Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1882, Page 2

¥ e 2 — —r THE WAR OVER Settiement of the Pool Line Trouble The Oar Painters. The trouble between the Towa pool st tople in lines has been the upperm railroad circlea for some timo past, but it is now believed that a cetile- ment of difficulties has been arrived at. The Chicago Tribune Sept. 22 Bays: “The dark clouds whict havo hoen gathering for the last few days on the horizon of the northw ads and threatening to bring on a storm of unusual severity looked le rming nter yesterday, and hopes are nc P tained that they will break to-day. After the adjournment of Wednes day's meeting, when almont every body felt confident thut nothing could avert a most disastrous war among the western nd northwestern lines, Mr. Potter, the gen- eral manager of the Burlington, heroicallyggfcame tu the front and opened fresh negotiations {o re- cure a compromise agreement on the northwestern passenger traflic, He labored personally with the officials of the vartous roads and urged them to make concessions in order to prevent a war that would necessarily iuflict heavy damage upon all the roads He eoald fiot e why any of them should refuso to meet tho others half way when there was 80 much at stake. He showed them that they could better afford to make some sacrifices on the passenger businesn than creato havoo among freight and passenger rates, and bring on a war the result of which might prove disastrous to most of them. The general passenger agents of the various roads were tinally got- ten together, and they labored long and hard to compromise their differences and effsct an agroe- ment that would be satis- factory to all concerned. Thoy finally succeeded in setting the pointa at issue, and the agroement was sub- mitted to the general managera of the various roads. It met with the ap- proval of those of the Northwestern, Rock Tsland, and Burlington, and they appended their nig: : eral Manager Merrill, of the Milwau- kee & Paul “was in Milwaukee, and could not he personally consulted The points of the now cement wero telegraphed to him. An anawer was recetved from him that he could see from the points submitted the agreement woull be satisfactory to him also, and that he would by in the city this morning to meot the géa- eral managers of the other roads,” THE CAL PAINTELS, Theconvention of master car painters of the United States continued its soseion yesterday at the Palmer house, Chicago. The first topic discussed was: *“When the paint on a panel is in condition to blistor, why does it mot blister all over, in place of being limited to & few spots, which is the usnal case!” The discussion was opened by George Forby, of St. Louis, and William Sharp, of Adrian, Mich., and was wniuu)nwd in by Mossrs, McKoon, ill, Honnesy, Folch, Stines, and others. The conclusion arrived at was that dampness, heated air, foreign matter in the color, was respol for the local bhistering, As essay on “Surfaco Painting” was next read by C. E. Felch, of Sutton, Quebec. The eseay was criti- ;:;a]eld by Mesars, Cooley, Emerson and all, The next topic was ‘‘What Advan- tage is There if Any in Striping, Lettering and ,Decorating an Barg Color Instead of Giving it a Coat of Varnish Previously?” M. W. Stine, of Dayton, 0., opened with a paper, and the subject was thoroughly dis- cussod by Mesars, Ball, Condon, Will, Phillips, McKeon, Cooley, Billings, Davis, Lewis and others,” The sense of the meeting was that there were decided advantages in working on bare color, “‘What Are the Benefits Resulting from the Use of Ready Mixed or Pre- pared Ground Colors in the Railway Paint Shopa?" was the subjoct treated next, in a paper by J. H. Will, of Morrisania, New York, The opinion of the convention was about equally divided on this question, The report of the committee ap pointed to consider the advisability of formulating a standard system of car and locomotive painting, and of the creating of an advisory committee, was heard and laid on the table for ac- tion at the next meoting. Inoredible. Soratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., have