Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fbc |emi-ci|lcekhi |tpubUctnt. C. W. HANCOCK, iioztob jlxtxd psoPßiariOß. A9IERKCUB) GEORGIA. Wednesday, December 13,1882. Official Organ of Sumter County Official Organ of Schley County. Official Organ of Lee County. Official Organ of Webster County. Massachusetts boasts that its illit erate population is smaller than that of any other State; and that its school system is the best in the Union. On the other hand, its juvenile depravity is of the most atrocious and original kind, not to speak of crimes against the family, wide-spread and terrible. Dr. William B. Carpenter, the great English physiologist, is lecturing against the use of alcoholic drinks by sensible men. These are the best kind of temperance lectures. We once knew of a gentleman, fond of moderate drink ing, who could not tor a long time touch alcoholic liquor, after Dr. Campbell gave him the pathology of the fiery fluid in the stomach and brain. What next? A mechanical contri vance has been invented and patented for untilizing the sun’s heat. It has been found that the sun’s heat can be applied for mechanical purposes, and in one instance a boiler was heated and a printing press was run for four hours, the sun supplying all the heat required. Metals, requiring a temperature of 700 degrees to melt them, are soon re duced to a liquid state. The complete poems of Paul H. Hayne, the poet of the South, have just been issued from the press of D. Lothrop <k Cos., of Boston. It is pub lished in several elegant styles of bind ing richly embellished with many choice engravings, making a volume of rare value. It is sold only by subscrip tion. Agents are desired in every city and town in the Southern States. Any one desiring to be of service to the poet, should send their subscription or appli cation for an agency to the publishers. The Code. It appears that an appendix or sup pliment will have to be made to the new code, before the contract of the publishers will be fulfilled to the State. Many of the late acts are left out, and some that have been repeated are put in. As it’stands now the 300 volumes now ready for distribution will likely be re tained until perfected, and no more money of the $20,000 appropriated be paid over by the Treasurer in addition to the SIO,OOO already advanced. The code coblers can go on next July with a good grace and fix up the laws to suit their justice court cases. Petition for Pardon of Ed. Cox. Post-Appeal. Saturday afternoon Gov. Stephens was handed a petition asking for the pardon of Capt. Ed. Cox, who is serv ing a life sentence in the penitentiary for killir g Col. Rnbt. A. Alston. The petition is signed by a majority of the Senators and a majority of the members of the House, also by prominent citi zens and merchants of Atlanta, also by many prominent citizens from differ ent part's of the State. It is quite a large petition. Gov. Stephens replied to those who handed him the petition that he could not consider it during the present pressure of business, growing out of a great number of bills passed by the Legislature requiring his imme diate action; but that he would give it that due consideration which it deserved at another day, without any intimation of any views he entertains upon the sub ject at present. A COUNTER PETITION. Being called upon regarding the sub ject, Gov. Stephens stated that he would also consider any points the friends of the late Col. Alston had to present upon the subject of not grant ing the pardon. —■■■ ■ Postmaster-General's Report. Postmaster-General Howe, in his an nual report, recommends that the post age on Becondclaßß matter be abolished; that the rate of postage on fourth class matter be increased, and in regard to the desire to ’■educe postage on first class matter to two cents, says: “If such reduction in rates would cause too great shrinkage in revenues, I would suggest that that correspondence be cheaponed almost as much by another measure, much less costly to the Treas ury.” He approves the plan of selling stamped envelopes at the cost of stamps, and says that the revenue is seriously impaired by stamps being removed and re-used, which could be avoided by the exclusive use of stamped envelopes. He recommends the establishment of postal savings banks and the postal telegraph system He invites the at tention of Congress to the postal col lection system in vogue in Germany, where small bills are collected through postmasters; recommends postal notes for $5 and under; commends civil ser vice in the Railway Mail Division; states that the expansion railroad sys tem has been greater during the past year than in any previous year. He favors the suggestion that boxs rents be paid direct to the Government, and that the Government rent all postoffices and not postmasters, and that where piacticable all postoffice buildings he erected by the Government and no buildings rented or leased. The Cotton Crop. New York, December 10.