Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, IS69.
No. 2782.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon,
BATES or SmnSOBIPTTOX :
oaaru-fbr on. year 00
MATH—for six month*. _ 5 qq
" [ P«r month.
Hook u no job Prlntlnc
vnc.uj at rMMtn pnem.
ymlttswi by mail with Postmaster', certificate
Em cl own re*.
[/Vow lie Georgia Enterprise.)
A large portion of onr country ia now deficient
in Umber suitable to the building and repairing
of fences; in a few year* more, if its destruction
continues in the present ratio, many fanners
™ compiled to more or make a different
kind of fence, either ditches or hedges. They
will never do either, as long as there is a rail on
the farm. Jfany otherwise good plantations are
now considered almost worthless, simply for the
want of timber. One of the first questions of
importance now, in the purchase of a farm, is
how much woodland is there? Every farmer
knows that a fence.made of new rails, (and it is
quite an undertaking now, under our present
system of labor, to make one,) will last but a
few years; then, every Ume it is repaired, more
new rails, and more hard, unnecessary work
must he done, no that teams and hands, both of
which oost money, must be in requisition al
most the entire winter in these needless repairs.
The timber in many localities is at a great dis
tance from the fence to be repaired, and must
bo lfSuled over almost impassable gullies, and
over steep hills. The worms have, in many lo
calities, killed the timber in the woods, so that
there is not enough left to fence it when it is
cleared.
To como right to the point It is absolutely
necessary for onr well-being, and for the good
of all, that* law be passed ns soon as possible
by the Legislature requiring every man to keep
all his stock within his own enclosures. If he
chooses to fence in all his farm for that pur
pose, no one will deny him that great privilege.
By far the greater number of fanners, sensible
ones, at least, will enclose snitable pastures of
waste lend, now utterly worthless to them, in
whieh they will put the stock which it will pay
to keep, and by taking away the rails which
now enclose their field*, with which to make
tho pasture, it would not be necessary to split a
rail in years to oome. But the true policy
would bo sow clover and grass pastures, after
making them rich, which would enable farmers
always to keep a bountiful supply of nutritious
food, and by feeding it to such cows as it
would pay to keep, a few would be worth more
than whole herds of the poor, half-starred
creatures we now have seeking a precarious liv
ing among the broomsedge and briars in the
day, and standing in mud almost knee deep all
night A few hogs of improved breed, kept on
aultablo lots, would be worth a whole drove of
such “shoata" ns are seen rooting in the woods
for a living; By keeping up all the stock all
tbe manure might bo buy. <1, and by feeding
them on the proper food the manure made
would be valuable. By doing away with the
fences a great deal of time would be allowed to
make manure and other improvements on tho
farm. It now ooets millions of dollars annually
to keep up the fences in Georgia. Suppose
that money was spent in tho preparation of the
land, in the purchase of fertilizers, in improved
stock and in improved houses and shelters for
their comfort, it would bo a permanent invest
ment ; whereas all that ia invested in rail fences
is worso than thrown away, because it lessens,
nnnually. the worth of our forms.
Our present system allows no time to rest;
work all the time from Christmas to Christmas.
A white man, for the sake of gain, may stand it
awhile ; bat the poor black man fails to see tho
necessity or tbe philosophy of it. On tho first
of January, if the woather ia fine, the ploughs
must be running; the fenoe comers must be
cleaned ont; ditches most t>e opened; if too wet
to plough, rails must be split, and tho poor
in tiles that need rest must bo hauling rails; the
hands must go to making fenoe; this is repeated
until the crops are planted, then all the hands
are down on the grass. The crops are laid by
after months of hard work; then the fodder
| most be polled; before that is over the oottonte
/ ^ opening; that most now be picked and prepared
for market, wheat and oats most also be sown
and tbe com gathered. But when too wet for
anything else, more fenco ia to be made or re
paired until Christmas day. This is the life of
tho farmer under onr present system. Do away
with fenoes, and if he must work inoessantly,
let it be for that which is profitable.
Some object to keeping stock up, because they
cannot pasture their fields. Stock does tho land
more harm by treading it and taking off that
which Rhonld bo left in tho fields to rot than tho
small jrittiaMe they get, benefits them. Others
say, if we keep onr cows up wo shall got no
milk! That they cannot afford to feed them,
when their neighbor'! swamps afford sufficient
pasturage ? There cannot be one sufficient Tea-
son in the present fences, bnt every reason to
do away with them. Land would advance twen
ty-five per cent, especially that destitute of
timber. It would take a heavy burden off the
farmer.
It ia hoped,- that this vital subject to all may
be properly considered, examined and thorough
ly investigated. Let farmers apeak out whether
in favor or opposed. Let the subject be agita
ted, let the sense of the people be ascertained,
and let onr Tlegislators carry ont their will. U
all the counties in the State are not prepared to
do away with fenoes or havo a stock law, let
each county have a special law on this subject.
Tbe writer of this has plenty of wood land to
keep good fenoea even for his great grand chil
dren, and does not write from interested motives
bnt for the good of all; and os he does not wish
notoriety he Bigna himself A Fsbmkb.
A Spoiled Child.
Said s mother the other day in our hearing,
when apologizing to a lady for tbe rudeness of
a ten-year old boy r • -
“I really oan’t toil where he got each bed
manners.
Of you, good woman. No one else is to
blame for his rudeness—germ of loaferism and
wickedness. One dev ia passing we heard von
tell him to perform a little act—he said, ma
a rough, brutal way, “I won’t'' You did not
chide or correct him. You allowed that author
ity given you by a wise Providence to be tramp
led upon and insulted. You admitted your in
ability to govern when you allowed him to go
unrebuked and unpunished ; first for loaferish-
nefis and secondly for wilful disobedience.
Sometimes yon scold and pound, and pommel,
as if the devil was in you. The next hour you
are all bread-and-sugar, confectionery and play
things. One day you are mad, and, when out
of temper, you snap and snarl at your children
as if they were hogs and you a dog. Y
You punish one day for an accident—the next
day overlooked wilful disobedianoe. One day
you box ears, thump on the head with a stick,
thimble, knife handle, book, or anything that is
handy, for the most trivial offense, and the next
day permit you children to sauce, you tell lies,
and openly defy you. This is much your style
of government:
“Come in this house here, this minute!”
“Shut up your head, or I’ll lick jWB”
“Stop your confounded noise
“John Henrv, let that alone, or IH «Vin you
alive!” r '•*».
■ “Harriet Jane, you little huzzy, come away
from there, or I’ll break your head!”
“Shut up, this minute—-don’t you hear!”
“Sit down, and don’t you stir for a week!”
“Come along—don’t be all dayror HI warm
you!”
“Don’t yon dare tell me that, or I’ll whip you
to death!”
“ If you don’t behave, I’ll tell your father I"
“ Yon great, nasty heap, you novel’ll be any
thing!”
“Go to bed, or I'll spank you to death 1”
“Shut up, or I’ll put you in the dark!”
“Hold your tongue, and don't jaw back to
me!” -
And this yon call government 1 As if your
children were wild beasts to be yelled at and
terrified intoobefioMe. The dulAttUsas yonr
incompetency to govern, and soon learns to de
spise your weakness; to trample under foot
your authority; to tell falsehoods to screen him
self from your ungovernable angeT, and look
upon you a.s a fit Kubj.'-ct to wheedle enddeoeive.
Your child is spoiled—no one bnt yourself is to
blame. There are more balky drivers than
balky horses. More spoiled mothero thaw foiled
children—at least, spoiled mothers with slip
shod, spasmodic, streaky, unreliable tempera,
and no self-government, are sure to have spoiled
children to the annoyance of themselves and
their neighbors.
jLiwmnMMM, quiet dignity as ooca-
sion requires, and a realization of xesponsibili-
tics will make tho best children of the worst
We know a child whose eyes would fill
Special Notices.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
p&GViDnrc£. x. i-
STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
Thi* Company, bavin? tbe most extectrve and com
plete Silver-Ware Factory in tbe world, aad employ-
in? the be* t talent in designing. modelling and finish-
in?, are, with tbe aid of ingenious and labor-sarin?
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, roods beautiful in design and
unsurpassed in finish, tbe fineness of which they guar
antee to be cfsterliog purity U.S. Mint assay. A cer
tificate is issued with all articles in silver for the pur
pose of protecting purchasers from imitations of their
designs. ■' '. . I
They alio continue to manufacture their well-k sow
and anrivailed Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which will last twenty-five years with fair everyday
Order.- received from the trade only, bnt these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
__ rzT Trade Mark. | Trade Mark pci
* I Electro- .JgjJ
STERLING. Silver- | Plate.
DE. WEIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
OB ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis
eases. It restores new life aad rigor to tbe aged,
causing the hot blood of youth to course the veins,
restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Impo-
Mlity.r« j * ‘ *
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cone ell Urinary Complaint*; vix:—Gravel. In-
: lamination of the Bidder aad Kidney?. Retention of
Jrine, Stricture of the Urethra. Dropsical Swellings,
Briek Dost Deposit*, end ell diseases that require
e diuretic, end when used in conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, end all mucus
DirehsrsM in Male or Female, curias recent eases in
from on* to three day*, and is especially recom
mended in those eases of Fluor Albas or whites in
Females. Tbe two medicines used ie conjunction will
not (ail to remora this disasreeable complaint, and
ares where other medicines bare been used
emedy. On* bottle tl: three boUTes $5.
~ ‘ * i three bottle* f'
CEROKEE r»IIaXrS,
T OB FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cure suppressed.excessive end painful Menstruation.
Green Sick new. Nervous and c[final Affections. Pains
in the Back. Hysterics. Siek-Bemdaebe, Giddiness,
and all diie uei that ,print from irreeularity, by re-
movius th* cause and >11 the effects that arise from it.
Thee are perfectly safe in all eases, eseept when for-l
I idden by directions, and sro easily to administer, as
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all drat fists, at 11
per box. or six boxes for *5.
Sold by J. ii. Zeilin A Co.. L. W. Bant k Co., Ms-
eon, G*. ____ mar9-eow.Tm.
ones. We know a child whose eyes would fill they ere nicely surer coated. They shoold bain the
with tears at the thought of disobeying her handint every maiden, wife and mother In the lead,
parents, because she loves them and respects ■■
them. She is treated like a human being should
be treated—a growing soul.
The rules for child government aro simple.—
Never lose your temper. Be careful; an onneo
of lovo is better than a ton of fear. Do notsnap
and snarl, and scold, and speak cross. Your
children will love you the less for so doing. Do
not scold and fret, nor punish for mere acci
dents. Do not pnnish for a little offence, and
let a great one go unnoticed. Insist upon
strict, willing, ready, cheerful obedienco from
your children. Never let them rouse yon or de
fy your authority. Let them play and be happy.
Take an interest in their studies and amuse
ments. Appeal to their pride at times; com
pliment them fordoing well, for good behaviour,
and set them good examples. Do not gossip or
Hlander, and lie about yonr neighbors, for they
will despiso those who do. Remember that to
God and to your children aro you accountable
for their life, nets, and principles. Speak kindly
more than you do, and more uniformly.