the greatest confide in your Burnock BLooh Biiteks. In one case with which Tam personally acquainted their bnccess was almost incredible, One lady told me that half a bottle did ber more good than hundreds of dollar’ worth of medicine she had previously taken,” Price $1.00. STRIKING FOR SUFFRAGE. The Forthcoming Convention of the Natlonal W. 5. A, The National Woman Suffrago As- sociation will convene in Omaha at Boyd's opera house to-morrow eve- ning, Sept. 26, and hold a threo day's session, This is their fourteeuth an. nual convention, and a large number of prominent speakers from abroad will be in attendance, a wajority of whom are celebrated for their learn. ing and oratorisl powers. Awong those to be here are: Miss Phoobe W, Cousins, Missouri;: Mary B. Olay, Kentucky; Judge Kingman and Gov, Hoyt, Wyoming; Mrs, Helen M. Gougar, Iudiana; Madame Clara Ney- man, New York; Mrs. Virginia Minor, Missouri; Matilda Hind- man, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Saxon, Louisiana; Elizabeth Harbert Mrs, Julia Dunn, Illinois; Harriett R, Shattuck, Mas. sachusetts; Rachel G, Foster, Peun- sylvania; May Wright Sewall, Indi- ana; Mrs, Amelia Bloomer and Jane C. McKinney, Towa; Eveleen L. Mason, Wisccnsin; Marietta M. Bones, Dakota, together with Olara B. Colby, Mrs. H, J. Brooks, Ada M. Bitten- bender, G. M, Correll aud other Ne- braeks speakers. Mrs, Colby, who has charge of all arrangements, will have her head- quarters at the Paxton Hotel. At e close of the scasion Thursday even- ing reception will be given at the Paxton from 9:30 p. m., till 12 mid- vight, to which iuvitations will be It fe the aim of this association to make a desperate struggle for woman suffrage this fall, and after their con- vention in Lincoln, September 20th and 30th, good speakers will bo sent through the state and remain in the field antil the day of election. Not a drink, not sold in bat rooms, but a roliable non-alcoholic tonic medi- cine, useful at all times, and in_al seasons, is Brown's Tron Pitters, g ALL FOR A D . Pleacant Evening at the U L. A, 1se of More atthe “ame Place and Prof Agreeably Lo the anncuncement in tho daily papers, the dimo series of ontertainments of the U, C. L. A, for season of '82-3, was inaugurated in the library rooms Friday., The d by perhaps the secasion was signal largest and most intelligent audience that has yet gathered in the rooms. In it were a number of ladies from abroad, now mojourning here, among whom may be mentioned Miss Bueter of Nebraska O Miss Gavin of Aurora, Miss Furay of Cleveland and Miss Georgio Hagy of Sioux City. Tho last mentioned lady took part in the piano duet with Miss Katio Mur- phy, the selection being pieco of Donizotti’s, The programme consiated of eleven picoos and in merit was equal to many for which on previous occa- sion the admission to the entertain- ment has been 50 cents, Tt gave un- equivocal satisfaction, T'he Library association is splendidly qualified to continue these entertain- ments, Its rooms are central, cheer- ful, cozy, pleasant to visit, eapecially when illuminated. Many of its mem- bers are talented readers, speakers and musicians, and all them are studi- ously engaged in aiding the manage- mens in building up a eocial and litorary organization that, in a short time, shall come to be recognized thronghout the city. The rooms, how- ever, spacious as they are, lack the ability to accommodate the peoplo who avail themselves of the entertainments, Neoxt month thero will be no tickets sold beyond the eeating capacity of the rooms, and this rule will be ad- hered to until something on & geander soulo can bo perfected, It ia stated that last cveuing applications w mado for tickets for the next sociable, a month heice, Monior, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875, Sins —1 have beon taking Hop Bit- ters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has dome for mo what four doctors fatled to do. #The cffect of Hop Bitters scomed like magic to mo. W. L OARTER. St. Clair Mineral Springs. Tite Brk ncknowledges the receipt of the illustrated pamphlet, issued by the St. Clair