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ffc* gepublicatt C. w. HANCOCK, ICDITOB JkJsTD PEOPEIETOE. AMEKIt'US, GEORGIA. Wednesday, November 15,1882. Official Organ of Sumter County Official Organ of Schley County. Official Organ of Lee County. Official Organ of Webster County. That the pair of lovers who said goodby Sunday night while the cur tains were drawn aside should have looked before they lipped. “Red chills” are an affliction which belong exclusively to Greenboro, N. C. Persons taking these chills become as red as blood, and remain so until rid of them: Editor Randall is right when he expresses the opinion that “the posi tion of an editor, just and teuacious of Congressman, whose career is made and unmade by the voice of the multi tude.” —— .♦ ■ ■ The contest for the Speakership in the next House will probably narrow down between Messrs. Carlisle, of Kentucky, and Randall, of Pennsylvania. With the former in the Chair there would be no fears of a halting or blundering poli cy. Mr. Carlisle has the courage of his convictions. Proclamation. President Arthur, whose pet name is Chet, was a little ahead of the music in his proclamation. Donbtless he an ticipated a different result on the "th inst. If he didn’t, the predicate for a thanksgiving is very strauge for a stalwart. We do not obj'ect to thanks giving, and especially do we find cause to give thanks down South; that our Northern allies have achieved such brilliant victories. We also give thanks for our own success in obliterating the cancerous eruptions of Republicanism on the body public down South. We propose to attend any thanksgiving dinner at any place in the reach of a pedestrian if solicited. Let the turkies give up the ghost, we will see to it that ours dies, if any one will furnish the living fowl, and celebrate the occasion for this time. Democratic Governors. By th. middle of January next a large majority of the Gubernatorial chairs in this country will be occupied by Demo crats. Tuesday, the 7th, made thirteen gentlemen of that political stripe Chief Executives of their States as follows; Gen. Stoneman, in California; James B. Grant, Colorado; Thomas M. Wal ler, Connecticut; Charles C. Stockley, Delaware; George W. Glick, Kansas; Benj. F. Butler, Massachusetts; Josiah W. Bezole, Michigan; Jewett W. Adams, Nevada; Grover Cleveland, New York; R. E. Pattison, Pennsylvan ia; H. S. Thompson, South Carolina; W. B. Bate, Tennessee; John Ireland, Texas. That was truly a disastrous day for Republican Gubernatorial aspi rants. There were already Democratic Chief Executives in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Mew Jersey, North Carolina and West Virginia. So that,with the new list added,Democratic Governors will preside over twenty-four of the thirty-eight States. Only two Republican Gubernatorial nominees were successful on Tuesday last—S. W. Hale, in New Hampshire, and James W. Dawes, in Nebraska. Liittell’s Living Age. The numbers of the Living Age for the weeks ending Nov. 4th and 11th have the following valuable contents. The Expansion of England in the Eighteenth Century, Macmillan; Comets, by Richard Proctor, Contem porary Review; Personal Reminisence* of General Scobeleff, Fortnightly; A Glimpse of Mexico,Nineteenth Century; The Puritan Element in Longfellow, British Quarterly; American Novels, London Times; Miss Edgeworth, Corn hill; English, its Ancestor, its Progeny Fraser; Mr. Morley’s Valedictory, Fortnightly; Shakespeare on Death, Spectator; Patriotic Poetry, Macmillan; Ovid, an Apologia, Temple Bar; with installments of “TheLaides Lindores,” the conclusion of “Robin,” by Mrs- Parr, poetry aud miscellany. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3,300 pages a year,) the subscription price ($8) is low; while for $10.50 the pub lishers offer to send any one of the American $4 monthlies with The Liv ing Age for a year, both postpaid. Littell & Cos., Boston, are the pub lishers. The richest man in Maine is James G. Blaine. When he entered public life he was a poor school teacher, not worth a thousand dollars. The thaught fal reader will ask, is it possiple to acquire four or five millions of money ia politics honestly? Hon. Allen Fort. We give below an epitomised history of the career of our new judge, as it may be of interest to some of our read ers at a distance as well as at home: Judge Fort was born in Stewart coun