Do not fly from sweet to sour like n weaver’s
shuttle. Talk with yonr children more. Tell
them which of your neighbors’ children are
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Curexall disrasa? caa*edby self abuse, via; Spermato
rrhea, Seminal Weakness, Night Emiuions, Lo-sof
Memory, Univerisl Ltslitudr. Pains in the Ba-k,
tinman"f Vision. Prema' ure Old Are, Weak Nerves,
Difficult Brea blur, Pale Countenance. Insanity. Con
sumption. and all diseases that follow as n sequence
' ol indiscretions.
rokre Cure will restore health and visor.
i,?ions. and effect a permanent cure niter
edtointfi have foiled*
Priesi per bottle, or three bottles forfiS.
Sold by J. H. Zeilin A Co., L. W. Hunt A Co..Ma-
con, (ia.
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors and Abases incident to Yoatbnnd
Early Manhood, with the human* view of treatment
and cure, sent by mall free ofeharte. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
mayS-Sm Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
, Ben 1 Vatic Interviewed.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial has recently “interviewed” bluff Ben Wada
“to hum,** in Jefferson, Ohio. He found the
retired sage, “ with his accomplished wife, set
tled down in morning gown and slippers to a
study of favorite authors.” The illustrious in
terviewed quietly and composedly dispatched
the affairs of all tho world and the rest of man
kind.
The first matter disposed of was the delicate
m one of General Grant declining to appoint Mr.
Wade Secretary of the Interior, to which post
he had been recommended by the Ohio delega
tion, headed by Senator Morton. Mr. Wade
never knew General Grant's reasons for not
giving him the office. “I told them I didn't
want it, bnt perhaps I should have taken it,
though the pay is inadequate. I think he was
a little opposed to me on account of my views
about West' Point I’m down on that little aris
tocracy, and I told Grant so, and I think he
don’t like it”
As to the Alabama claims, the ex-Senator is
for our Government paying all damages, and
then give England notice of our intention to fol
low her precedent on the first opportunity.
Thinks Grant is in favor of a more vigorous pol
icy even than that Regards “the logic of Sum
ner's speech irresistible.” To the question,
“oonld we fairly hold England to what is called
in law the remote damages?” he'replied, “we
ought to put it in as a pretty strong make
weight” Thinks we ought to have declared
war at the time England recognized the bellig
erency of .the Confederacy. With marvelous
consistency, while denouncing England for re
cognizing the belligerency of an organized gov
ernment with 200,000 men iu the field, he is
strongly for recognizing the Cuban rebels, who
liavo neither army nor government!
To a question as to tho Virginia election, Mr.
Wade said, “the chief embarrassment appeared
to be the fact of two parties in the contest, both
claiming to bo Republican; bathe thought there
ought to be no difficulty in determining where
to go when it was apparent whieh of the par
ties received the rebel support.”
We respectfully submit, says the Richmond
Whig, that this is worse that General Grant s
“horse-talk.” It puts us between the devil and
the deep sea. If we don't vote we are contu
macious, U we vote we are getting up another
rebellion, and the man we vote for is tbe head
of it. What would the philosophic statesman
have us do ?
Superintendent Kennedy, of New York, says
that as things go now in that city, thirty yearn
hence it will be uninhabitable, save by thieves
and cut throats.
our financial resources, none supposed that for
the money we borrowed we were to give two
dollars or two dollars and a half for one.
In their interest the English consols and the
French and German securities are two and a
half or three per cent, hardly half of that which
ia given by the American States.
But this is not all. Not one-half of the
amount given by the .bondholders, small as it
was, was ever realized by the Government.—
Full one-half of that amount was stolen in tran
situ by the contractors, who, to a large extent,
were the purchasers and the holders of the
bonds. f* *»
If the bonds are repudiated and never paid—
if the holders never get a cent of the principal—
they will still have realized far more than they
ever gave or deserved.
Ckktcbt Plast.—The New Orleans Times
thus knocks in the head, the pleasant fable
about the century plant:
Rochester, New York, is terribly excited over
a blossoming Agave Americana, or century
plant, under the belief that its fabulous proper
ty of blooming only once in a century, is true.
They call it “the wonder of the age,’.’ and pub
lish daily bulletins in regard to its growth, as
though it were a royal baby. By way of offset
to this enthusiasm, we can assure them upon be
ing the victim of “travelers' stories.” The
plant is a common one in our latitude, where it
grows in the open air, and blooms at irregular
periods every few years. One in the gardens of
the Washington Hotel, at the lake shore, where
the Mobile boats land, has been in flower at
least twice within the last twelve years, to our
certain knowledge.
LxaiATrs'a * Locomotive.—The Sacramento
(CaL) Reporter tells the following:
“It is currently reported that a new tribe of
Indians have been discovered near Indepen
dence. on the line of the Central Pacific, who
would not seem as well posted in regard to rail
road matters as their red-skin brethren of the
plains. The other day a locomotive having
passed, to their bewilderment, they resolved to
lie in wait, or pursue and i&riate *ha monster.
Accordingly they made a very strong lariat, and
perceiving the approach of the mystery, stretched
it across the track, either end being held firmly
by twenty or thirty of the would be canton.
The engine .came thundering along; the lariat
was struck below the head-light, and -it is laid
the Tpdi*n« exhibited greater feats than were
ever seen in a first-class circus.
WARM SPRINGS.
THESE SPRINGS will be opened for visitors on the
JL FIRST OF JUNE. urn pic.
apr7.10.152i0.24.29; xnar Ocb^b-t
from Geeera to the Springs. ..-Xli~
For further information address the Proprietor* at
Warm Spring*, oral Colombo*, Go.
mayl3-3m J. L. MUSTIAN.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va:
- of Life. — L
__jweak and debilitated to have ren
■ and visor, and the entire system to thrill
1 and pleasure.
