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THE DEATH ROLL Work of ihß Busy Destroyer During the Year of 1897. IAHY VERY HOTED PEOPLE GONE The Dread Gatherer Vialted Every Circle For Shining Marks—Famoua Writers and Others On the List. jXNUART. L Rear Admiral Joseph S. Skerrett, U. S. N., retired, in Washington; aged 67. 5. Gen. Francis A. Walker, a veteran of the Federal army and a well known econo mist, in Boston; aged 56. ft Albert S. Willis, United States minister to Hawaii, at Honolulu; aged 53. 10. Daniel Franklin Davis, a war veteran and ex-governor of Maine, at Bangor; aged 54 Ift Joel T. Headley, the historian, at Newburg, N. Y.; aged 84. 17. John Hanson Beadle, well known journal Ist and author, in Rockville, Ind.; aged 57. Joseph C. Willard, the noted boniface, at Washington; aged 80. 19. Rev. J. W. McHorse, a veteran of San Ja cinto, at Georgetown, Tex.; aged 77. 22. Sir Isaac Pitman, inventor of stenography in London; aged 84. Gen. John D. Stevenson, veteran of the Mexi can and civil wars, in St. Louis; aged 76. 23. Gen. Henry G. Thomas, a Federal com mander, at Guthrie, O. T. 29. Gen. John Eugene Smith, a war veteran in Chicago; aged 81. 80. Gen. Andrew Jackson Smith, U. S. N., re tired, in St. Louis; aged 82. FEBRUART. IL Rev. Hosea Vize, a noted Baptist minister, descendant of Pocahontas, at Macedonia, Ills.; aged 86. 12. Gen. Darius Nash Couch, a noted Federal soldier, at Norwalk, Conn.; aged 75. 18. Gen. Joseph O. Shelby, a noted Confeder ate leader of the west, at Adrian, Mo. John Randolph Tucker, a noted Virginian, at Lexington, Ky.; aged 74. 14 William P. St. John, New York banker, champion of free silver, in New York city- 17. Rear Admiral Edmund R. Colhoun, U. S. N., retired, in Washington; aged 75. John I. Baker, “sage of Essex,” one of ths founders of the Republican party, at Bev erly, Mass.; aged 85. Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, a noted Federal cav airy leader, in Washington; aged 73. 18. Gen. John Cleveland Robinson, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, known as the hero of Fort McHenry, at Binghamton, N. Y.; aged 80. 2ft David L. Proudfit, poet and author, in New York city; aged 55. 27. Edward C. Dana, the well known photog rapher, in New York city; aged 44. James Austin, a noted Canadian financier, in Toronto; aged 84. Gen. Thomas A. Hueguenin, Confederate commander of Fort Sumter, in Charleston. MARCH. 2. Rev. Dr. George Scoville Mallory, editor of The Churchman, In New York city; aged 59. 8. Nelson Wheatcroft, actor and dramatio teacher, in New York city. 8. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, at Stamford, Conn.; aged 85. 10. Gen. Frederick Salomon, a Federal vet eran, at Salt Lake City; aged 74. 11. Professor Henry Drummond, scientist and author, at Glasgow; aged 47. 16. Gen. James M. Warner, a Federal veteran, in New York city; aged 61. 24 Dr. Theodore Burr, veteran of the Mexican war and coworker with Ericsson on the Monitor, at Detroit; aged 81. 27. William T. Adams (Oliver Optic), in Bos ton ; aged 75. 28. Gen. William R. Terry, one of the com manders of the Stonewall brigade, at Ches terfield, Va. Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the southern poet, in Baltimore. APRIL. 1. Rear Admiral John H. Russell, U. S. N., retired, in Washington; aged 70. 8. Johannes Brahms, the well known musical composer, in Vienna; aged 64. 8. Dr. Von Stephan, founder of the universal postal union, in Berlin; aged 66. 9. Daniel W. Voorhees, former senator from Indiana, in Washington; aged 70. 10. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, at Cannes, France; aged 46. 18. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, wife of Theodore Tilton, in Brooklyn; aged 62. 19. Milnes Levick, an old favorite actor, In New York city. 20. Billy Birch, the famous king of minstrels, in New York city; aged 66. Gen. Richard W. Johnson, U. S. A., retired, in St. Paul. 22. Representative William S. Holman, known as "the watchdog of the treasury,” in Washington; aged 75. 