davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
BY RAIL TO CIRCUS.
Great Gathering at Eva to Wit
ness Wirth's Circus.


ness Wirth's Circus.
1t was a happy idea Of the circus
management to give performance
at Eva mill last night. Excursion
trains were run from Honolulu and
Waianae I; both were well patroniz-
ed. At Pearl City large number
of people Joined the Honolulu ex-
cursion.
Eva was reached about s p. M,
the city train having left promptly
at Z. The big tent was crowded,
all available seats being filled and
numerous people standing. The
performance was greatly appreciat-
ed and consisted of a varied pro-
gram.
On the return to Honolulu the
excursion, with the horses and
company, reached the city at 11:30
last night. The tent and other
appliances will be brought up this
morning.
The circus will begin their fare
we'll season in Honolulu, prepare
tory to leaving for the Orient,
Wednesday, due notice of which
will be found in these columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
Watch Dog Makes Complications.

All Yin, the Kapslama rice
planter, was arrested yesterday
morning for malicious injury and
all on account of big ugly dog.
People have been in the habit OF
going over to All Yin's place for
water when it could not be obtain
ed with ease upon their own
grounds.
Sunday night, John Lii, a ma
tive lad, was sent by his father to
fetch water from the accustomed
place. Like a good little boy,
Johnny obeyed and ran off to dip
his bucket full of water.
Just as he was in the act of
doing this hoarse growl followed
by hoarser bark made the poor
little fellow shudder and before he
was fully aware of it, something
grabbed him by the back.
Turning around he distinguish
ed the outlines of a huge dog
standing over him. He jumped
up and, outrunning the vicious
beast, succeeded in getting back to
his home.
The boys father was very much
enraged and swore if he had been
the possessor of a blunderbus he
would have annihilated both dog
and owner.
All Yin would make no amends
for the damage done the boys cuti-
Gle so the enraged father swore out
warrant and All Yin was arrest
ed. He was released later on bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

House and Husband .Forsaken.
Marie Barita has very dis
agreeable. way Of leaving her home
and husband whenever the fancy
strikes her. Not long ago she was
arrested for that offense and, upon
being tried, sentence was sus-
pended in her case.
Now Marie comes before the
public once more as guilty of the
same indiscretion. About a week
ago she went back to her home
after having been away for several
days. The fatted calf was killed
and a grand luau prepared but as
soon as this feast was over she
took to her wandering habits again
and did not return. She was soon
discovered, however, and will now
be held to account for her vagaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

not favorable on that evening, the
affair was. postponed. There were
rockets, bombs and fire-crackers
galore.
In the police court yesterday
morning Nakai was fined $35 and
costs for maintaining and conduct
ing a che ia game. His nine native
associates had their cases nolle
pross'd. Nakai has three appealed
cases against him already for the
same offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

Guard James of the Custom
House force met with very pain
full accident Saturday. He was at
work on the Pacific Mail wharf
amongst the freight of the o. & o.
S. S. Coptic when box fell and
hit him on the right cheek, bruis-
ing it badly and dislocating his
jaw. He was at work again yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
BAND EXCURSION.
Off for Hawaii by the Kinau This
Morning.

Off for Hawaii by the Kinau This
Morning.
The Hawaiian Band will leave
on the Kinau this morning for
Hilo. Concerts will be given there
on January %, "a, Is and 26. On
the 9th they will depart for Maui,
arriving at Maalaea next day.
Concerts will be given at Wailuku
on the 18th and Both, and at Kahu-
lui on January 31st and February
LIST. The band will arrive here on
the I'd proximo. Through the kind
ness of c. L. Wight, president of
the Wilder S. S. Company, Minister
Cooper was enabled to make special
and advantageous arrangements for
the tour.
Owing to the meager allowance
to the Foreign Office for incidental
trips to other places on the islands
at this time are impracticable; it
is the intention of Minister Cooper
to arrange for such tour to Kohala
and Kauai in the near future.
Regarding the complaints made
on account of the non-attendance
of the band at the races last Fri
day, the Minister remarked yester-
day that it was not the intention
of the department to furnish
the band to private individuals
even for a money consideration.
He will, however, assist charitable
objects in this way whenever it is
possible. The band attended the
German celebration at the request
of Mr.. J. F. Hackfeld, a member of
the consular corps. The day was
national holiday for the Germans,
and it was perfectly legitimate for
the Foreign Office to grant the re-
quest. 1t is matter of etiquette
in diplomatic circles to grant such
requests, and for that reason
the string orchestra attended the
Schaefer reception last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
BUSINESS INCREASING.