Mineral Springs com- peny, of St. Clair, Mich. These springs are located at St. Clair, Mich. on the west bank of tho St. Clair and at the mouth of Pine river, about five miles northensterly from Detroit, In connection with the springs there is one of the best hotols in the coun- try and called THE OAKLAND is new and firat class in every respect, farnished with all the comforts and convenionces of hotels of this class, Heatod by steam, lighted by gas, electric bells and fire alarms, hydrau- lic elevator, open grates, etc., eto, The* Oakland is built in the Queen Anne style of architecture and has a frontage of nearly 500 feet, with 1,000 renning feet of verandah varying in width from 10 to 20 feet. It is situ- ated on the banks of the River St Clair, in full view of the passing fleots. The facilities offered for the com- fort and pleasure of persons secking health and recreation are varied and numerous, With tho fino buating, fishing, drives, sconeny, the comforts of The Oakland, apd the curative properties of the waters of the s Cluir Mioral Spring, it. presents oue | of the most attractive rezorts on the oontinent, With the additional advantages which a fine hotel and the society of a large number of health and pleasure seckers will furnish, it will readily be conceded that no place will posess greater attractions. Foll Down Mr. Albert Auderson, York street, Tuf. h}u, fell down stairs und severely bruised his knee. A fow applications of Dr, T'riomas’ ELecriie O1. entirely cured him, Baratoga Society. Mra. W. H. Lawton is enteraining her sister, Mre, L. 8. Gatos, of Vir- ginia City, Nevada, Hon, James H, Kyner hina gone to the Oregon Short Line, Our sohool commenced Monday, with ¥, M, Bailey es teachor. The interior of the school room has been much improved by the new black- boards, and a thorough renovation which undoubtedly will be appreci- ated, as well as the now iron pump which has recently been put in uppe- ration, Wm. J. Tousley has returned to Grand Island to look aiter his busi- ness interests, Mus. Jerry Edson, of Fort Madiscn, Towa; Mra, Blackburn, of Keokuk, Tows, and Mrs, Sarah Young, of Trvington, the popular teacher of that place, are guests of Mrs Frank Smith Mr. George Fillett, of Burlington, Towa, is tho guest of Miss Cors F. Knight, Saratoga is woll reprosentod at your city schools, The Misses Duery at- tend the high school, as does also Miss Alico Rustin, Miss Euwms Purtel reprosonts Saratoga at the echool on 18th street and Mr, ner Purtel at Creighton college. Master Willio McKevzio enters Wy- wan's college on Monday next., Mastor Johuny Crott at college at Nebraska City. Miss Ada Smith was the recipient of a yery pleasant surprise last even ing by & fow of her many friends. Tho evening was largely enjoyed by all. Dancing formed the pricipal amusement, although the musical talent present, of which there was not a little, was thorough'y utilized while THE DAILY BEE-) party were royally entertained by Mrs, Smith, aseisted by Mrs. Biack- burn, Mrs, Edson and Miss Young. Among those present were Mr, G, W. Tousley and Miss Cora F. Knight, Mr. R. 8. Christie and Miss Mollie Hagward, Mr. J. R. Hayward and Miss Mamie Brown, Mr. R. M. Mon- roo and Miss Georgia Shipman, of Omaha; Mr, Lewis Littleficid and Miss Mollis Monroe, Mr, George Gil- lott, of Burlington, Ia.; Messrs. E. P. Rrewster, F. N, DPelton, James Calvin Hayweord, Charles Misses Minnie and Alice mma Mirar, Freo'a Wetzel, Mathieson, Jonnie Patrick, Avory, Millie Jessie Lawton, Helena Mathicson, ¢ Cuckoo. ha, and others. The Lew of Kindnoss T« universal; it affects all the human fam- ily, all animals, and may be even fonnd in Some aro drastic, and s obliged to suffer pains worse tinate ) KIND, 80 gent) antisfactory, Price §1,00 A FINE CARD. Album for the Paxton Reading Room. The New We were Saturday shown an adver- tising book, or album, for the writing table of the Paxton Iiotel that sur- passes any thing of the kind we have ever seon. The album was made for Mr. Chester 8. Clapp, well and favor- ably known as one of our enterprising young men, and certainly reflects great credit upon the novel ideas of its originator, yet not more so than the elegant workmanship of Mr, F. C. Festner. Our space will not per- mit a thorough notice of it in detail, in fact it must bo scen by our busineas men, who we think will be convinced it is one of the cheapest as well as the ensieat way of {bringing their business and locations of same before sfrangers and the public generally. Mr. Clapp has been a_suffsror from o bad attack of theumatiem, and has not been able 1o complete the work 2 intended, but is gotting in good shaps egain avd will soon iuvite the public to see the album at the Paxton read- ing rooms. (fe has a letter from Mosars, Kitchen Bros., authorizing him to place the szme in their hotol to becomo their property and for the exclusive ugo of their gusats, Chet says he ia going to have a chain and small dog to keep purloiners from de- facing or earrying it away. It con- taing alrondy cards aud platos of some of our first business houses, together with comical pictures, photographs, sketcher, etc., show that it is appre- ciated. Plenty of space left yet, and any information in regard to prices can bo had from Mr. C. by postal to postoftice Submitted. The following motiona for rchear- ings were overruled: Jones vs. Hurlburt, Deck vs Smith, aud Crossby vs. Steele. Wagenan & Co, vs. Bell. Error from Dodge county. Roversed. Opinion. 1. A person who is precluded by statute from testifying against an ex- ecutor, cannot by transferring his in- terost during the pondency of the ac- tion be rendered competent to testify. 2. A tranefer by a plaintiff af his€w-1 terest in the action to a co-plaintiff during the pendency of a suit will not {pnm‘y acourt in dismissing the ac- ion, — *Both Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veget- able Compound and Blood Purifier are proparod at 233 and 225 Western avenuo, Lynn, Mazs, Price of either, 81, Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozon- ges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either, Mrs, Pinkham freely an- swors all the lettors of inquiry, En- sltae So. stamp. Sena for ‘‘Guide to Health and Nerve Strain.”’ FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR. Frankuy, Neb., Sept. 21, 1882 To the Your correspondent was requested thig morving to “‘take in” the county fair of Franklin county, now being held at this place, so with Faber in hand we rapaived to the beautifu grounds adjoining town on the east, people already acsenib'od, The display in the various doparis ments refloct great credit upon this section of the country, and especially in this true in the departwent of the agricultural productions, Wo were very highly pleased with the manner in which the people of this section vie with eacti other in exbibiting the fruits of thewr lahors, among the nov- elties we uoticed were a half ) watermelons averaging about 60 | oh, & bushel of exvollent potato ging about one and one half 1bs, ghing two lbs., corn f-nch,knmunn W in almost endless varieties somo stalks ton to fifteen feet in height, with large well filled oars, aud 1o fact every- thing in (his display war- rants us in saying that there are vory few counties in the siate that can comparo with Frankliniu hor agri- cultural productione. We remember that Franklin county has claimed to be the banner county in the state for farm products, and we now think she is entitled to a prominent place in the state productions, In the afternoon Miss Susan B, An. thony delivered a lecture at the fa prounds on the subject of woman suffrage, which was listeuod to large number of people. Tho “auf. frage" movement is not very enthusi astically supported in this county, snd numbers only s scattering fow adho- | ¢ a in case auything of intercst to your readers oc Horsford's Acld PhosphateLew onade- Dk C. C OLMSTEAD, Milw waiting for delivquent musicians, which, perhaps, were all the more ap- preciated for their tardiness, The Supreme Court of Nebraska. answer with t an system. Irritat- i . L. & N. W.R. R in exasporate and luten 1 com- Dietrichs vs. L. & N. W. R. R. Co. plaints of the stonach or the howels. Nover take where we found