ty on the 14th of July, 1849. He grad uated at the University of Georgia in 1867, at the age of eighteen, and shar ing the first honor with a comrade. He read law under Col. Willis Hawkins and came to the bar in 1868. He has three times represented Sumter county in tho legislature; was a delegate to the national democratic convention in 1876, and represented the State on the com mittee that notified Governor Tilden of his nomination. He has been promi nent as a possible candidate for Con gress in the Third district. While in the legislature he was prominent on several leading committees, acting for sometime as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House. He was elected by the House one of the mana gers in the Renfroe impeachment trial, and he and A. H. Cox conducted the argument before the Senate. He was Chairman of the M. <fc B. R. It., com mittee and was the author of the bill selling that road. He was Chairman pro tem of the railroad committee, and in connection with Hon. Mr. Rankin, of Gordon, drafted the Fort Rankin railroad bill, and secured the passage through the house of this bill, which, with the Senate amendments, consti tute our present railroad commission law. He is an accomplished lawyer, a popular gentleman and will be a val uable accession to the bench of Georgia. He is the youngest Judge on the bench of Georgia, as he was the youngest representative when a member of the House. If he sustains the reputation already won, as a Judge, there is no trust in the gift of Georgians to which he will not be eligible. We wish him eminent success as Judge of the South western circuit. Southern Cultivator for Novem ber. Truly we can say each visit of this standard Southern agricultural journal gives increased pleasure. We empha size the fact of its being a Southern publication, because the prosperous North sustains many valuable agricul tural papers, and it is-meet and proper that Southern farmers should not only have a journal devoted to their inter ests, but should have one that is first class in every respect. Aside from the fact that its columns, richly laden with information on all subjects connected with agriculture, is invaluable to the progressive farmer, it should be main tained because it is the exponent aud representative of the Southern farmer. The November number contains an interesting description of Col. Peters’ Jersey herd and his “Thirty Years’ Experience on a North Georgia Stock Farm.” His success demonstrates that such ventures will pay South as well as North, and every farmer should read the article. “Green Manuring” or how to renew a run down farm, is an article alone worth the price of sub scription. “Economy in Feeding,” by the Hon. T. J. Moore, of South Caro lina: “Plantation Life in the South,” by Prof. D. C. Barrow, of Athens; “The Fence and Stock Laws of Geor gia,” are only a few of the interesting articles. Dr. Jones’ ‘Thoughts for the Month,’ and his two full pages of answers to inquirers are of inestimable value. The publishers have shown enter prises ahead of anything ever attempt ed in the South—illustrating the let ters of their correspondents. “J. O. A.” of Charlotte, N. C., contributes an ar ticle on “Hillside Ditching,” and the publishers have made designs to illus trate his methods. Mr. Louise Dubroo, of Vicksburg, Mississippi, has written another article on “Straw and Fodder Barracks,” and Messrs. Harrison ifcCo., had their artist to draw sketches to il lustrate the cheap building employed. And so it is to the end. Improvement is the watchword of the publishers. Will they be sustained? Asa matter of course. Now, they say, they print three times as many papers as was done a year ago and the volume is constantly swelling. Every farmer, not a subscri ber, should send $1.50 to Jas, P. Har rison ifc Cos., Atlanta, Ga., for a year’s subscription. The Cincinnati Times-Star gives the followinggood advice to the Democracy: “The two points upon which the coun try will watch the Democratic manage ment at every step are the matters of tariff and finances. If the party can so conduct itself in the handling of these two great interests as to preserve the confidence of the voters, it will be in good shape to enter the next Presidential campaign with great promise of success. But if the Democracy shows itself weak on either ®f these two great issues, the present success will prove an injury