. One bottle 12: three bottles IS. _
r L. W. Hunt A Co. and J. H. Zeilin A Co..
msr9 eow3m
Price Remedy, One bottle t2: t!
Price Injection. One bottle tt:
Sold in Maoon. Ga., by L. W. 1
THE GREAT
liguity
of authority. Tell your child what you
wish done, or ask to have it done, and then see
that tho child is taught tho same obedience to
you that you havo to yourself. When you are
compelled to punish,’ do it earnestly, but not
brutally. Do not pound or club heads. Never
punish n child iu auger—then you are more de
serving punishment than tho child, for you aro
;er more than honoring reason,
ly people keep children out of parlors when
’ iny is present. This is wrong. Have
company, and early teach your children
to act in society of elders or superiors. Do
not allow them to use bad lnngnage—to quarrel
and grow up selfish. Teach them neatness and
order. Teach them to put clothing,
playthings, etc., in place. Hava patience—use
judgment—feel proud of yonr children, nnd
thoy will soon feel proud of you, and none but
vour neighbors will have spoiled children.
[iWia York Democrat.
Tlic Public Debt.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says: There was
never such a fraud as the public debt of tho
United States. Nominally amounting to $2,-
(100,000,000, it never cost its holders over half
this amount iir coin. In tiro meantime they
havo realized in interest and in exemption from
taxation a sum much greater than that which
>nned. Wo neve
pay it in gold. Tho Committee of Ways and
Means, in the Honso of Representatives, more
than once voted down the proposition. The in
terest was agreed to be given in gold, hut the
principle was not expected. The ten-forties,
one-tenth of the whole bonds, were promised in
coin, and were admitted as the only bonds that
were payable in that currency. Hard as were IPYRAFUGE
HILL AND FEVER BXPELLBB
LIPPMAN’S PYRAF0GE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER, CURE,
On account of this Instant Ramedr making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
INDIAN SPRING I
1869.
THIS favorite Southern resort i* now open for tbe
A reception of visitors. aad a regular line of Stage*
will bo established on Jane 1st to ran to and from
Forsyth. Tho Medicinal propertied of the water ere
unrivalled for tho core of ell Cutaaedna^ Chippie
Liver end Kidney di-e**e*. Y’’ Ii/m ad tulLsM
The MCINTOSH HOUBB will be managed io con
nection with the Lanier Hoase of Macon, kept by
Collier it Bey?.
RATES OF BOARDS
Pur Month *0 00
Tl.e invalid can here find quiet, pure sir end heal
ing water, aid the robust and youthful gxyetyand
A fine STRING RAND will be in attendance.
_ , . COLLIERS Jl CO.
NEW YORK
LIFE IHSD8ASCE COMPANY!
A of non-pay meet during the war, which hare been
reinstated and placed in the same position a* if they
bad never lapsed or otherwise satisfactorily adjusted,
at the option of the policy holder. We deem this the
best evidence of the wiihnrno** of the Company to
settle all just and reasonable claims for lapsed policies
liberally: ol
Tho*. Richard*. Augusta, Ga—...... $ 5,00)
Tho*. J. Yampert. Mobil®, Ala—..— .5.000
R. Dodge. Little Rock, Ark... 5.00
D.J. Baldwin. Hou*ton. Texag. - 5,000
J. K. Randall. Mobile. AW 2,000
J. B. Stratton, Natchex. Mina... M 5,000
Isaiah Parse, Atlanta. Ga^ 3,000
Joe. .Milligan. Augusta, Ga — 5,000
C. B. Dickinson. Mobile. Al*w..w,„. - 5.000
J. W. Holmes, Mobile. Ala — 3,0)0
B. F. H ersby, Clarksville, *** T- - SjOOO
H. W. Kuhtmann. Charfoeton. .S. 0 5.000
A. S. Huntington. Mobile. Ala.^.^...^. 5.000
J. M. Mnldun, Mobile, Ala. - 3,000
T. S. Budd, j ' I
T.
T.
On the 1st Day of June, Frox.
THIS WATERING PLAGE is delichtfallv sltu-
lated In a bend of the Koanoke river, aaocc thehijth-
est peaks of the Alleshaa? Mountain?, possess ins th*
rare attraction? of Mountain and Water Scenery
eembmed; within 3K miles of Alleghany Depot, on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, (th. Great
aad !■
Thro ash Bouts between the No
South,) and
Comfortable fonr-hors* Coaches will moot each train
at th* depot, for the eonvoyaneo of passontor* to tho
Sprinr over as excellent road.
An Express Office has been established here, and
lines of Telegraph connect tbe place wiht all parti of
the country.
G6od Music has been provided for th* Season, aad
a eoept of attentive and effleient Servants will attend
to tbe wants of tbe guests.
Tsans:—Per Day. *300: Per Week (WOO; Per
Month 17000. Children and Servants half price.
COLUOUN k CO..
ayl912t Proprietors.
WHITE SDLFHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
T hese celebrated sftiiNas. so favorably
known for tbeir valuable Alterative Waten.
ebarminr summer climate, and as one of tho most
fashionable resorts in th* country, will bo open for
pany
On the ISth of May,
And with the extenair* improvements that have been
mad* will be prepared for tbe eomfortabl* accommo
dation of Horn FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS.
The While Sulphur ia now tho western terminal of
tne Chesapeake A Okie Railroad, and the oars of that
road (in cunnertion with Telegraphic lasilitlss)«ill
be runuins to the Spriest by the lit July, i
Nopaleier expense bar, dr will be snared toss-
cure (be comfortable entertainment, ie all the varie
ties of aeeemmodation, of tholarce number of rbitort
that will rewrite the Spriaci tbe present leason.