a large number of Ad Oh, MyBack! That's a common cxpres- sion and has a world of meaning. IHow much suf fering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things, May be caused by kidney discase, liver com- plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over- work, neryous debility Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Somcthing is “'X’(Jng RH(I nCCdS prumpl attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such discascs BRrOWN's IRON BITTERS it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind. Dec, 1,1 ¢ 1 have been a greed with me, 1w very much from ne urine, I trie y stomach Myappe kidney tro. eneral b ke anew Afte Brown's Iron Bitters for one I have ga Pl Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend Brov Iron Brr- TERS. It has curcd others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. Flghting Fire with Fire. This may be good policy on . blazing , bt it will not ¥ e fevored hu ion or constipation. ister instead Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, at once a febrifuge, a cathartic, and an it and has o soothing and healing effect isordered vicera, SOLD BY Al ESTABLISHED SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ). A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streat, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nen, THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY mikes & specinlty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Kach, Work solicited fromall over the country, ‘The charges aud return postage must ac- company the package. Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a24.tf ma WILKINS & EVANS, OB SALE:--MILL MACHINERY, AVING changed our will to Hungarian rol- I’ ler process, wo offer part of our old ma- It consists of & chinery for #3 0 't pai of fliely fluish thiee Inches pitch, avout 85 feet long spur wheo! 7 inch face and 1§ inch pitch, two pair 4 feet and 1 psir 82 inch burrs, spindles, pinions ch face 13 pitch), backlash springs, ¢ comp'cte, one four reel chest, 17 feet « roka snutter, 1 Barnard & 1 rator and clova.ors, shafts, W veyors, ote. Some' of the' usud but aliitle over twa v, condition, For furth, . (1t J, 0. HOFFMA 00 Coungii Ruus, I coiving sopa- puil -y, con ‘ bas bee all Iy io good eon on ) ur Vico tront, W. 5 Dusnun, Soc. and Tross. : 'l'm NEE'RASKA MANUFACT ORING GO Lincolr ; Nob MANUFAC yyRERS OF ogro Plantors, ¥ oy ows, Farm Rollers Sulkry Hay He s Farm Wadufty e xes, Bucke: levaung We are prapare uring for oth %0 do Job work sud manuteo ortica, Q co LAKEF QREST UNIVERSITY | open ta boib | COLL! 4G E—Threo course; Year boglus Septomber 18, 1 Appl 4 /REST GREGORY, Lake Forest, 1 v13-0dm MORGAN PALK ~|MILITARY ACADEMY kee, Wis,, says: *‘I use several &U- | A Christisn Family School for Boya. Prepare tles in wmy fawily, annually, as bot- | lor Collee, Sciontific School uu_b\tn‘nsvgi_rt_uu onade;' I'prize it highly,” N dem. |t Owpt, ED, N. KIRK TALTLIDS, Morrgar Park, Cook Qa,, IN .4 atalogue. yonsafter e om Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS 1 you are afflicted with Riliousmess, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowels are disordered, regnlate them with BURDOCK ELOOD BITTERS 1t vur Blood 18 mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1f you ha e Indigestion, you will tind an antidote n BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complalnts, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver s affected, you will find s storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BIT 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE It you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Seres, o curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to tho sys- tem, nothing can equal TURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and Ge Debility, tone up the eystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 91.00 per Bottle; Ttla Ecttles 10 Ota FOSTER, MILEURN, & Co., Props. BUEFTALO N. Y. 1d t wholesalo by leh & McMahon nnd O, ¥, S0 27 end-rae Nervous Sufterers ticulara, Price, 8pocific, §1.00 ages for €5.00, Add B, 1) Nos. 