28. Col. Jesse E. Peyton, known as “the fa ther of centennials,” in Haddonfield, N. J.; aged 82. 29. George W. Biddle, one in Philadelphia's most eminent lawyers, in that city; aged 79. MAT. 4. Admiral Richard W. Meade, U. S. A., re tired, in Washington; aged 60. 5. Ell-’ Gerry F»'3ul<ling, .‘.‘the father o* ~ The man who JI IB Grz/zjSSoSwfe hasbeenstruck lU’l iC'inffijjmSuMM by a locomo- tive and is JR picked up alive and earned on k by the cow- imwirlllr catc ber has had /-' "iHUllllll a miraculous Illl'VimW'-' 7 escape. The man who through neg -/- -_»Ject has sacn ficed his health and wrecked his body, and through the merits of a medicine is picked up alive and restored to health has had an almost equally wonderful experience. There are thousands of men, who have for years over worked themselves to the neglect of their health, and then when utterly wrecked in body and shattered in nerve have been picked up and restored to health by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a marvelous remedy that corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver, and fills the blood with the life giving elements that build new flesh and muscle. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption and is a specific for diseases due to disorders of the digestion or imperfect nutrition. Druggists sell it. "Myself and wife,” writes Mr. H. G. Adams, of Turners Station, Henry Co., Ky., “have taken five bottles of your * Golden Medical Discovery ■ and ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ The medicines are curing both of us. We can’t say too much for them or for you. My wife persuaded me to quit the doctor here and try one Dottie of your ’ Gold en Medical Discovery.’ I did so, and I thank God for it. I have recommended it highly to many of my neighbors; I told them that if it did not do them one dollar’s worth of good that I would pay for it. “I will give you a little statement of my own case. I was enervated, could hardly get up in the morning, never got a whole night's sleep, was short of breath, had a tight feeling in the stom ach, and was restless. I would throw up my food, and had numerous other ailments which I have not time to write about now. I now feel better and look better than ever before in my life.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the sur est, safest, quickest cure for constipation. They never gripe. One little “ Pellet ”is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Substitutes are sometimes dangerous, and always cause discomfort. the greenoack," at nuHaib; aged 83. 7. Duo D'Aumale, the fourth son of King Louis Philippe, at Zuoca, Sicily; aged 75. 14 Robert Kemp, originator of ‘the “olde folkea concert," in Boston; aged 77. Max Maretzek, the well known operatie manager, oh Staten Island; aged 76. 20. Horatio King, ex-postmaster general, in Washington; aged 86. 24 Matthew Laflin, a pioneer of Chicago, tn that city; aged 94. 80. Rev. L. M. Pease, founder of the first mis sion at Five Points, New York, at Ashe ville. N. C.; aged 79. JUNE. 1. Gen. Daniel Ruggles, the oldest surviving graduate of West Point, in Fredericksburg, Va.; aged 87. 5. Rear Admiral Samuel P. Lee, U. 8. N., re tired, the last of the commanders of great squadrons in the civil war, in Washington; aged 85. 12. Herman Tubbs, the great millionaire pro moter, In East Oakland, Cal.; aged 78. Archbishop Janssens, head of the Roman Catholic diocese of New Orleans, on the steamer Creole while bound for New York. 16. George E. Barnes, a pioneer in San Fran cisco journalism, at the Commercial hotel. San Francisco; aged 70. 17. The Rev. Father Knelpp, the famous doc tor priest, known throughout the world for his water cure, at Woerishofen, Mu nich; aged 75. 18. John M. Francis, senior proprietor and editor in chief of the Troy Times and for merly minister of the United States to Austria, Greece and Portugal, in Troy, N. Y.; aged 74. Juliet Corson, the well known writer and teacher of cookery and dietetics, in New York; aged 55. 