ballot Is the subject U,
considerable discussion In the Botetour'
county papers. Democratic nom'ha',o".
are to be made there by vote cast a.
each precinct and taken by eon,in,s-
sIorers. who will make the ROUNDS Oh 'he
county yotinc-places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
Nicola Tesla.

IL there Is one man whom the world
cannot afford to lose, it Is Nicola Tesla,
whose workshop in New York was burn
ed few days ago. A New York tele-
gram says:
when the fire took away that which
sustained him in spite of his exhaustion,
the iron will was broken, and Nicola Tes-
la became as other men whom work and
care have worn out. The man, who had
In the course OF one of his experiments
withstood, under peculiar conditions, the
polyphase currents of electricity to thou
sands of volts. is lying on his bed, clasp
ing his nerveless hands and speaking no
word"
Iris IS sad, indeed. We quote further:
There is settled conviction that he
was on the eve OF some important dis
coverieS."
He himself says:
1.-THE work Of half my lifetime, very
nearly all my mechanical instruments
and scientific apparatus. that II has taken
years to perfect. swept away in fire
that only lasted an hour or two How
can / estimate the loss in mere dollars
and cents? Everything is gone. / must
begin over again."
The following Is interesting:
Ever since Mr.. Tesla came to this
country from Servia, about ten years ago
and became for time associated with
| Mr.. Edison in his laboratory. at Menlo
| Park. N. j.. his experiments have beer
| watched with increasing solicitude by al
| most everybody interested In the progress
| of electrical science. He has attracted
| almost as much attention as Wizard
| Edison himself. The two men are scarce
! " rivals, for they conducted their inves
legations on substantially different lines
| Personally they are warm friends. Mr.
Tesla never cared TO talk much about hi.
work. Few people knew what was goini
| on In the rooms that were destroyed b!
| fire yesterday. About fifteen men were a
work there nearly every day. experiment
ing under Tesla's personal direction. II
worked as hard as his men did,
He is controlling engineer Of the Niaga
ra Power Company and consulting engi
neer to other corporations interested Il
electrical supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

1t IL understood In New York that when
Cardinal Gibbons reaches Rome, which
he Is expected TO do not later than April
there will be made to the American Col
legs IN the Eternal City q most princely
donation by an American woman Of great
wealth. who has already made her name
notable through her liberality to the
Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Mr.. J. II. Allen, chairman OF the Ma
chinery Committee, has suggested that
Thursday, the 18th Of October. be set
apart as "Grady-Day' at the Cotton
States and International Exposition. This
Is the anniversary of the october day. in
1857. when Grady introduced President
| Cleveland to more than fifty thousand
| people at the first Piedmont Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

OF our flag demand! Let II bring SPAIN
to her knees or punish her by the de-
struction OF her navy and the ioss Vi
Cubal--New York Sun.
"'The loss OF Cubar Who VIII ma 'he
tight little island and care for III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

The wonderful japanese nl.
magician will appear o-i.au t-
east window to-day from % u.
o'clock and from o TO s o'cr-tP.
NJ.
There's i newness and e'e-ra
about the Wrap and Skirt ua-lr
ment that keeps ii throu--J. Con.
in and enjoy it all. Tie Peoples
Store is a liberal elu--t,. .n .-r.
nine fashions.
Capes from SI.45 70 Sis.
Skirts from SIS 10 $40.
ND.GLOVE READINESS.
A stock heretofore unal4Gl
and now unappro4cael go te
South.
An extra good N.I Glove mcsw
spring shades At S5c.4F-l-i a,
pearl buttons.
It's a So. quality Ladies Sar.
less Black Hose that sc are selling
at 25c.
There's no such another exhibit
of China, Glass, and Brc1.Buc %
the South. The great Easement a
| full to overlooking. 4 g,t or
household replenishmentin y.e% 2
Come, look. Come any "'Y
and often if you love the oe1lt.-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

SIMON SOLOMON.
FOR REELECTION
SHERIFF. OF HENRICO COUNTY.
Subject TO primary. NH l6-lot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Let It tthe State Department. take with
regard to the Alliance outrage the In
dignant and unhinching attitude which
the rights Of our citizens end the honor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

UPTOWN OFFICE. sss EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1900 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNION
WAREHOUSES COMPANY. will be held
at the Office Of the company, 1872 east
Cary street, al o'clock r. NJ, on WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
CHARLES DAVENPORT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
NH 7-eodtAp 10i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

After serving the county in the above
Office for four years / left surplus to
the credit Of the county September "a
1891, OF $i3.3i2l0 under a low assessment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
GEORGE f. ANDERSON,

TREASURER OF HENRICo COUNTY.
SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY, MARCH 2S 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
THE COHEN ca.
Thalhinep Bros.
NEW ARRIVALS
OF
New Goods
THIS WEEK,
and now ready for your Inspection
Come early, see tho styles All secure
the bargains

the bargains
BLACK CREpONs
Our second supply OK the- seas
goods TO hand a. Ifees I-"..''
55c. yard TO $50.
SILK WAISTS
No house can show pfeucr "' .r,
we do We have them IN DE ia' 80
and patterns, and at the ns''
too.
FANCY SILKS ....
Van have never seen sucl Fancy '"A'
es are on sale az our store aAi ''
do YOU good 70 look a. them. r,..
pin-Checks. Stripes Crinkl-1' ,.
colors and Changeabie Shades ava .'-'-'
other kinds, all beautiful ~" '---'
PARASOLS.
Easter Is coming. and you need 90
parasol ours are simply cAffihii.. ''-
,,ou never saw such Inc u 'N.s e'.f'
SKIRTS SKIRTS" ..,...
We have the largest ana 10 l.,.i.,s ,. lf..
assortment Of Eeady-Aao' '''''
Don and silk el-c1s' ,... "a they 81
we will not quote prices ~ wy
themselves II you see thsiH'
WRAPPERS. .,t.
This Is 4 new departure ana you w. 81,
tS Z, a nice Ready-Made "I'lp-'
even TO the Queens taste
For bargains in the aboy. ana g. '''
kinds OF Dry Goods caIl ~ .-,,,.-s.
THALHIMER B Ioli l.,.s,.
,.waca Ffth and Broad s'i vs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
pIssOLUTIoSs & PARTNERSHIP
nIssoLuTIoN NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
George g. McAdams and .. IL. Berry.
under the Arm name or MeApAMS q
KERRY, Is this day tMarch 7, 1850 DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent.
GEORGE. Il. McADAMS,
o. ii. BERRY.
Having purchased from Mr. George y,
McAdan.s his entire Interest. including all
accounts, and assuming all Liabilities. tae
buslness will be continued at the old
stand. as heretofore, by the undersiSned.
Under the firm name OF o. II. BERRY =
CO. ~ prppv
NH lots ..--i--IAi. " n DENNIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
RICHMOND. VA. March ii. Is

RICHMOND. VA, March II. 1895.
have this day sold my business,
COAL, WOOD, AND lCE-3l9 west Broad
street, 10 Messrs. PAGE BROTHERS,
and hereby desire to thank my friends
and the public generally for patronage be
slowed on me In past years. ana ASK {pi
my successors a continuance or the saIne
i will be found at old stand for present
Respectfully, .. L. DlChEN.
In reference to above, we desire e
announce that we shall always carry Q
full line OF COAL, WOOD. AND ICE, anc
shall be pleased TO serve our friends
PROMPTLY, and endeayor 10 give satisfac
ton In every particular.
ICE. wholesale and retail.
Respectfully, PAGE BROTHERS.,
NH l2-5t $40 west Broad street.