One of the best Lawn and llall-ltoom Band* will be
in attendance: anextensiroLirery has been provided
and suitable arransemets made to fkeilitat* every in
nocent and recreative amusement appropriate to a
fashionable Waterlog Plaee. A number nf Fancy and
Masqnrrade Call] will be given dnrine the season-
Cbarsee will b.125 per Week and (90 per Month.
Children under 10 j ears of ace and colored servants,
half price. White servants aooordinxto accommoda
tions. PEY TONS A CO.,
Wbitt -----
bite^Stdphnr Springs, W. Va.
Proprietors.
U ACtJaB
STOVE WOUHLS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABEXDROTH BROS., Proprietors
too A 111 Bukmtn at« f New York*
Manufacturer* of the Celebrated
A COTTON PLANT" COOK STOVE,
“QUERN OF THE 80UIH” Cook Stove,
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove.
“DELTA” Cock Stove. •
And other Stovs*. suitable for tbe Southern trad*
SYBRT 8T0VB 18 WARBAN7BD.
FOR SALE BY
B. A. WISE. Macon. Ga-, .
W. L. WADSWORTH A C0„ America*. G*.
« A. DOUGLASS. Savannah. Ga,
BR. FERACO.Colambus.Ga_
W. L. WADSWORTH k CO. Rome. Ga.
^And by th* Principal Stove Dealarsjaroaghout th<
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
FOR SALE.
EVERY BOTTLK SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
> matter of bow long standing, to try t
Great Chill and Ferer Cure, and tl
deny its wonderful curative
propertie*.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease. Chills and
|Fever. For sale, at whol-?a>. Ly the SoleH|
Manufacturer for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVAX&AH, OA.
8B#»gW. KAYTON’S
OIL <> I" LIFE
CURES ALL CJ
PAINS AND ACHES,
GREAT RHEUMATIL REMEDY!
F1THWHI8 V)TT T 0 Cur* SICK HEADACHE
UI run O riLU andall BiLiou* Diseases.
LANDS
the Court hou?e door in Dawson, on the first Tuei
n June nest, between the let*! hoars of sale, the Mi
interest (4t0acres) in the Plantation belonrinv jointly
to tbe estate of the said Peters and Knott & Homsc?-
worth. containing Eight Hundred and Ten Acres, in
cluding Lots Numbers 101.102. 103 mnd 128 in the
fourth Districtof Terrell county, formerly owned by
dartha P. Kolbe. The whole Plantation may be
bought if desired.
Tsaxs-On* half cash, and one-half at twelva
may2-deodawtd
:.'F. BEST,
Guardian,
etc.
OH, YE LOVERS
PURI BOTTLED SODA WATER.
Bottled Sod* Water. I now prepared to fur-
uDa Bottled Sod* Water, of any kind of flavor, at
short notice; and it is my determination to have good
ornoue. I have employed, through Mr. John Ryan
of 5 jl van nab. * No. 1 workman, who comae well re
commend irl from him »< understanding the business
thoroughly. My m&nnfiietory u at my lee House,
near the Pa&?enper Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and msy be left at the Man-
ufictoryor at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part cf the city.
m»r!2-tf H. N. ELLS.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of % high state of culture the world
over. I am preusred, at all timer, to fill orden
for those, a* well as all the smaller styles of Photo
graph Likeness*?*. I am making a specialty of the
bettor ela*i of Pictures, and tho*-e wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
J. A- PUGH, Artist,
‘ _ . ’ v
mav9-ct Maco U».
J. B. Taylor. Richmond. Va..
James Conning. — .
J. M. Pilkingt on. Lcxingtos, KAmwi
Samuel Wolff, Mobile. Ala...
R. A. Nieo.l, Mobile. Ala.
J. J. Jones. Mobile. Ala .
Joeeph G. Elii.«, New Orlc
William Flash. Mobile. Afo.
A. S. Brown. Grenada. Miss^^
B. Mordeeari. Charleston, f
James 8. Kent, Richmond.
J. It. Jefferson. Clinton. Ml
D. J. Aedmsea.
M.
' 'homas Smith. Norfolk. Va..,
K. W. Wy&tt. Rich menu, Va.
- Wilkinx?.Urenada.<
sSims. Orenedai Vty ...,i ■
t. W. Hughes. Spring DHL Miss.
J. L. Milton. Grenada. Hits.
Wm. Martin. King William co. Va....
George A. Wortheu. Little
Edward Delanay.Norfolk.
mrg* Grover. Norfolk, Va..
■ed. S. Blonat, Mabile, Ala--
K She&pard. Mobile. Ala—
. F. Cevorpeader. Ilmdsco.. Mi?*
Thomas P. August. Richmond. Va.....
lwin D.Saal. Norfolk. V*
filliam N. Onto. Jackson, Atita
i L Galbright, Richmond. V*
. ames M. Stockman. Notches, Ellas—
Henry M. Kemble, Richmond, Va_
I ilttam U. Johnston. Chesterfield, Va
illiam A. Hall. New Orleans, La..
1 ’homas F. Owens, Norfolk, Vs..
■ homas M. Dykers, New Orleans. La..
. o>eph A. Bradley, Hatches, Mif?
James M. Proviu, Memphis, Term
Chaa. Mlaabgssoda, Richmond. Va.....
William KSeal. Norfolk. Va
0 P. Baldwin, Richmond, Va.
William Lukin?. Henrico co., V*.
. lohn R. Todd. Norfolk, Va — ...