rather than an advantage. It rests with the managers themselves to follow up the victory by wise and judicious action in the next Congress or to fritter it a wav, as was done in 1874.” GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HOUSE. Fiiiday, November 10. The House met according to adjourn ment, and, after the usual preliminar ies, proceeded to the ELECTION OF JUDGES. At 10:15 the Senators entered the hall of the House, to continue the elec tion of Judges, etc. The first election was for a Judge of the Flint Circut. Hon. John D. Stew art, of Spalding, was nominated, and there being no other nomination, he received 206 votes, and was declared duly elected for the term of four years, commencing the Ist of January next. For Judge of the Macon Circuit,Hon. Thomas J. Simmons, of Bibb, the in cumbent, was the only nominee, and he received the unanimous vote of 208, and was declared elected for the term of four years. For Judge of the Southwestern Cir cuit, Hon. Allen Fort, of Sumter; Hon. W. 11. Fish, of Macon; and Hon. G. VV. Warwick, of I .ee, were put in nom ination for the uuexpired term ending January 1, 1885. The vote stood: Fort, 122, Fish 08, Warwick, 18. Hon. Allen Fort was declared duly elected. Those who voted for Mr. Fort were: Senators—Beal, De Wolf, Dußignon, George, Greer, Gustin. Hoyt, Hughes, Jones, Lamar, Livingston, Mandeville, Martin, McDonald, Neal, Peeples,Pike, Pothill, Smith, Tatum, Thompson, Tutt, Wilcox. Walker and Yow. Pepresentatives—Alsabrook, Atkin son, Avary, Ambry, Bartlett, Bonner, Brewster, Brooks, Burch, Carroll, Car ter, Chancey, Crenshaw, Crittenden, Coumblay, Courson, Dart, Davis, Dan iel, Deaton, Dews, DeLacev, Drewry, Eason, Fite, Foster, Fuller, Gary, Gra ham, Ilawkes, Harris, Head, Iloge, Hulsey, Humber, Hudson, of Jackson; Hudson, of Webster; James, Jackoway, Jenkins, Johnson, of Echols; Johnson, Jones, of DeKalb; Jones of Elbert; Jones, of Twiggs; Key, Kimsey, Lit tle, Mcßae, McKay, McCurry, Mcln tosh, Middlebroolts, Mitchell, Mobbey, Park, Patten, Paulk, of Berrien, Paulk, of Coffee; Payne, Peck, Perkins, Proc tor, Rankin, Ray, of Coweta; Redding, Redwine. Reese, Rice, Rich, of Pauld ing; Robbe. Robbins, Rountree, Russell, of Clarke; Russell, of Decatur; Shipp, Sinquefield, Simmons, Stallings, Sta pleton, Stoddard, Sutton, Sweat, of Clinch; Sweat, of Pierce; Tate, Teas ley, Waldrop, Walthall, Watson, Watts, Wilson, of Bullock; Wilson, of Sumter; Wilson.of Mclntosh; Witcher, Whatley, Wright, of Floyd; Mr. Speaker and Mr. President. Those who voted for Mr. Fish were: Senators—Bush, Davis, Foster, Fred erick, Guyton, Knight, Meldrim, Mor gan, Norman, Oliver, Parker. Representatives—Atlsison, Barks dale of Lincoln, Barksdale of Wilkes, Beauchamp, Bishop, Brewer, Brinson, Broyles, Brown, Bush, Cannon, Ca ruthers, Dawson, DuPree, Everett, Flynt, Foy, Greer, Glisson, Gordon, Gray, Griffin,"Howell, Irwin, Jordan, Jones, of Bartow, Lofton, Logue, Lott., Maddox, Mason, McGregor, Mcßride, McWhorter, Moore, of Hancock, Moore, of Taliaferro, Morrow, Owens, Pendle ton, Pringle, Ray of Crawford, Robe't soti, Silman, Spence, Spengler, Smith of Bryan, Thompson, Tucker, Wilder, Wimberly, Wilson of Greene, Wis dom, Wolf, Wood, Wright of Wash ington, Young. Those who voted for Mr. Warwick were; Senators—Baker, Eakes, Harris, McAfee, Parks, Ronse. Representatives—Calvin, Cox, Ford, Griffin, Johnson, of Lee, Julian, Lew is, McKinney, McDonough, McEl vaney, Rich of Wayne, Winningham, Zachry. A Georgia Work in China. The following extracts from a letter from Rev. Young J. Allen, of Shang hai, China, a native of Georgia, will be read with interest. They give a view of matters in the Flowery King dom which will astonish many who suppose that country to be still wedded to its old civilization. The letter is to an old classmate in this city: “For nearly twenty years my life has been devoted to literary and education al pursuits, and during that time I have written or translated more than one hundred volumes of works, chiefly historical and scientfic, for the use of the Chinese Government in schools, etc., 1 have edited more than thirty volumes of Chinese periodicals, and taught for the government nearly three hundred high class pupils, and just now I am engaged in founding a first class Anglo-Chine6e university with a group of some four high schools to pre pare pupils for the University proper. Just now 1 have 