Comparative Statement-Gradu
Improvement Noticeable.
The following comparative state
ment in values of invoices of goods
shipped from the port of San Fran
cisco to the Hawaiian Islands
shows a gradual increase since
1892, the year in which the McKin-
ley bill wrought such havoc with
the average importer.
The figures given below demon
strate that the general business of
the islands has had AN upward
tendency during each year since
1892. The decrease of nearly a
million and half dollars between
the years 81 and '92 may be at
tributed entirely to.the effect of
tariff revisions in the United States
and the gradual increase since that
time may be attributed to restor-
alton of confidence. The imports
of 1S93-the year of the revolution
and the time when some persons
inclined toward the opinion that
the country was going to the dogs
the imports exceeded those of the
previous year. The totals given
are from compilation of Consul
General Wilder's reports:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
Deaths Recorded.

In the Missionary Herald for
January are notices of the deaths
of Captain Gilett at Nordhoff, Call,
and Marie Smith, at Oakland, Cal.
Captain Gilett had command of the
first Morning Star, 1S60-lS66, and
also of the third Morning Star in
1873.
Marie Smith was the daughter OF
Rev. A. II. Smith, of the North
China Mission, and spent a winter
at Punahou when her uncle, Rev.
W. c. Merritt, was president Of
Oahu College.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
DR.. Birnie's Lecture Postponed

DIR. Birnie's Lecture Postponed.
The stereopticon lecture on South
ern Palestine which was to have
been given by Rev. D. P. Brine in
Y. NJ. C. A. hall Saturday evening
has been postponed on account of
the charitable object of I" Meredith s
Old Coat" to be given at Indepen-
dence Park pavilion on the same
evening for which the lecture was
set. DR.. BRINE will deliver his
lecture on the evening Of the second
Saturday in March. The next
lecture in the Y. NJ. C. A. course
will be "The Hawaiian Constitu-
tion," by Chief Justice Judd,
February LIST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
BY AUTHORITY.

Mr.. v. A. CABvAnHo has this day been
appointed an Agent to Grant Marriage
Licenses for the District of Hilo, Island
of Hawaii.
~ j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 14th, 1896.
1725-3t
Mr.. H. 7. MILLS has this day been
appointed an Agent to Grant Marriage
Licenses for the District of South Kona
Island of Hawaii.
la KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 14th, 1896.
1725-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

The Choral Society will meet for
practice in the Y. M. c. A. hall at
the usual hour this evening.
There will be meeting of the
w. G. T. U. in the parlors of the
Central Union church at 2::30 this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
Exit Japanese and Cinnamon.

The japanese and Chinese i'm
migrants who have been at the
quarantine station since the ar
rival of the o. & o. s. s. Coptic
will be released this afternoon.
Jack Mcveigh reports good health
among the Asiatics. One China
man among the lot. is thought to
be insane and will probably be
sent back to China. OF the 3f6
Cinnamon 210 are contract lab
orers and Of the 270 Japanese, 200
are contract laborers. If any one
is anxious to see Japanese and
Cinnamon just as they appear
when turned loose fromstheir ma
tive heath, they might station
themselves near the Iwilei slaught-
Ell house and there witness the fun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
K0HALA INDUCES.
New Years Receptions and Society's
Whirls.
Various Happenings In the Sugar Dis
tricts - Leap Year
Party, Etc.