Idward C. Denning. Norfolk. v» -T. 2.500
. lohn W. Borrow, Norfolk, Va 3,000
Arthur Sinclair, Norfolk. Va.-.———.—— 6.0 0
T. R. Reardon, Norfolk. Va—5,000
W. W. Silvester. Norfolk. Va. 10.000
S. T. Desres. Norfolk, Va„ 2.000'
Thomas C. William*. Richmond, Va.—. SJM0
Sampson Jones,Richmond. Va_—— 2.500
J. H. Conwar. Richmond. Va...——— 5.000
John A. Msyar. Norfolk. V* 10.000
Filliam O. Hys'cr. Riekmond. Va—— 5.000
T. D. Quarles. Richmond, Va 10.000
FieldsCookVRicbmood, Va— 3,000
R. A. Patterson. Richmond. Va 5,000
Ben]. T. Brockovtr, Norfolk. V*——.... 3.000
William H. C. Hall, Norfolk. Va 5.01)0
O. K. Garrett, Elisabeth oo.. Va 5.0J0
Robert C. Sutton, Jr., Richmond. Va 5 000
J. U. Colquitt, Kwhmond. V a— 5,000
Wm. H. Bojd,Petersburg, Va — —. 1.000
L. W. Allen. Carelin* co., Va 5.000
<i. M. Tanoer,Petersburg, V*.. 5.000
John Mouison. Petersburg. Va 5.UOO
LU. Catting. Naw Orleans. La——— 5000
John Coone, Newtown, Miss.
». A. Arnold, Mobile, Ala..
Wm. Miller. Ma?ion. Ala...
J. M. Putman, Jaekson. Mi
W. M. button. Richmond. Va-.
Charles Jesuelot, Mobile, Ala... —
S. L. Pellett, Richmond. Va—
Alex. Henderson, New Orleans. La— ,
ES
J. M. Mulder. Mobil*. Ala — 2,000 |
W'm.Shanior. New Orleans, La—
B. 11 Ridgeway. Green oo.. Ala
J. J. Tarleton. crew Orleans. Lsu.— —... 2500
George J. Dicks, Natches/Mii*—..... — 5.000 I
E. Crossman. Allentown. Ala—— LOU) I
S
«. D. RiekarbygMebUe^ Ma...—.—- AOOO
J. F. Woodbull. Mobile. Ala A000
D. Campbell. Mobile, Als 2000
J. J. Tarleton, New Orleans, La..—2,500 I
Thomas S. King. Mobile. Ala 5.000
J Thomas, Richmond. Va H'JJOO I
J- J. Thompson. Peterabarg, Va—— 3JN0 I
William K. Mosby, Lynchburg, Va. . 5,000
W. W. Dabney, King William re., Va. 10.000
W. J. Carpenter. Hanover oo.. Va,. 10.000
Andrew Pouine. Richmond. Ve— 10.00U
m\
Geo. A. Worthen. Little Roek, Ark - 2,000 I
A. B. Royster. Richmond, Va — 2500 |
W. H. Brook, Essex oo-, V*
H. K. Freeman, Macon, Ga
James P. Tyler. Richmond. Va.
C. A. Platt, Augusta, Ga
’ohn Dooley, Richmond, Va—
- Vi
TRBaO’S
TE1BERRV TOOTHWASil.
Preserves and Whitens the Seeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the dome I
Cleans and Xnrifies Artificial *eethl
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Xs a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TT is scienUficrily prepared in accordance urith the
L «no*t valuable formula; known to tho profession.
It has been extensively used for several year?, and is
rocommended for general use by numerous Denti-t.
and Physicians who have tested its merit?, and who
appreciate tbe importance of preaerviug the Teeth
throu-h lile.
PROPRIETOR, «
A. M.' W 1JL.SON,
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
Whisties, Braiies, fines, BiB,etc.
FOE SALB By
L. W. RASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET..
.5*
AS CHEAP AS ANT^OUSE SOUTH OF CIN-
AU Liquors cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra charge? for trouble.
ma- sa tisca arms g ca rantekd.
Call and see me, all you Cash Ccstoksks, who
wish to Huy CHEAP.
mprl7—3m L^W. RASDAL.
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.H. ASHBRIDOE.
Of New Orleans.
J.'S. HUTTON,
Of Macon, Ga.
For lalety
PHILADELPHIA.
I. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Macon.
Labosatobt OP EumU.GKRXCAX,
And Akuxticax, CmoosTUT,
Atlanta, Ga.
This is to eertifir that I havo examine Trego'
Jerry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find them
berry Tootl
free trom su
tbe Teeth, a
i-
i sub?tancc3 that would act injuriously upon
h, and can recommend Trcfo’s Preparation*
to Unn in want of a suporior• dontnfice.
maylh-Cm W. J. LAND. Chemist.
IOSADALI S!
CICHTAIN, SAFE and speedy
cur* for SCROFULA In all its forms, pri
mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
Th* formula: of this preparation, accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to th* aetiee of Physicians; all over this
country can be found living witnesses to
the virtue of RosadAlb.
Baltikoss. I
! Da J. J. LiW*tucff--TOe»
pleasure in
( «t a very power;
it used iu two cases
! on# la a case.Of secondary .ypttlU. in
: which the patient pronounced himself
I cured after having token five bottle* ol
i your medicine. The other, is. a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use, and the Indica
tion! are thattho patient will soon rsoorer.
I have carefully examined the formalte 1
by which y our Roandalis U made, aad find
It |n excellent compound of ilteraltr* In-
CORES RHEUMATISM.
Da. F. Ou« DAXkgi.LT. now of tbiarily,
formerly Prefbssor of Physiology and Pn-
tbdoiiesl Anatomy,io the MiddleGeorgia
Medical College- ChiefBurgeon State of
J. H. ASHBRIDGE A GO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGEYTS,
Iil YERPOOL.
ASHBRIDOE, SMITH db CO., Hew OrUans.