19. Gen. Green P. Garner, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, in Chicago; aged 81, 25. Gen. George W. Harrington, a veteran of the civil war and former exalted ruler of the Elks, at Kalamazoo, Mich.; aged 60. W. L. Winans, member of the celebrated Winans firm, in London; aged 75. 26. Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, the English au thoress. in Wimbledon, England. 80. Prof. George M. Lane, one of the oldest teachers at Harvard college, in New York city; aged 73. JULY. 8. John Evans, ex-governor of Colorado, in Denver; aged 83. Rev. Dr. Augustine F. Hewit, superior of the community of Paulist fathers, in New York city; aged 76. 7. Hon. William S. Groesbeck, the distinguish ed Ohioan, in Cincinnati; aged 81. 8. Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee, la Washington; aged 79. 9. Dr. Samuel B. Halliday, former assistant pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, at Orange, N. J.; aged 85. 12. Nicholas C. Creede, a millionaire mine owner, in Los Angeles, Cal.; aged 54. Gen. M. F. Wentworth, the noted Maine leader and prominent war veteran, in Kit tery Me.; aged 77. 14 Gen. John F. Farnsworth, noted Federal veteran, in Washington; aged 77. 15. Gen. Philip Regis de Trobriand, a veteran officer of the Federal army, at Bayport, N. Y. 16. Gen. Joseph Conrad, a noted veteran who saved the life of Sheridan at Mission Ridge, in Atlantic City; aged 67. 20. Jean Ingelow, the poet and novelist, in London. 24 Gen. Lafayette McLaws, Confederate offi cer and Mexican war veteran, in Savan nah ; aged 76. AUGUST. 2. Marie Seebach, the illustrious German ac tress, at St. Moritz, in the Engadine; aged 68. 7. Peter Jay Van Cortlandt, a descendant of several old families of New York, in Spo kane, Wash.; aged 65. Agriol Paur, organizer and leader of the Liederkranz society, in New York; aged 73. 8. William Lamb Picknell, the celebrated Bos ton artist, at Marblehead, Mass.; aged 45. 9. Judge Samuel McGowan, noted ex-Confed erate, in Abbeville, S. C.; aged 78. Sir Isaac Holden, M. P., Inventor of the lu cifer match and of carding machine for wool, in England. 17. David G. Swain, U. 8. A., retired, judge advocate general, in Washington; aged 63. 18. Gen. William Ward, a noted Federal vet eran, in Newark, N. J.; aged 73. 25. Converse L. Graves, a well known actor, playwright and stage manager, in New York; aged 62. Mary Kyle Dallas, the well known writer for magazines, in New York city; aged 50. 80. Erastus Corning, president of the Albany City National bank and a director of the New York Central R. R., in New York; aged 70. Daniel G. Rollins, ex-surrogate and ex-dis trict attorney of New York, in Somers worth, N. H.; aged 55. 81. Mrs. John Drew, the actress, at Larchmont. N. Y.; aged 79. SEPTEMBER. 11. Justice John Sedgwick, at Norfolk, Conn.; aged 68. 18. Henry W. Sage, benefactor of Cornell uni versity, at Ithaca, N. Y.; aged 83. 22. Gen. Bourbaki, the commander of the Im perial guard in 1870, at Bayonne, France. 23. Judge C. B. Kilgore, Confederate veteran and congressman, at Ardmore, I. T-; aged 62. 24 James Lane, known as “Uncle Jimmy," Chicago’s oldest resident, at Chicago; aged 101. 27. George M. Robeson, President Grant’s sec retary of the navy, at Trenton; aged 66. OCTOBER. 2. Gen. Neal Dow, a Federal veteran and the father of prohibition, at Portland, Me.; aged 93. Joseph Prodtor, veteran actor, in Boston; aged 81. Gen. Minor T. Thomas, a Federal veteran, in Minneapolis; aged 67. 5. Sister Gonzaga, the oldest sister of chari ty in the United States,, in Philadelphia; aged 85. 6. Sir John Gilbert, noted painter and illustra tor, in London; aged’ 80. Chief Skenadore of the Oneida Indians, at Seymour, Ills.; aged 89. 8. Rear Admiral John Mellen Brady Clitz, U 8. N., retired, in Washington; aged 76. 10. Thomas Whiffen, actor, in Hertford, Eng land. - 17. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, at Glen Cove, N. Y.; aged 78. 