400 pupils in the high schools, and there are nearly a thou sand more waiting to enter just so soon as our accommodations will admit. I must have $30,000 by next spring to secure the grounds necessary for the lo cation of the University. The others, the high schools, are not so urgent. This amount I must raise by appeals to my Chinese and Christian friends.” Of this stupendous undertaking Mr. Allen further says; “It is not a matter of nationality. French, English, German and Chinese alike contribute to it. Nor is it a mat ter purely Christian, for the Pagan al so appreciates the breadth of the move ment, and helps too. It isjin no sense sec tarian, but is to stand as a representa tive of our Western Christain civiliza tion, and demonstrate to this ancient Pagan nation our claim to instruct them and bring into their midst the blessings of Christian institutions.” If the blood be iinpovised, as mani fested by pimples, eruptions, ulcers, or running sores, scrofulous tumors, swelling or general debility, take Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery.” Sold by druggists. I Mrs. Seoville Heard From. A Washington dispatch dated Nov. Bth, says a letter was received there by a member of the District bar from Mrs. Frances M. Seoville, dated Tecumseh House, London, Ontario, November 5. She says; “You have donbtless heard before this that a jury in Chicago have found me guilty of insanity lam trying to get anew trial and to receive compe tent help for the same. I was obliged to go into the trial with Mr. Seoville and another old, experienced lawyer against me, while my attorney was a young man of no experience in insanity or criminal cases. Notwithstanding all the witnesses I furnished him and the splendid testimony they gave for me, we lost the case because he did not know how to work it up or to try it. I came away to save my child. I see by the papers that Dr. Hicks and the museum folks are negotiating about my poor brother’s bones again.’ Don’t let them, it it can be prevented, put them on exhibition; it is too horrible to think about. lam trying to get anew trial in Chicago. It denied, I shall re main here, and, if Mr. Seoville comes on for Bertha, shall light it out in Can ada. My attorney and all those whom I have met say that they cannot get me adjudged insane here. The testimony is entirely of medical experts and before a judge. Whether that is better or not I am in doubt. All my friends, and they number about all who were on the stand, said I was and always had beet perfectly sane; but still the verdict was against me on the testimony—namely, of McFarland and Kiernan,two experts whom Mr. Seoville had on the Guiteau trial. Unless I am adjudged sane again somewhere I suppose I have no more legal existence than an infant ot an idiot in America, and can only pros ecute my rights in court through a con servator or custodian. Mr. S.’s prose cution of me comes partly from his de sire to posses himself of all my interest in property, and partly from devilish jealousy as unfounded as it is ridicu lous.” The letter closes with some requests looking to making an arrangement with Gibson Brothers to supply her with books to be sold in Canada. Our Progress. As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the ouge, drastic, cathartic pills, com posed of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in troduction of Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concen truted vegetable extracts. By .drug gists. 1855. 1883. To Planters of Georgia, jgpff“'Many of you remember Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate and its introduction for the growth of Cotton as far back as 1857, or two years after its first appearance in the North as the pioneer phosphate made from Raw or Unburned Bones. Since that time it has been used and appreciated by the leading farmers and planters in the North and South. Years ago the manufacturers decided not to sell it on long time or credit, cotton option, and were the first as far as they know to quote a low price (cash down) for a phosphate of established reputation. This article conforms in analysis to the State Law, and is offered at a very low price for cash. The only terms on which it can be obtained from the man ufacturers, are: cash to accompany the srder; or you can arrange with your agent in Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York to pay for it on presentation of bill and bill of lading. If you cannot buy Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate from your Fac tor at home, we advise you to order di rect from us. You will find it to your interest to consider this subject and save money, by corresponding with us. BAUGH & SONS, (Sole Manufacturers,) Philadelphia and Baltimore. IIOTIS-301 patents, caveats, ado-marks, copyrights, etc. ; for 3 United States, and to ootain pat* ts in Canada. England, France, irmany, and all other countries. Tilirty-six years’ practice. No chargo for examination of models or draw ings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through ns aro noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has tho largest circulation, and iB tho most influ ential newspaper of its kind published in tho j world. Tho advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated news- j paper is published 'WEEKLY at $3.20 a year, ! and is admitted to be tho best paper devoted I to science, mechanics,inventions, engineering I works, and other departments of industrial I progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news- ; dealers. Address, Mmra & Cos., publishers of Scion* | tific American. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. % - - I AM AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED DAVIS SEED COTTON CLEANER! The Best and Cheapest in the World I It increases the value of storm and trashy cotton from one to five cents per pound, and improves greatly-the-best and cleanest cotton you can pick. Price, 845.00. Can ho attached to any gin. Durable, simple, and will pay for itself directly. It is a necessity to the farmer. , . . LOTT WARREN, nov3tf Broker and Real Estate Agent, Hawkins’ Building, Lamar St., Americus, Ga. We invite attention to the Large and Elegant Line —OF— JEWELRY! Rings with Diamond and Pearl Sets, with Diamonds and Amathyst, Diamonds and Rubies, Cameos, or any' other precious gem which entered into the description of adornments of the New Jerusalem by the Apocalyptic Evangelist, Also, GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, AND BRASS WATCHES ! ALSO GOLD, SILVER, AND NICIvLE PLATED. MICKLI. il IV ... ' I I PLATED CHAINS ! Ladies’ Bracelets, Necklaces, Chataline and other Chains, Locketts, and all styles of Plain and Ornamental Gems for gifts for the million. All are invited to visit and examine my stock and buy if pleased, and by no means go away dissatisfied. I am Sole Agent for the GEORGIA WATCH REP*isiii*VG. Watches and Jewelry repaired at short notice and on reasonable te-ms. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, West Side of Public Square, AMERIOUS, : : : GEORGIA. novlStf .JT. A. AJVSI.JKY', ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Office ox Public Square, Over Gyles’ Clothing Store, Ameeicus, Ga. After a brief respite I return again to the practice of law. As in the past it will be my earnest purpose to represent my clients faithfully and look to their interests. The commercial practice will receive close atten tion and remittances promptly made. The Equity practice, and cases involving titles of land and real estate are my favorites. Will practice in the Courts of Southwest Georgia, the Supreme Court and the United States Courts. Thankful to my friends for their patronage. Fees moderate. novlltf TAYLOR’S SMILING ROOM IS HEADQUARTERS FOR SOMETHING GOOD TO £AT AMD DRINK! The Best Cook in the city. Meals Served at Short Wotice ! Come One, Come All, nov-lcf J. J. HANESLEY’S BTMIT IfjffllllSY. I would call the attention of farmers and all others wishing a good meal, to the fact that I am still running my RESTAURANT, Under the Barlow House, where 1 will ser re you up a warm meal at any hour. Oystq s. Fish and Game served in their season. I also keep a full line of CONFECTIONS ! Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco ! Americus, Ga., Sept. 20, 1882. tf THE PLACE FO TRADE I have on hand the finest stock of IDE AID EffiIETIIIIE in tile city. Ten big cases of toys, looking like young houses, in store, and more on the road, and by Christines the finest stock of Toys will he in store that .lias ever been shown in Americus. Cigars of the finest qualities from a nickle to ten cents—real Havana flavor. Confectioneries the sweep est and choicest. The fruits of the Tropics, the most luscious and the best. A good 6tock of Chewing Tobacco—golden leaved. ED. ANSLEY. Americus, Ga., Sept. 20 1882. tf Have you tried them? Tried what? The white Elephant Cigar, the best in town old atD -aEldridge’s Drug Store. MITE SNUFF for the destruction of mites on chickens, can be had at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. A full assortment of Toilet Articles, Pe fumery, Soaps, Etc,, Etc., at Dr. Eldirges, Drug Store. GO TO JOHN JEL. SHAW’S FOR NONPAREIL VELVETEEN THE ONLY REAL SUBSTITUTE FOR IjYON'S SILK VELVET. Fine in Texture -Rich, Full-Toned Colors--Superb in Make, Dye and Finish--Unequalled in every respect--Can be worn as Complete Costume or made up with any kind of Dress Material! *PAF? EI L * ; iTeßtopecrMaEßgYgsi No.gate: I We would respectfully notify the public that none of these goods are genuine unless stamped witii the trade-mark on the back of every yard, a fac-sunile of which is herewith represented. O FROM HARPER’S BAZAR—September, 1882. Another Velvet season is one of the certainties announced thus early by the merchants. Plush is spoken of cautiously, and indeed deprecatingly, because it does not wear satisfactorily, although there will be many entire costumes of plush sent over from Paris. The best service, however, is given in the close short-pile velvets, and in the Nonpareil Velveteen, which is not easily marred or creased. The Nonpareil Velveteen is found in all thestylish new shades of old green, sapphire, wine-color, shaudron, bronze, seal brown and black, and when made with the pile turned upward, so that it will be rased by wear, instead of becoming flattened and sleek, it cannot be distin guished from Silk Velvet. The difference in the price makes the costume cosi about one-third as much as if made of Lyons velvet, as the various quali tiestcost from $1 to $2 a yard. The Rnssian pelisse suits of this velveteen will be worn in black and dark colors during the early autumn and entire winter. The skirt will be short and round, and its only trimming a ruche like that on the pelisse. There will also be English morning suits of vel veteen made with belted hunting jackets, or the short cut-away coats such as gentlemen wear in the morning. The lower skirt will be pleated half its length, gored at the top, and the gored part covered by ample draperies. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE—For a very handsome toilet we know of nothing that can take the place of the Nonpareil Velveteen. DEMOREST’S ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL—Nonpareil Velveteen, when made up, looks so exactly like Lyons velvet that few experts can tell the difference. oct2stf utiw mom i I AM RECEIVING FOR THE w&mmm vona m&m ROOKS, ALBUMS, WRITING PAPER, ENVELOVES, BLANK BOOKS, INK, SLATES, CHROMOS, FRAMES, DESKS, PAPETERIES, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc. o • TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TOYS ! Newspapers and Magazines for sale. Subscriptions Received and Forwarded. AGNES AYCOCK. nov4-3m KEEP YOUR EVE OPBi~! THE LARGE STOCK OF tots, Stoss, Hits aM IJiMis! JEI. G. BLACK HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY R. R. STEWART, Who will continue the business at the same place on the Corner Lamar Street and Public Square, : : : : Americus, Ga, I propose to keep the stock up to the present high standard of excellence in quality, for which Mr. Black attained deserved popularity, believing that the BEST is always the goods desired hy the people. My prices for all goods shall be moderate and suited to please the most fastideous in style, as well as the most scrupulous in economy, and in every instance I will GUAHANTEK them to be th best goods in the State for the money. Messrs J. H. BLACK, Jr., H. M,BROWN and R. M. STEWART Have been retained as salesmen, who will he pleased to exhibit and sell to the patrons of the house at any and all times. Visits solicited whether you purchase or not, look at and price my goods. I invite the friends and patrons of the late firm to continue their favors, and all others are cordially invited to call and inspect, price, and if consistent with their notions, purchase. GIVE JflE el CJI EL,: novl-3in R. R. STEWART. ALL PERSONS WISHING PICTURES TAKEN * BY ME, WILL PLEASE CALL SOON, AS I SHALL CLOSE BUStJYESS IJY eIJUERICUS ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS ELSEWHERE. Don’t put it off till the last moment—Come soon. nov4-2m VAN RIPER, Artist.