All the mills in the district are Al
work and the harvesting of The
crop of '96 has begun in earnest
Owing to better distribution rain.
fall during the past year, the yield
of sugar gives promise of being
materially larger than it has been
during the last two or three seasons
We are experiencing the rainy
weather common to this time o.
year. But SO far no heavy rains
have fallen, and for the last few
days it has been perfect harvest
weather. On one or two nights
lately the mercury dropped to near
ly so deg.
1t is reported that there are q
few cases of whooping cough in the
district.
The early receipts Of foreign
mails has been exceptionally gra.
tifying during the past two or three
weeks. Wilder's Steamship Com
pany- announce a five days mail
service in future for Kohala, the
Likelike coming in midway been
trips of the Khan.
Add to this the probability Of
another Kohala Senator in the
Legislature, and you can scarcely
wonder that this intellectual centre
feels deep content that has been
unknown for years.
The election of January 9Th was
very quiet, little or no electioneer-
ing being apparent. AS the total
vote was declared a tie, each citizen
who failed to cast his vote must
feel a heavy responsibility. Ex-
plantations of the same will be in
order.
The usual New Years dance was
postponed until the 3rd, and as a
great many felt worn out with
holiday festivities, the attendance
was smaller than usual, still very
pleasant time was had.
New Years eve was the occasion
of dinner party given by Miss
Hall at her home in Multi, and on
the same evening the Literary
Circle discussed some of Shake
spears plays at DIR. Bonds resi-
dence. There were six interesting
papers read discussing as many
we'll known characters. besides
music and other entertainment.
a leap year ball was held at the
Music hall on Wednesday night.
The ladies of the district provided
everything and took entire charge.
All that the men were allowed to
do was to look pretty and wait till
they were asked to dance or prom
enade or receive the thousand and
one little attentions that usually
fall to the share of the other sex.
Though these rules were not strict
ly adhered to, still it was most
pleasant departure from thecut and
dried forms of etiquette: And the
evening was from every point of
view brilliant affair and a de-
cided success. 1t was the largest
public gathering for some time. 1t
is to be hoped that this is only the
first Of series of such delightful
social events during the winter.
The sailing vessels j. G. North
and J. D. Spreekels are expected
here during the coming week with
of general merchandise.
Mr.. and Miss Greenwell of Kona
md Mr.. and Mrs. Won Tempsky of
Maui are visiting friends in Koha-
a, and Mr.. Swanzy of Honolulu is
business with pleasure
here. 4
A late arrival in our midst is
Mr.. Taylor, who takes charge of
he MahukOna school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Ones, Court HOUSE. King street.
President W. d Alexsnder.
Secretary. J. r. Scott
nspector of.Schools, n. 8. Townsend.
POLICE COURT.
Possce Station Building. Merchant st.
Go. de la vergne, Magistrate.
William Cuelho, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21

1t will be noticed that the in
crease in.1S95 over that of 1894
was $42, 0S5.52 not large but never
theless an increase. The imports
for 1895 were a trife more than a
million dollars less than those of
1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
olncial Directory, Rspabne Of Hawai-.