18. Admiral John L. Worden, U. 8. N., retired, the Monitor hero, in Washington; aged 79. John W. Hague, well known actor, in Bos ton ; aged 58. 19. George Mortimer Pullman, the palace car magnate, in Chicago; aged 66. 22. Uncle Charlie Decker, an Indian pioneer and the oldest survivor of the civil war, at Valparaiso; aged 99. 24. Prof. Francis Turner Palgrave of Oxford university; aged 73. 25. John Sartain, artist and engraver of re pute, at Philadelphia; aged 89. 29. Sir Hercules Robinson, formerly chief commissioner in Cape Colony, in London; aged 73. Henry George, social reformer, in New York city; aged 58. NOVEMBER. 8. Gen. Thomas L. Clingham, noted Confed erate soldier, at Morgantown, N. C. 8. Gen. James C. Duane, U. S. A., retired, in New York city. Rear Admiral Alexander Calder Rhind, U. 8. N., retired, a noted war veteran, in New York city; aged 76. 9. Count Vecchi, well known Italian noble man who served in the civil war, in Wash ington. 12. John Fagnold Burgess, distinguished Eng lish painter, in London; aged 68. Col. J. J. Ayers, noted Pacific coast journal ist, at Los Angeles; aged 67. 18. Henry C. Dorr, brother of Thomas Wilson Dorr of “Dorr’s Rebellion” memory, in New York city; aged 77. John M. Langston, famous colored lawyer, congressman and diplomat, first American negro elected to office, in Washington; aged 68. 14. Karl Roeser, well known German journal i-’ .-n THE HOME THIBO NE THURSDAY, DEC EMB 1R 30. I&SH Dr. Thomas William Evans,'known through out the world as "the American dentist in Paris,” friend of Napoleon HI and Eugenie in Paris; aged about 74 17. Alfred Ordway, noted portrait painter, at Melrose, Mass.; aged 78. Rev. Dr. George Hendricks Houghton, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration ("tht Little Church Around the Corner’ ’), in New York city; aged 77. 20. Prof. Henry Calderwood of Edinburgh uni versity, in Edinburgh; aged 67. 21. Gen. Albert Ordway, a Federal veteran ol note, in New York city; aged 55. Prof. William Seymour Tyler, formerly of Amherst college, at Amherst, Mass.; aged 87. 25. Dr. Miner Raymond, the oldest theological teacher in the United States, at Evanston ills.; aged 86. DECEMBER. 4 Adolph Neuendorf, noted musical composer and director, in New York city; aged 54 5. Mrs. Alice Wellington Rollins, well known writer, near New York city; aged 50. 9. Rear Admiral Joseph F. Green, U. 8. N. retired, in Brookline, Mass.; aged 86. 10. Hon. Charles Fleischman, noted Ohio poll tlcian, capitalist and turf patron, in Cin cinnatl; aged 68. 12. Nancy Allison McKinley, mother of the -president, at Canton, O.; aged 88. 13. Charles Butler, president of the Union Theological seminary and a noted philan thropist, in New York city; aged 95. 14 Gen. Justus McKinstry, a well known St Louis veteran, in that city; aged 82. 16. Alphonse Daudet, noted Fh-ench novelist, in Paris; aged 57. CRIMES AND CONVICTIONS. AUgUST. 20. Angiolillo, the assassin of Senor Canovas. executed at San Sebastian. SEPTEMBER. 15. 5 members of a gang of robbers were lynched in the public square of Versailles Ind. OCTOBER. 13. The jury in the famous Mrs. Atkinson for gery case in West Virginia failed to agree 2L The jury in the famous Luetgert trial in Chicago failed to agree. NOVEMBER. 10. Mrs. Augusta Nack, companion of the ac cused murderer Martin Thorn, appeared as a witness against Thorn at his trial in Long Island City. 16. J. A. lasigi, formerly Turkish consul in Boston, sentenced in that city to 14 years hard labor for embezzling trust funds. Fritz Meyer, alias Steiger, notorious bur glar and manslayer, convicted for the mur der of Policeman Smith in New York city 80. Martin Thorn convicted of the murder of Guldensuppe at Long Island City, N. Y. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulent to the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Mel ancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Everv bottle guaranteed, Only 50c a bottle at Curry-Ar ring ton Com pany’s Drug Store. CASTORTA. The fa#- /p _ Halle ZTf *• ®“ signatureZ / of wrapper. UNIQUE DOUB'.E WEDDING Strange and Una-iial lCeiation<*liips Resaic From a Marriage la Indian'*. Columbus, Ind., Dec. 29. A phe nomenal double wedding occurred here, by which father, daughter, brother and Bister were married by the same cere mony, Justice W. W. Stader officiating. The parties to the wedding were Rus sell Debusk and Miss Ella Bevars and William Bevars and Miss Alpha De busk. Mrs. Debusk and William Be vars are brother and sister and Russel) Debusk is the father of Mrs. Bevars. A queer and unusual relationship has resulted. Bevars’ own sister is hii mother-in-law, and his father-in-law is also his brother-in-law. Debusk’s daughter becomes nis sister-in-law. Mrs. Debusk is the stepmother and sis ter-in-law of Mrs. Bevars. Mrs. Bevars, being her father’s sister, is consequently an aunt to herself. Ueb sk, being his daughter’s brother, must necessarily bo his own father. Has Disappeared. “I was troubled with rheumatism in my back which was so severe that it was painful for me to stoop over. I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in a short time the rheumatism disappeared. lam now entirely free from it and in good health.” H. Eugene Fant, Box 52, Anderson, South Carolina. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain, or gripe. All drug gists, 25c. Crrtxy May* Sow’ Cease. Sam Francisco, Dec. 29.—Authori ties of this city have made a new de parture in criminal procedure, which is expected to deter murderers from inter posing the plea of insanity. Mrs. E Pepp Wilson, who was accused of mur dering her hujband in this city on Sept. 25, 1894, was adjudged insane before her trial took place and she was sent t<> an asylum. After her recovery she was taken charge of by the authorities ol this city and will be brought to trial on the murder charge in the superior court next week. District Attorney Barue. says this plan is to be adhered to iu other similar oases. The Sparkling Specific. Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient assists nature to restore regular action of the stomach and bowels. It aids digestion, removes accumulations, prevents and cures headaches, makes the breath sweet and the blood pure The most delicious of saline draughts. Sold by Druggists for 50 COTTON MILL CUT. W at the Trouble With the New England Mills is as Stated Major Hanson. The cut in wages made by the New England cotton mills is causing much comment. The mills in North Georgia are running along prosperously, and making money. The employees and manufacturers are both satisfied. The Constitution’s Macon correspond ent asked Major Hanson concerning the mill situation in New England as affected by competition with southern mills, and what, in his opinion, is the cause of the eastern mill trouble, Major Hanson replied: * *1 have not followed closely the re ports of New England cotton manu facturers upon the conditions affect ingthis interest south as compared with New Enland. In a general way, I know that they are giving serious attention to our cheaper cotton by reason of oar proximity to the cotton fields, and to our cheaper fael and labor. Ido not consider, however, that cotton manufacturing is imprac ticable In New England when it pays a profit in the south. 1 am not as familiar with prices of cotton piece goods as I am with the prices of cot ton yarns. The market reports indi cate the lowest prices ever known for Brown sheetings, the leading south ern cotton goods, and for print cloths, the barometer by which the markets on eastern cottons are generally indi cated. On coarse yarns there is some margin on standard makes, but in ferior or unknown goods are selling at very low prices. The truth is, we are doing a large volume of business on ▼eiy short profits, and while the south has some advantages in cost, the busi ness here is not profitable by any means. It is a well known fact that some of oar best equipped and man aged southern mills have made but little money during the past several years, while some