Consignments Solicited.
• Particular attention given to the salo of South
ern Lunds to European Cupitalut* end intending Im
migrant*. *3- Orders for Foreign Good* execute«lon
best pogaihle terms. mayl-dlmxfowl.lSTO
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDGE
Of New York. Late of llartridge A Noff.
. XETCHUM & HABTRIDGE,
ROBTRBXST BOOM BXCHAXGK BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhongo.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
btock^.Bond*. ©»c.
Receive deposifo allowing four x>or cont. interc*t
i'er nnnum on weekly balances ©f&HX) :vnd upwards.
CoilcctioriF made la ting#ty and nil the principx!
towns of Georgia and Florida’ hti*
Will make advances on eonsienmenta of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to onrseive*. or to our Northern end Euro
pean correspondents. dec‘20-6 m
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California iu Twenty-two Day*.
CoKJtxcroro os thi Pa-
emo WITH TH*
ggggce—wear sir: u
ommrnding your Kossd
rful alterative. I haves
easel with happy rerull
sjnulb Carolina during th* war,
■■■l Medical
ex
amined your formula for tho KoMdsli?,
and hay* rgeemmended it t o leveral of my
I patients. The combination iaahappv one,
di»:
tprovi .
requuin* tbe virtu
i ativc medicine. 1
Steamships on the
AwAwnok. I
ARIZONA, } COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - ' GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RICA, - - - MONTANA.
One of the above forge and splendid Steamship* will
S xve Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at
J o’clock, noon, on the 1st. 11th and 2l«*t. of every
tMatit (entpl vka&dhose date* fall on Sundav and
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL,
eonnectinc. via Panama Railway, with one of the
Company's Steamship* from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Pattrtures of tho l.-t and 21*t connect at P.-uiama
with ^teamvrs for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN l^ORTS. Those of tho lat touch at
.MANZANILLO. % . .
The Steamer of June 11th, 1869, connects closely
with the Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3d. 1869, for Japantand China.
One Hundred Pound* of BaKgago allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Miifton* accompany baggage through,
an«l attend ladies and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received on the dock the day before
stilling, troui Steamboat.*, Railroad*, and passenger*
who prefer to Mnd down early. ^ tf J1J
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
H_^r Freight or Paasengo Tickets, or further infor- :
mation. apply at the Company** Ticket Office, on the
NEW f YORK f CANTAL ^KEET. NORTH RIVER,
. wgBP 1 — , / F. R.BABY Agent.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H ZEILIN & CO.,
raorairroBB of . ^
SIMMONI 1
LIVER REGULATOR l
meyff-ffhwff
W. W. Lamb. Norfolk. V*— MOO
Hire SrelL^my f ChMtert^OZr^™'Z Loo
Baxley, Kioys and queens oo„ Va 6.000
N. ith
M L.
John _ -
John C. I
li. W. Mu
IB. R. GaleTlM*********
Ib W Green, Richmond, Va
S. B. ttabb?. Norfulk. Va .1
O. W. Kean, Buchanan eo- Va
|W. M.Curtiss, Raymond, Mid
William Hester. Mobile. Ala.1
A. A. Me Willey, Csmden. Mi.-sl
A. II. Peek. Port Gibson. MimJ
F.C. Baldwin, Columbu?. Miss..
K. Onlmeal, Columbus. Min_
A. H. Peck. Pori Gibson. Mill
H. Meeker, Mobile, Als—IjH
[obn C Chiles. Richmond, Va]
lams* W. Masen, ScotuVnle, VI
[<). A. Aimslie. Richmond. Va-.j
. Richmond, V*....
iHenr^^mn^PflPBI
L. Rico Reins. Richmond, V*....
FieMaCookTBtohaeBd. Va.....;
J. S. Binglcy, Petersburg, Va—|
InarfnfluM
PROPOSALS.
* OrsiCB Boxed or Ooevissioxxks. I
Mac n.Oa.. April 26, )W. I
A T a meeting of the Board of Commurioners of
Bibb county, held on Saturday, 24th in?t. tbe fol
lowing resolution! wete adopted
plan that
Resolve
to impart
and
he wwaaSed by iMsmssfJMM M
tacommittee of three be arpointed
wa of the Board as to the sits, style
id corn eftliepniii awsTCogrt-homr.
The eommlttee, in aocordanee with the last re<oln-
on. are U N. Whittle, G.B. Robert, and J. M,
re '.V. P.GOODA
ttowWi
IBoardman.
apr27-tf|
Bow to Utilise the Oajt Forest* of
Georgia.
r lG undersigned is now reedy to grant jicentos or
to dispose of .territorial right*: for the jwo r cf
' f bid
poinOucnts (1cm motive power) capable of producing
So barrel, every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
SS5SJ. while* factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will not exceed fiSOOO. Three thou
sand dollars will—where lumber i. cheap-meet the
entire cost of* factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. Hess the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 her.e
power. The-c estimates include the cost of building,
tanks, (whieh are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture. , . .
These oew device*, for manufacturing concentrate!
extract, are In i radical use, and are pronouncra by
good judge* to be the mult I—ffk.*"**"*
cheapestin o*e. - Competent uien will be provided tor
putting tbe*e‘factories In operation for thh*e to whom
firerereSganted- -jjj b^carn-
Staiion H., New \ork City.
' ’Wttffl 3»P , T V Mu-j-t “T t
ESTABLISHED 1865. J
SOVTHERN WHITE LEAD.
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS-
>BODUCT8iOt thfo EaUhlilhmcnt guaranteed
equal in qualify to tho belt manufactured in the
^■Jorsatoby j. zr . ITj n, ^ CO.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Livor and Stomach,
TUTT’S KIPKCTOitm,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SlKSAI’ABlLLltQUEKS’SDKUGHT
The great Attentive and Blood Purifier,
TUri’a IMPKOTffD H41K DTK,
■ .... • Warranted the best dye in use.
bhire-l Theac standard preparations are for sale by
per gallon, or s. reamnabl : c--
SUNK' OF SOIIHDtLG.:
NO CBA NO Re/ CA IIS RRTWERNSA VA A'.VA A
AUGUSTA AND MONTQOMRU V. ALA.
OrncaopMxsTXRorTnxyarogTxTiox C. R. R„ i
SiYXKXAH. O*.. August M.I80*. I
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 10th isbt., PASSEN
GEK Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as followc:
UP DAY TRAIN.
I.XXTI. AHITI.
.00 A. U.
6:S0 P. M '
5:38 T. H,
8:58 r. K.
11:00 r. H.
Augusta. ...
Mluedgevill*
Eatonton ...— —
Connecting -with train that leave] Au
gnat* at.„ —. 8:45 a. v
Macon MffK DAT TR ^-' *j\ y
Bavannih ~ 5:30 r. M.
Auguste 5:88 T. M
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at 8:45 A. tt
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah ju ——7:20 r. tt.
Macon
ft8* r. n
autinr with trains that leave An-
gusta at ———
Macon
Savannah..
Augusta
MliledgeviHe
Eatonton ..——2:40 r. V.
Connecting With train that leaves An-
gusta ar 0:33 r. u.
SOirA. M. Train? from Savannah and Augusta, and
p. H.Train from Mneon, connect with MilledgoTtlle
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
*#-)'. M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on Suuth Carolina Railroad, and
r. H. Train from Savannah and Angusta with Train*
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads.
ISicned) WM. ROGERS.
- ■— ,' , Acting Master ofTransportation.
- .-yW-tf , "
W. g. TAK5XK.
3. OTTO XUBXT9. AL8X. DKLAKET.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
‘ BICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner of Seventh and Canal Street*.
HARRIS.-CLAY k ico „
£
Backa for the Kidney* »»«* bladder.—The
best and the cheapest Buchu iu the United States,
it that prepared by Dromgoole <fc .Co-_ For all di#-
easee of the urinary Organ*, it* action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel. Gout, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all inch com
plaint*, it act* in such a manner a* to gain the enUre
confidence of physician* and every one who gives its?
Inal. One bottle will cure all ordinary eases. Send
to any drag store and get it. Price only flL or six
bottles for 15. apr4-Im
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED A\» WILD USDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT;
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen mile*
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic J: Gulf Railroad.
.»od the same diitasce from the line of the Albany tt
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2206 acre*. There
arc two set* of dweliior-houses and out-house*, cot
ton-gin. etc.; one frame hoo?e of six rooms; about
400 acres cleared and partly onder cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on the place. Pro
daces sea island cotton as well as upland. Will be
add low for cash. 8aygj's^f - ' :
CALHOUN COUNTY. 4th DISTRICT.
Lota No. 331 and 264, containing 250 acres each.
MILLER COUNTY. 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 197,159 and 123, containing 256 acres each.
DECATUR COUNTY. 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 203 and 965w containing 250acres each*
All of the above lands age well selected and among
the richest oottou lauds of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to
HENRY W. COWLES.
apxH-tf Macon, Ga.
B. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERSON.™ YORK,
s . WARE-ROOMS.
4T BROADWAY, SEW YOKE.
of the Southern trade, and with the facilities for
manufacturing, I think I can give better value for
the moggy than can be had elsewhere in the city.-—
The -“^Tilton Style” Buggy, for material-and work
manship, has no equal except the “Abbott Buggy.
My Deppritory, dne <*f the largest in the city, posses
ses the advantage, in its location, of costing less than
half the rent of those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles; at less price*. Those who have bad my
work require no reference: but to those unacquainted.
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. II. Haowxa Jl Co_
Messrs.^mali.wood, IlorsOKiaa k Co
Messrs Bstts, Nichols A Co?,- ,. r , ri p
For information regarding mr new style of uc?
M$AT BUGGY, I refer to Joh* M. Cl a ax* A So*.
Attorneys at Law. o/ Atlanta, Ga^ who recently pur-
apr23-3m —
fa
•w York.
chased one.
From 4 to 350 Hors* Power,
including tbe celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mil Is, ft haft-
tils, Cireatas Sawa. ’Belting,
0- Bred for dereriptive Ctr
tier and Prive List.
woo»4»fi» imam, oo,
fobU-d6mo Utfca, Merer Tort.
TASSER, EHBETS & DELASEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW MIIjIjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
JRON and Wooden Truck* for Oar*. Improved To-
1 hacco and other M.tcbinery of all kinat built and
repaired.
Also, Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone Si Ore Breaker
& H. R. BROW*, Art,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second , Macon, Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME'S
CKL * C XATED
Railroad Mills Pmrff
A RE now being offered in thi? market as the best
tA good? manfactored in this country. For -ale by
MewrsJ, .W Hunt 4 Co Drazxisu. and Johnses
Campbell 4 Co.. GroeeTa-MaCTC. Ga. jan5-6mo
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A new COURSE OF LBCTURB8. u delivered at
the New York Mu?eumof Anatomy, embracing
toe subjects: Howto Live and What to Live for:
Youth. Maturity iod Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed : The Cause of Indigestion: Flatulence and
NervousDi«ea*ee accounted for; MarriagePhfloaophi-
caUy Considered, etc. These lectures will be forward
ed On receipt of four stamps, by addr«winc Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. aprff-ly
c
?V“-. '
• v?; ? ’ ;
-4^ '