Anars.
James A. King. Minister OF the Interior
Samuel II. Damon, Minister OF Finance
william o. Smith. Attorney-Gensral.
,o,n,,,, IN sr.um
e ~
60, %
p C. Jones.
MP Robinson.
John Ena
George w Smith.
John Mott.
n p Murray
W. C. Wilder.
IA Kennedy.
q Bolte
D. L. Naone,
A. 6. M. Robertson.
SUPREME COURT.
HIN AZ Judd Chief Justice.
Hon w r Frear First Associate
nstice
Hon w Admitting Second Associate
Iustice
Henry Smith Chief Clerk
Co In.o. Danutv c,ert
I.m.. rhonn.on sacond Denutv Clark
7 wo,ts- Jones stanarranhep.
c1pc111r JJrDeEs
r,-.. c,-.u,t. A W. Carter oahs,
u,.t c,-cr,t, A p.rrv Oahu
s..o,d c,rcr;t. W Kalua-
rh,rd and Fourtb cirerit. g l. Austin
rvr,h c,rc,,t. 7 Hardy
om... and court.,oom 4. Co,r,
House King street sittina tn Homo
lulu-First Monday in February, May
Ausust and November.
DEPARTMENT. OF FOREIGN
ArrAIps
om'e :. ~ ,"A, C.,
f10s - oS'
TO- 49,, -
~ ~. 49, -, 49, S..no...,,.:
- S.s.o.-.nh.- n,..r,,v.
Co,,.;1
,... w c,rvir ss.-st.,v Chinese
pura.u
,,r ,>,nr,,op
omoe IL "Au.u'o D' e -
~ u
30 =, n
&c 49,. go.
- -.
n,un,,o,
nm..r,,n ~
gu ~ nu
S,,nt w.,.r wort. And-ov prov
Insnactor E,actr;c LIGHTS Jobn Cassidy
Roe,.trar Of convevances r a Tbum
p.oa c,n.-v;sor uoro,r,v w "
crmr,n..
Y,,.na A.v,um n Go II u.-h.-t
ao,,
-.
Do"A' ' 'o' - 'N -
1.nas u unnt Chief rn.;noor urn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21


Collector General. James B. Castle.
Deputy Collector, Frank B. McStocker
Harbor Master, Capt A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor. N. N. Sanders.
Storekeeper, Jas. ]. Kelley.
Oficial Guager. Geo. c. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Office in Executive Building King st.
Attorney-General w. O. Smith.
Clerk, ]. M. Kea.
Marshal, A. M. Brown.
Deputy Marshal, H. r. Hitchcock.
Tailor Oahu Prison, ]. A. Low.
Prison Physician, C. B. Cooper, NJ. D..
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
Office, Court House. King street
President, ]. A. King.
Members of Board of immigration: J.
B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, D. B.
Smith, James G. Spencer, ]. Garden
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Office in Judiciary Building.
President, w. o. Smith.
Secretary. Charles Wilcox.
Members. D. Keliipio. J. T. Water
house, Jr., N B. Emerson, M. D.,
FIR. Day, NJ. D.. c. B. Wood, M. D.,
and r. F. Lansing.
Port Physician, DR.. Francis Day.
Dispensary, DR. II. w. Howard.
Leper Settlement, DIR. R. X. Oliver.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
MAGISTRATES ALL QUALIFY.
Durham County Now Has Eighty
-Four Magistrates.
Secretary Trinity College Alumni ASS
citation.

All Of the magistrates recently elected
have qualified before Clerk Of Court W.
]. Christian, except Monroe Thompson,
Of Lebanon township. Those who have
qualified are as follows:
Durham township-R. J. Pickett, T..
W. Thomas, N. A. Angler, W. B. Cop
Lev. L ". Highsmith, ]. ]. Rigsbee,
william ]. Woo Is, and o. K. Proctor.
Mangum towuship-A. J. Roberts, y.
T. Bobb!tt. and r. II. Veazey.
Lebanon towpship-W. 5. Terry arf
Thomas Lipscombe.
Oak Grove Township-J. d. Fletcher,
K r. Rogers and J. B. Stanley
Paterson towuship-J, II. Bar5ee, !.
A. Barbeead " N Elicit.
Cedar Fork township-W. II. Morris,
T.. Walton aud VIM Lowe.
There Is q probability that several Of
the old magistrates will resign and in
case they do their suece sor will be ap
pointed by clerk Christian.
The last legislature provides that Dur
ham county shall have eighty.iour mag
isistes, which is divided up as follow
Durham township has az and each other
remaining FIVE iownsbips-Mangum
Lebanon, Patterson, Oak Grove, Cedat
rork-hsve eleven each. This 10 abou
one 10 every 90 voters il the county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
Dave Lane Sentenced.

From parties who returned from Raj.
eigh yesterday afternoon 1t was learned
that Dave Lane, who was arrested here
sometime ago charged with robbiug the
United States mails, was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail. Lane was caught
here by post Office detectives and bound
over to the Federal court. He failed to
give bond and since that time has been
in Jail. 1t is understood that the court
gave him short sentence on account Of
he fact that he had already been in Jail
several months. He will serve his time
here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
AGAINST STATE AID.
The Resolutions Passed by the Meth
odist Conference Yesterday.

The Resolutions Passed by the Meth |
odist Conference Yesterday.
1t was learned yesterday afternoon
from DR.. Weaver, of Greensboro, who
passed through the city on the evening
train on his way home from Kiuston,
where he had been attending the Meth
odist conference, that the resolutions of
DR.. ]. C. Kiigo, president of Trinity
college, in regard to the state aid to
higher education were passed by the
conference yesterday without any
change.
The resolutions wer. read before con-
ference Friday afternoon and the special
correspondent of the Raleigh News and
Observer telegraped his paper as fol-
lows about what was done. "Dr. Kilgo
read a lengthy series .of resolutions,
the gist Of which opposed state aid to
institutions where free scholarships
brought about unfair competition with
| church colleges. Rev R. B. John spoke
in opposition to the resolutions and Drs.
Yates and Kilgo in favor of them, and
the same would undoubtedly have pass
ed but for the hour of adjournment COM
ing on. The matter will be further dis
cussed and acted upon tomorrow
These are the same resolutions that
were introduced in the western North
Carolina conference recently and the
conference refused TO endorse them.
Just before DR.. Kiigo boarded the
train to go to Kinston last Tuesday
morning reporter Of the HERALD was
permitted to read the resolutions that
have been endorsed by the conference.
We did not have time to make any
extracts from the paper before the train
came but the gist Of the resolutions was
that the Methodist denomination pledge
its.lf to christian education and that
conference ask the Legislature to cut of
the appropriation 10 the State Universe
ty in so far as free scholarships are con.
cerned.
DR.. Kilgo stated to the reporter that
he did not object to the appropriation to
the University, and had nothing to dc
with the University giving away schoi.
arships, but he said he did object to the
University using the appropriation made
by the State to give away scholarships
which brought about unfair competition
with the religious colleges.
The fight will now be pushed to have
the legislature cut off the appropriation
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
To Keen Tn the silver Fight.

IxDIANAPoLfs, Ind, Dec. To.-The
Indiana Bimeialiic League met this AZ
ternoon at the Grand Hotel 10 answer to
a call sen: out b. State Presidsst Alien
Clark. The committee consists Of q
delegate from each congressional dis
srict. state Chairman Martin, Of the
democratic committee. was present. In
calling tie meeting 70 order President
ciark::said the gathering was In no sense
a meeting Of the survivors 10 indulge in
"reminiscences Of a disastrous defeat.
Instead, il was for the purpose Of earn
esily, eonscien,iousiy, and intelligently
considering the restoration Of bimeisl.
ism.
A letter was read from Chairman
james X. Jones, Of the democratic ma.
,ioBsl committee, IN which be said that
IL seemed that the feeling throughout
the nation IL unanimously in favor Of
continuing the Fight for bimetsllism.
chairman Jones said that he agreed with
the committee that Il must now be q
campaign Of education TO do this a
omplete and compact organization must
20 quietly forward without noise and
without buster.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
Renorts Maceo Alive.