mills of this class haye actually lost money. “The distress in New England is due to the absence of margins more than to southern competition. If margins were good in the south, they would be fair in New England, because we du not enjoy advantages over New England equal to profits in the south. The trouble comes from overproduction. • We have built more cotton mills than are required by the demand for cotton goods. This state ment is justified by the difficulty every one experiences who undertakes to sell cotton mill stocks in the south or else where. None of them will sell for value as shown by books. Comparatively few are at par or above while the value of many is nominal and the same are unsal able, except at heavy discounts. “Improved methods during the past twenty years have resulted in overproduc tion upon a normal basis of production and consumption. The remedy is dif ficult to suggest. It may be found in shorter hours of labor. There is enough machinery in this country to make in eight hours as many cotton goods as we need in twenty-four hours. This is true,, no doubt, of all the great manufacturing countries, and of most or all other lines as well as of cotton. The absence of reasonable margins in the south, as well as in New Eng and, is proof positive to my mind that the evil of New England complains would not be eradicated if all of her mills were moved south.” ARE YOU BANKRUPT in health constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, oi physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills an absolute cure. I ( 1.1.1 , —■■■■■■■ ■. ■ * I • ■—> ■ JU/ 1 Thu, S dirocuy to the Met a Or thu_. ’is<-ises of taeGenito-Urinary Oi •yr~:/**/ l T l Jr l " r, T JI -'*WS q’llrew no changa of diet or nans -vw, me-euria?. er poisonous med ’ J ivin«3to taken internally. Wwr Mi * “'REVENT’Vk ® p,: x by either «hx Klb impossiblatocootnkA ■iwif hny v*r,jre< di was*; but in he case c wilb oerrhasa and Gleet *e SuVM For sale by Curry-Arringtrn Co. ‘Haggard’S Sold IF HOT OH SALE AT YOUR PLACE ORDER FROM ONE BOX’ ~L.IN.J_. .. THREE BOXES $ l OO.' - ' $ 2-50, For nervous women that suffer from menstrual derangement they have no equal on the market. Sold by Curry Arrington Co., and Taylor & Norton. GOKD LOTTST* Is often rpnspd by overheat. As you A va^ue y° ur cu P s an d saucers, y° ur P’ates, your glasses, keep them /\.out of boiling water. Warm water is /VA e< l ua l l y efficient if used with Gold Dust. "VyK/pl This famous preparation will make every- ylj l\t-\ / r thing clean, without the slightest damage. BiGOLD DUST ! » WASHINQ POWDER rfrWf is sure and harmless in all departments of house cleaning. The most econom- ’/cSaJjJF ical me tb°d of cleaning you can \ Xa ' employ. Made only by v</\ T he N - K. Fairbank Company, , Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. -Jo 1 mW Mr. J. B. CARVER. Sends a happy New Year greeting to all the children and his many friends and old customers, and cordially invite them to his new headquarters the Rome China and Stow Co., No. 213 Broad St, Rome, Ga. Where we have displayed the handsomest and most elaborate collection of Toys and Holiday Goods I We have ever shown in Rjme. These goods are ele- t gant and embraces tbe newest and prettiest things that could be found in New York. They were bought before the price was put up on account of the new tariff and will be sold at prices that will please you. We have quite a variety of real nice things for 5 cents and 10 cents. Come while the weather is pretty and before the stock is broken. Make your selections now, We will lay the goods away for you until want them delivered. Don’t forget the place. Next to the First National Bank, No. 213, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. Rome China and Stove Co. JAS. DOUGLAS & HI Rome, G-st; Horses and Mules forSatetheYearßound. B CV* / z /' f I Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. | Finest Turnouts in the city furnished I at most reasonable prices. . TELEPHONE No. 108.