104 and 106 Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, wnd all druggietsovery where., o 9 REw DR. GLARKE No Cure!lp, o Pay] ) EATARLISIED 165 } 811 ' f Locust St t- nn g itlod owen, ote, on Cnios 8RS, one stamp. £47 Victims of Self-ubuse o1 Private Discase, send 2 stamps for CELKBRATED WoRKS on Discasos. Consultation peraonally or by letter, FREE _Consu t the old Docter. THOUSANDS C in quiet, rrivate, respeciable D rvcus and *exual 10 R M " H Rliter Evoyi Eiartyou use Hop Ritters! e enirited, try BAUSEm sy RO KirTRe: Ve o, il Wesk- pe0 L LOST MAN 00D, and all the gl iil ofiech of youth. im) 10 excos- 1t stops perma: tly all weakening ivoluntary logss aud iraing upon the s5s: ! stable re- Blood, Muse vo Organs,’ 1t restores 12 all the organic elr former vigor and vitality, ma- ¥ing Uit ful and enjoysbla. Price, 88 o hottle, O four times the quantity ¥1 exproes, scenre from observation, to any address, on'recelptof_price. No. C. 0. D. wont, excopt on'ceccipt of 81 a8 & guaraitee. Lotters vo: questing answors must iuciose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills bs and cheapest dyspepsia aud billlous 1 thomarkeh, Sold by wil drugwists. Price 's Kiowwy Rewsov, NKPROTIUY, o1 Kby s bisider complatite, louooerhea. For eale vy all Uaugyiste: 81 a bottl 4 . ENGLISH MEDICAL I [ITUTE, 718 Olive Bt., St. Louls, Mo, i Omahs WAEDY 6. K. GoopMA gonorrliea, gle For al GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE | TRADE MARK The GratTRE BE SARK & ) rents, Mies Anthony lectures to-[o,A0A HE _clawical snd Englis Glves night in Bloomingtcn, the county | "FEY ,of tralu.a for collogoorbusn it seat and principal town of the county, [Ladie $EY HALLIRembew (7, Ji6f “ & i 1f we concludo Lo seo wmore of tho [Afe ot situsiico, aed in extent cf advantages o of AFTER TARING, fair to-morrow, wo will give you an-|Ls /e and thoroilghuess of traininggiven. O i thi‘Back, Disioase of Vision, Pre other “‘epistle,” e Michigan ~ ey Age, id any othes Diseases thal lead £ Lusanity ‘or Col fure Grave &4 Full particulars in our pamohlo Ly madl o ev b 81 per package, 0 bo sent free by mall 91 reo: ipk of the mon sddiessing ~ THEGEAY 4EDL 00 . J |VER uispticn aud & Prows y one, o 13 wold by all druggists packsgee for #6, or will oy, by ho Oldest W Betail JEWEL] in Omaha, Visit find all General Ag nd Rest P, ‘"%ans nisnufacty Qur prices are & ovel WARFE Rich ard & vhe Latest, Most Artis and Choicest Selecticas I'RECIO Tl Pianoes r cash o1 sottora X all descripuions of I WCAIK?PL‘ WATCHES st as Low Pri-lgg ces as 18 compatible with Knabe, Vose & Son's Pa nonorable dealers, Call |anos, and other makes, and see our Dlegant New| Also Clough & Warren, Store, %temng. Tmperial, Smith £ . >\ American (rgans, &, Do coraer lith an | ; S P Stl;::;ts ith and ot fail to see us before pur- chasing. _ MEYER & BRO, MANUFAGTURERS A La OF SHOW CASES! oA, JIil 19, stoek of way Chickering, rge Btock alwavs on Hand. HEATIHZ AND BAKING, is only attzined by using H#‘fl\. ik toves and Tanges. WITH TIRE GAUZE OVER DOURS r oale by SONS A. M. GLARK, Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATAR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL {WALL PAPER! Windew Shades' aad Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND ] }'f FIXTURES, Tillpaints, oils & Brusies, 107 South (14th Street. | OMATIA, - - - NEBRASKA. * THE RUSHFORD WAGON, Wagon Company, WINCNA, MINN Manufactured by th Winona “Every Tub Must Stand Upon its Own Bottom.” And Every Wagon Upon its ,Own Merits, We sppreciate the above and meko our wagons accordingly, “Reepectfully, WINONA WAGON CC PARKER & BOWERS General Agents, Omaha, Neb, F.At.E. 132, WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGEER THAN EVER. { 1308551810, aug 26 tfme EY L& s Clctorcatierey |;rm.\/'|<:,~n FORMS, g IMERCIAL LAW, Ty, Aoy ) /u/ 4L l)0€)S BOOK-KE ING 8 ANKING, O E o \I’H\'vl\f\'.\)i‘\l‘, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, n the highest standard of excellence. Day and « in successful operation, A new institulwa Lased ¢ ning sossions aro 1 s e L T BUoD wbd beartbasm circulars or special infor A, L. WYMAN,