For the past five days almost every pa
per has had different statement in re-
gard &c the reported death Of Ger. An
tonic Msceo, the leader Of the Cuban
forces. One day be Is reported "un.
doubtedly killed" and the very next day
some one hobs u7 and says he has posi-
tive evidence that he Is alive and will be
heard from in the near future. A cable.
gram from Paris dated December II
says: "senor Betaneas, the representa-
tive Of the Cuban insurgents In this city,
states that be learns from an authoritivt
source that Antonio Maeso still lives. u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
DauntIess seized Again.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dee. 1.-THE
steamer Dauntless that achieved such a
reputation as filibuster was seized by
the government last night on complaint
of the Spanish Consul, that she was con-
templating another expedition. Her
papers were taken away and an officer
from the Boutwell, put on board. Today
on demand Of owner Bisbee's lawyer, her
papers we're returned, but he was In
formed that she could not leave the har-
Dor until he had maze affidavit that she
was not going on any expedition save
with a revenue officer on board.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
European support Tor spain.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Daily News
Rome correspondent says II Is asserted
there that Spain has asked the Pope to
sound the European nations as TO
whether they would support Spain in a
war with the United States.
MADRID, Dee. lit Is stated that the
United States Consul at Valencia has an.
nouneed that the I.auTada Is near that
port.
The Epoea, the official journal. in re.
pea,ing this statement, says that the
man-of-war Marie Therese Is ready to
start for Valencia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
RAILWAY
(PTEDMoST AIR LINE.J
IL EFFEcT gov 2. isss.

TRAINS DAuY CoNSpIs-
Lave Durham so m, daily. Trains daiiJ
connect q Gfeenssofo 20 81 point, North ane
Northwestern North tAfollna kslifnad. Al
Salisbury for al points IN Western North CAROL
Ne, Knoxville. Tenn, Ciscinnau and Western
poinis. a. Charlotte fof sIeftanburg, GTesnvilie
Athens, Atlanta Ell points South.
Leave Durham Boa. m, connects 81 Durham
for oxford, Ciarksyille and KeysFiiIe daily.
Leave Durham as p m. Through vestibuleo
Iilmitedl viii Pullman Eleersrs between
raleigh and Chattanooga w Rocky Mount,
aud Knoxville, connects IL Greensboro
with Washington and Southwestern yestlbaie
I.imitedl land the New York, FLORIDA short lane
main line train 10. il iof Danviiis, Richmond
and intermediate igcHi stations. also has conner
tIDn for WInsi0n.s salem, and with main line
train so. - fast NALL f0f Charlotte, Spartan
Dufg, Dfeenyiiie, Atlanta and al points s0hth
Jacksonville. No. . carries sieopefs beiWE.5
View York gnd New Orleans aud NsN 1ofk afd
Issys Durham 1867 =. H.. daily. ThronFl
/ Fnstibuled Limited with Pullman sieppgr ~
tween Chattanooga and Raleigh ia Knoxville
Asheyiile, Salisbury, Greensboro. selma, Rock
Mount. egnntels a selma fgf Fayetteville an
| intermediate stations south 90 the Atlanta
Cast Line, daily, uoidsboro Coz ssWisrns 40
Morebead City, daily except sundaYss I . VII
mInKt0n and intermediate stations On the w 4
w. r. " daily Through tfMlns daily Via -eiInf
l for Wilson. Rocky Mount. Tafbof0 and iUra
stations On Norfolk 4 Carolina Railroad, NOrfnli
and points north via steamer lines.
! Leave durham daily SO Q. M and 715 D ~.
sAstbyuud fgf local points only
LeAye lufham iIsg = ~ daily End go ., y.
except suiliiay f1f On fyfi IendefAun has City
Kegsyllls and Richmond and Balslmefe vi
| YUFk River.
Toeal freight trains also carry passengers.
tsillman Cars % 30 = y: tfain from salglsl
q Greensboro. and on go .. n. tfain ffVn
Greensboro
Double daily trains between Raleigh Chariot,
Tof iirkssana time tables and other informs
tl0n, Apply 70
IA. WHITE, TleketAgent.
Durham, y q.
1oHs " CrfR, W.AsTrHEs
Tralnc N'k'E. Gen pass AFt
w. u. gEgEs, Washington, b. &
General superintendent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17

The above is the insignia or a
business house Of which Durham
may we'll be proud. It is so well
known to the people Of this sec.
ton il needs no commentator in
print. The constantly increasing
salesof thebestgoods, both whole.
sale and retail, is better evidence
Of its goods and business methods
than printers ink can give. II
we had more w. II. Proctors the
town would be better of