—The No vember cotton report is based on a total of 860 replies from 569 counties, con stituting 94 per cent of the total area in cotton. Tho weather from October 25 to November 25 was generally good; 665 correspondents report that a killing frost had occurred November 25, while 67 state that no frost occurring could be regarded as killing; 688 correspon dents report bolls stoppod maturing; 118 state that growth had ceased. The weather has been good for picking since November 25, the date from mail re plies, according to 678 correspondents; fair according to 62, and bad according to 100. Forty replies say picking is finished, 184 that it would be by De cember 1, 463 that it would be done January 1, 71 on February 1, and 10 March 1. According to 106 replies, one-fourtli or less of the crop has been marketed; 375 say one-fourth to one half; 281 say . ONE-HALF TO THREE-FOURTHS, and 36 that three-fourths or all has gone to market; 23 say the bolls weigh 250 to 400 pounds, 193 say 400 to 450 pounds, 475 say 450 to 500, and 104 say 500 to 550 pounds. Replies from 420 say that the proportion of seed cot ton to lint will be 24 to 3 pounds; 200 that it will be 3to pounds, 124 that it will be 3j to and 34 that it will be 84 to 4 pounds. The experience .of 247 correspondents with fertilizers has been good, of 49 has been fair and of 78 has been bad; 431 correspondents say the condition of labor during pick ing has been good; 123 that it has been fair, and 205 that it has been bad. In considering the conditions under which the present crop has PROGRESSED TO MATURITY. it should be borne in mind that the plant failed to secure a generally good start, and in some regions, notably in Tennessee, a bad stand resulted. In July and August excessive rains fell and harm was distinctly done, which was largely offset by excellent weather in September and during a large part of November. The weather in the cot ton belt was never surpassed for favor ing tho crops. Special telegrams state that impor tant changes have taken place in the crop since November 25. The crop was so late that a considerable portion is still unpicked. A good deal, there fore, depends on the state of the weather in relation to picking in December. The estimate ot the yield by States is based on actual estimates of corres pondents as to the total yield in bales in their counties, they each, in the first place, being furnished with the acreage and yield of their counties last year, and the increased or decreased acreage this season, as reported early in the year. This is believed to he more effi cient than the old method of asking for the per cent, of increased or decreased yield by counties. The probable yield, subject to changes caused by the weath er during the picking season, is given as follows, by States, as compared with the crop of 1880-81, in thousands of bales: State. 1882. 1880. North Carolina 484 449 South Carolina 613 CO2 Georgia 845 928 Florida 59 f>o Alabama 765 734 Mississippi 978 1,011 Louisiana 475 542 Texas 1,311 1,154 Arkansas 649 682 Virginia ) Missouri S 51 56 Indian Territory) Totals 6,182 6,218 The Storm of the Century-Start ling; Predictions of a Canadian Astronomer. The President lias received a com munication from Professor E. Stonic Wiggins, L. L. D., Astronomer of the Canadian Finance Department, as fol lows: Ottawa, Nov. 27, 1882. To His Excellency, President Ar thur, President of the United States, Washington: May it please your Ex cellency: On the 22dof September last I announced through the Canadian press that a great storm would occur in March next; that it would first be felt in the Northern Pacific, would ap pear in the Gulf of Mexico on the 9th, and, being reflected by the Rocky Mountains, would cross this meridian from the west at noon of March 11, 1883. No vessel, whatever her dimentions, will be safe out harbor, and none of small tonnage can hope to survive the tidal wave and fury of the tempest. As the wind will blow from the southeast, the planetary force will be sufficient to submerge the low lands of the Ameri can coast, especially those bordering on the Gulf of Mexico and washed by the Gulf Stream, while the air currents for several hundred miles along the east side of the Rocky Mountain raDge, ow to the atmosphere pressure in those re gions, will spread universal destruc tion. The New England States will also suffer severely from the wind and floods. No point outside of harbor in the whole area of the Atlantic, especially north of the equator, will a place of safety, for this will be pre-eminently the greatest storm that has visited this continent since the days of our illustrious first President. In view of this event, therefore, I take the great liberty of representing to your Excellency the advisability of or dering all United States ships into safe harbors not later than the sth of March till this storm be passed. Young men or middle aged ones, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should send three stamps for Part VII of World’s Dispensary Dime Series of books. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. Cox Pardoned. Atlanta, December 11.— Governor Stephens pardoned Cox, who killed Col. R. A. Alston, to-day. Don’t forget that the place to get Baking Powders, etc., etc., L at Dr. Eldridge’s Drag Store. ARLINGTON. Chronicle and Constitutionalist. But for tho malice of Edwin M. Stanton, Gen. Custis Lee would not only have been restored to his father’s manor-house, but dwelt there in peace and prosperity. No one better knew than Mr. Lincoln’s Secretary of War that the seizure of Arlington and its confiscation would not hold good for ever, because even if treason could have been legally maintained against Gen. R. E. Lee, who held the property in trust for his wife and son, there could, under the Constitution, work no for feiture afterward by any such presumed taint—a taint that to this day has never met or maintained. The refusal to try Mr Davis as a traitor was the abandonment ot the whole case. But, with diabolical cunning, which once passed for patriotic zeal, Mr. Stanton turned Arlington into a grave yard for Union officers and soldiers, thereby spoiling it as a residence for the heir of General Lee and his wife. The Supreme Court has at last decided that Mr. Stanton’s act was wanton violation of law, to say nothing of decency, in that not one dollar of compensation has been tendered the rightful owner of the prop erty. There will no doubt be a prompt condemnation of the estate for tho pur pose of securing a just title, and along with this condemnation will come ade quate payment for twenty odd years of wrong. But above and beyond all money consideration, this opinion of the Supreme Court is, at this time, most gratifying and important as tho reaffirm ation of the sovereignty of the law over political or diplomatic or sectional pas sion and prejudice. This was well il lustrated by Judge Shipman, in answer to one of the Judges, who asked him ii “the title to a piece of land on which “the Government has set up a light “house should be disputed, the claimant “might bring an action of ejectment, “and, if successful, remove the light “house?” “Certainly,” replied the iu “trepid lawyer; “that is my position. “Far better extinguish all the light “houses in the land than put out the “light of the law.” Thanks be to God that, in the year 1882, the people, by an overwhelming majority, in all sections, have rebuked the tendency to imperialism and reas serted the just rights of the States, and that the highest tribunal of the Repub lic has covered itself with equal glory by holding up to the gaze of the world the beacon-torch of justice, in defiance of popular superstition or sentimentali ty Over the sea and over the land that glorious light will shine so that men who have despaired of tree institu tions may take heart again. Upon the home of Gen. Lee, where sleep the Union braves, that beacon shall burn forever—all the brighter for a tempo rary extinguishment. It slept “to wake at Arlington!” —— Statesmen and Soldiers-—lion Mots of Great Men at Home and Abroad. Atlanta Post-Appeal. Gov Stephens, recently, in speaking of a young man, said: “There must be something in the fellow'. The girls and the dogs like him!” Mr. Toombs, recently, on entering a car found that there was but one seat to be had, though it was occupied by a traveling bag. “Will you please move vonr valise so I can sit down?” he said to the man in the other half of the seat. “No, sir!” “Well, if your valise is too good to sit on the floor, I’m not,” said the General, and sat down on the floor of the cat. A gentleman coming in, and recognizing him, hurried to him, exclaiming: “Why, General Toombs, what does this mean?” “I asked that man there for a seat,” the General answered, “and I know lie’s from Atlanta, for nobody hut an At lanta man would have been mean enough to refuse!” | jThe Earl of Kelley was relating in company that he had listened to a ser mon in Italy, in which the preacher de scribed the alleged miracle of St. An thony preaching to the fishes, which, in order to listen to him, held their heads out of water. “I can believe the miracle,” said Erskine, “if your lordship was at church.” “I was certainly there,”, said the peer. “Then,” rejoined Henry, “there was at least one fish out of water.” On a change of ministry, Erskine was appointed to succeed Henry Dun das (subsequently Lord Melville) as lord-advocate. Ou the morning of his appointment he met Mr. Dundas in the Parliament House, who had resumed the ordinary gown worn by all practi tioners at the Scottish bar, excepting the lord-advocate and solicitor-general. After a little conversation Erskine re marked that he must be off to order his silk gown. “’Tis not worth your while,” said Dundas, “for the. short time you’ll want it; you had better borrow mine.” “I have no doubt your gown,” re plied Erskine, “is made to fit any party; but, however short may be my time in office, it shall not be said of Henry Erskine that he put on the abandoned habits of his predecessor. Mr. A. 8., a judge of the Commis sary Court, talked in an inflated and pompons manner. Having failed to attend an appointment with Erskine, he subsequently explained that he had been called out of town owing to his brother having, in attempting to leap a fence, fallen from a st’le and sprained his foot. “It was fortunate for your brother,” said the wife, “that it was not from your style he fell, or he would have broken his neck.” Shortly after tho death of Mr. John Wright, a talented but unsuccessful advocate, the late Sheriff Anstruther said to Erskine in the street: “Poor Wright is dead. He has died very poor. It is said he has left no effects.” “This is not wonderful,” said the humorist, “as he had no causes, he could have no effects," Fount! in a Dream. Special to the Constitution. Hartwell, December 2.— One year ago last summer a highly respected lady of this county dreamed that there was money at a certan place near where she lived, buried. She possibly thought of her dream a few days and it all pass ed off. A few nights ago she dreamed a second time of the same circumstance. This mado such a deep impression on her mind as caused her to investigate. She went to tho place, and there hidden by the “miser’s” hand she found about S6OO in silver and gold. Mr. W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.: Dear Sir—l can cheerfully recom mend your GILDER PILLS as the best Blood Purifier I have ever used. Giving to the system a healthy tone, improving the appetite and clearing the complexion. They have also re lieved me of headaches resulting from billiousness. They stand pre eminent as the best pill made. Very respectfully, F. Von Kaiip. _ AN N OUNCEM ENTS SUMTER COUNTY. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Wc are authorized to announce the name of W. R. STEWART for re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Sumter cuunty. declotale FOR TAX RECEIVER. To the Voters of Sumter County: I announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of Tax Receiver of the county of Sumter. Feeling grateful for your support in the past, I respectfully so licit your vote at the election in January. declJtde JAS. A. DANIEL. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Sumter county. I hereby return my grateful thanks to the voters for their sufferage in the past, and solicit their sup port at the election in January next. declStde J. H. ALLEN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of C. C. SHEPPARD as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Sumter county. decDtde FOR SHERI FF. I hereby announce myself for re election to the office of Sheriff, with W. 11. Cobb, as Deputy. I would also express my thanks for former support and favor from the voters of Sumter county. J. W. Mize. SCHLEY COUNTY. FOR SHERIFF. To the Voters of Schley County: I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Schley county, atthe elec tion in January next, and earnestly solicit your support. H. W. COCKRELL, FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Through the solicitation of many friends, I announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Schley county. I have not time and deem it unnecessary to canvass, and will rely upon my merits. Respectfully, oct2otde S. li. HALSTEAD. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Thankful for past favors I again offer my self as a candidate for Tax Collector of Schley county, hoping that the good citizens of the county will appreciate the afflictions of myself and wife and give me their sup port in the coming election. Yours, very respectfully, auglltde J. H. STEPHENS. LEE COUNTY. FOR SHERIFF" The many friends of N. H, WARE, an nounce him a candidate for Sheriff of Lee county, at the election to he Held on the first Wednesday in January next. And earnestly request for him the support of all the citizens of said county. docltde. gjtiteeetumtfs. GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE. IEIIBUY, 1 ITHIIDIY, Deo. 20. j \ Dec. 21. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICUS OF THE SUCCESSFUL Heradoa Mj Cijuj. Wednesday evening, December 20th, for the first time ever produced in this city, Lester Wallack’s Brilliant Ro mantic Comedy, ROSEDALE. Reserved seats for sale at Mrs. Elam’s, 75e. Admission, 50 Cts. declStf STRAYED OR STOLEN. A SMALL BAY HORSE, poney built with heavy mane and tail, fore'top cut square just above the eyes, shod in front; white spot where harness saddle works; about seven years old. A liberal reward will he paid for his return to me. (fecl3-2t 11. A. LEE, Marshallvillo, Ga. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, GEORGIA— Sumter County: All persons indebted to the estate of Dr. George K. Cooper, late of said county dec’d, are hereby notified to come forward and make payments to the undersigned without delay: and all persons holding claims against tiie said deceased are requested to pres nt them in the terms of the law for payment. declß-Gw \V. J. DIBBLE, Adm’r. Teachers’ Examination. Office Sup’t. Pubic Schools, ( Americus, Ga., December 2, 1882. ( The committee of Publicßchools will hold a session on Thursday, December 14th, at 9 o’clock a M., for the purpose of examining applicants for the position of Principal of High School. Applicants will he required to stand an examination in Latin, Higher Mathematics, English Grammar, and such branches as are usually taught in High Schools. i By order of Committee on Examinations, etc. JOHN NEELY, Supt. I decOtd ESTABLISHED 1836. Entered the United. States 1876. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF AS RDEEN LONDON. Net fire Assets, over, • - §5,000,000 Invested in tlac U nited states, ever ------- 1,000,000 Deposited in Georgia, - - 28,500 NEW YORK UK PA SITU ENT, NO. 153 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. HENRY H. HALL. Manager. SPi CIAI. .tGKNT FOB GEOIiGO, J. MONROE OGDEN, Maconl deci3witsw2t FOR SALE." Cosy cottage, five rooms and Mi)o l fJ* pantry, kit hen and servants house, splendid water, good garden, in ex cellent repair, will rent for at least §lO per month. djt J OAA Four room house and good m out buildings, in one bun dled yards of the Public Square, rn | ,4 (\( \ Cash will purchase a eeu- V/trally located Store House, renting now for §240 per annum One of the best localities in Americus. i&qfjO Cash. One acre lot containing two 'v' JU tenement houses, renting now at §5 each, per month, on Spring Street. <2l () Three and three-fourths acres, four room cottage, good crib, kitchen and out buildings, line water, just outside city limits. ft B IIII Four room new cottage, ten foot hall, and good kitchen, Troup St. &/) np Eligible lot, corner Church and ’•e J Dudley Street, the three chimneys now standing on the lot go with it. ft4f)() Beautiful vacant lot, corner Finn and Jackson streets, size 200 x 300 feet, new fence around lot, very desirable and cheap. < sG6U Three Hundred acres, twelve miles east of the city- of Americus', weli improved and rich land, ftl 600 Three hundred acre farm, new ' houses, good neighborhood, HA miles Southeast from city, §I,OOO cash, bal ance next fall. ft-> 000 Desirable 200 aero farm in good 5 order, 9L miles from town, half cash, balance one and two years. &750 Two story house, four rooms, plas v tered, acre lot on the hill, ftl 00(1 Four room cottage, good out •• ’ buildings, Forest Street, ft | 000 Two acres and new cottage and w ‘ kitchen, healthy and pretty loca tion and splendid neighborhood. §3,000 —350 acres, 100 cleared, balance splendid timber, good house, five plastered rooms, good out-buildings and gin house, land level and in three miles of town. - §I,BO0 —a Choice farm of 150 acres, about 60 in fine oak and pine woods, good improve ments and near town. §1,500—200 acres, mostly timber, about 40 acres liave been cleared, small but comfort able house, about 3A miles from town. §3oo—Half acre lot in Leeton, containing new two room house, lot fenced in and de sirable location. 550 acres land 13 miles southwest from Americus. Good neighborhood, healthy lo cality, splendid water power that will run a gin-saw and grist-mill all the year round. New dam. For sale cheap. 287 acres of land, and good grist mill. Near Magnolia Springs. For sale on easy terms. A splendid farm two and a Half miles from the city,containing 550 acres, improve ments fair, well timbered and finely water ed, excellent spring near the house, in good neighborhood; a number of tenant houses on the place so that, it can be easily divided into small farms for renting. Fish pond already made. Excellent place for dairy, truck and general farming. Price, §5 per acre. Also, 250 acres three miles from town, healthy and finely situated and splendidly watered, One of tiie best places in Geor gia for a dairy, fruit, fish and vegetable farm, On the market for a short while only and §1,900 cash will buy it. Also, a desirable city place 3% acres, six room house and good outbuildings, conven ient to business, good neighborhood and a pleasant home. This is a bargain. Price, 41,100—§500 cash,balance one and two years. Just outside of city limits and free from city taxes, a very desirable home. House of four rooms with hall between, good kitch en and servant house, 4A acres of ground on the place, and as fine a well of water as can be found in this section. The place is high and healthy as any in the country. Owner wants money and will sell this choice place for §9OO cash, or §1,050—§500 cash, balance in December, 1883. I want to buy 200 or 250 acres good land, from six to eight miles due east of Americus. 1 have application for a 200 acre farm near town, also for one of 100 acres. If you have real estate to sell, or wish to buy, call on me. For exchange for city property m Ameri cus, or a farm near town, one of the best and most excellently improved farms in Schley county, 13 miles from Americus. A fine opportunity. FOR SALE— Low price, easy terms, small interest, for a nice four room house, with good well and out-buildings, large lot and convenient location. Two hundred acres of land 9K miles south of Americus, for sale very low, two room house on place. FOR SALE OR RENT— A good place, convenient to business, in a good neighbor hood and at low price. WANTED—Property of all kinds to dis pose of, and buyers for any sort of property. 1 have for sale a lot of tenement houses paying good rents. WANTED—One or two eligible and con venient houses to rent. Also, desirable ten ants for citv residences. LOTT WARREN, Real Estate Agent and Broker, novllf Hawkins’ Building, Lamar St. Rosser & Gunnels. New Bar and Billiard SALOON. Messrs. G. S. ROSSER and P. W. GUN NELS have opened a Bar and Billiard Sa loon in the new building of Hamil Bros., on Cotton Avenue, where they have a line stock of pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies I Also the National Drink, anhueser beer, tho best in the land. Tile best Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. .Our Billiard Saloon is one of the best in the city—everything new and good. Wo in vite the public generally to give ns a trial. In afew days our RESTAURANT will be opened, and we promise that it shall com pare with the best and be surpassed by none. ROSSER & GUNNELS, septstf Americus, Ga, SPECIAL BARGAINS I A. STOCK OU 1 C3JL.OT B 1 wmma CONSISTING OIF Dress Suits I BixsirLess Sinits I Working &u.its I vXMX> GTERCOATi ! WHICH BUST BE SOLD, COST OR NO COST ! AT ALL THE NOVELTIES IN JOHN R. SHAW’S Forsyth SL>,.Ainericus, Ga. o laia/ts. Hats. Hats In Quantity, Quality, Variety and Style are not Surpassed * by any “Concern in these parts,’ and at Prices that Can’t be Duplicated in this city. REMEMBER, we do what we advertise, and “don’t you forget it;” JOHN R. SHAW, Tbs loss Clothier, Hatter, Shirter, and Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. uov32tf KEEP ¥ol7n EVE OPEN! TIIE LARGE STOCK OF Boots, Stas, Hats, aniiMlas |i O. BLACK HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY , R. R, STEWART, Who will continue the busicess at the same place on the Corner Lamar Street and Public Square, : : : : Americus, Ga, for t il°- sto ? k 3 Up tot, ! e Present high standard of excellence in quality, ‘ M J-, Biack attained deserved popularity, believing that the BEST is always the £w,a < t? Slre< * the people. My prices for all goods shall be moderate and suited to please the most fastideons in style, as well as the most scrupulous in economy and in every instance I will GUARANTEE them to he the best goods in the State for tie money. Messrs J. H. BLACK, Jr., H. M, BROWN and R. M. STEWART 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 En^i -3 ’ 1 hl “? friends and patrons of the late firm to continue their favors notions, purcfiase. C ° ldla y lnVitud to call and ius l>ect, price, and if consistent with their GIVE ME a call: novl-Jm R. K STEWART. NEW GOODS f I Ail RECEIVING FOR THE FALL Mm Vim flill BOOKS, ALBUMS, WRITING PAPER, EHVELOV3S, BLANK BOOKS, INK, SLATES, CMROMOS, FRAMES, DESKS, PAFETEEIES, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc. i TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TOYS !t J Newspapers and Magazines for sale. Subscriptions Received and Forwarded. , AGNES AYOOOK. ’ . V. • .. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS