Newspaper Page Text
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AIT! E It It'US, OEOKt-BA.
Saturday, September Bth, 1823.
Official Organ ofCity of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County
Our Special Edition.
Next week we shall issue a business
edition of the Scmter Republican, set
ting forth the claims of Americus upon
the trade of adjoining counties. The
Republican' is, and has been for the lasj
thirty years for Americus aud Sumter
first and all the time, as well as for
the surrounding counties of Schley, Lee,
Webster, Macon and Dooly, and it is
our proudest duty to endeavor to aid
and advance the interests of our people.
We know of no surer way of doing this
than by setting forth, plainly and can
didly the resources, the advantages and
the business of this section. We in
tend that it shall reflect credit upon
Americas and Sumter, fiesides our
regular edition, we shall print a large
number of extra copies, hundreds of
which will be sent to Louisville, Ivy.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, through the adjoin
ing counties and into other States to a
considerable extent.
It will be the aim of the Proprietor
to have on exhibition at Louisville
copies of this paper, such as are issued
from this office every week, printed on
the same kind of paper that is used
in its weekly issues, and not- on tinted
or other fine papers as sorae other trade
issues use just for the occasion , but
simply a reflex of each preceding num
ber. We take this occasion to return
our thanks to the ISrge number of our
business and professional friends who
have already handed in their cards,
and as we desire to have every house
and profession represented, we hope to
receive during the present week the
card of every one doing business in the
city. Our terms are placed so low that
no house or profession need be unrepre
sented in the special edition of the Re
pt'iiucAN next week.
Publisher's Notice.
We earnestly desire that those who
are indebted to us will settle at their
earliest convenience. We have carried
a number of our friends through a long
and dull summer season, and of course
it has been a tax upon our resources,
and now that cotton is coming in and
bringing a good price, we hope that
our friends will not forget us. The
numerous amounts due are relatively
small, but in the aggregate they amount
to a great deal to us. We mention
this in a spirit of pleasant reminder,
because we are all too prone to neglect
small matters, and sometimes, though
not intentionally, to the injury of our
friends.
Avery handsome monument, seven
teen feet in height, has just been plac
ed over the grave of Rev, Lovick
Pierce, D. D., at Columbus.
Governor McDaniel has appointed
Dr. Willis Westmoreland, of Atlanta,
penitentiary physician, in place of Dr.
Raines, deceased. lie has accepted the
place.
The Third Congressional District is
now composed of sixteen counties.
Houston and Sumter are the only
counties having two Representatives
each in the Legislature. The taking
out of Taylor and adding Houston and
Laurens make the Thiid District larg
er than it was before, and gives a negro
majority.
From the comparative summary of
the Presbyterian church, North, in the
United States, just issued under the
authority of the General Assembly, it
appears that the total number of com
municants in 1883 is 000,725 an in
crease of 8,507 as compared with 1882,
and the total number of churches 5,800,
an increase of 110 as compared with
1882. Since the last summary was
issued, 10,397 adults and 17,728 in
fants have been baptized. The total
number of ministers is 5,218, not in
cluding licentiates of the past year,
282; and candidates 078. The sum ol
contributions for all purposes during
the church year was $9,601,493.
A writer in the North American
Review says that “out of 100 boys
and girls who go to the primary schools,
only about fifty go any further up tin.
educational grade. About thirty ad
vance as far as the grammar schools,
while not more than three of the origi
nal 100 who began at the bottom ol
the ladder ever reach the top and enter
the high schools. The important fact
which these statistics demonstrate is
that about one-half the children win
go to the public schools in large towns
and cities enter upon their life work
with no more education than they can
pick up at the primary establishments,
while of the remaining half twenty-five
percent, leave school when,or perhaps
before, they have gone through the
secondary course.”
l'lio Kailroad Bill.
, The bill proposed by Mr. Harris of
Bibb, prescribing the manner of apply
ing the Railroad Commissioners sched
ule of rates to certain railroads, was
taken up on its third reading on Thurs
day. Our young and talented Repre
sentative, W. M. Hawkes, made a
strong speech in opposition to the bill.
In discussing the bill, Mr. Hawkes
said :
The people of Americus were dis
criminated against by that gigantic
corporation until forbearance ceased to
be a virtue. It was the proud honor
of Americus to lead in the constitution
al convention the effort to restrain and
regulate railroads. Macon didn’t want
the commission. She didn’t need it.
It was for the protection of the weak,
not the strong. The railroad commis
sion are to stand impartially between
the railroads and the people. This
bill would work a hardship on a dozen
towns and cities to benefit Macon.
We will g : ve the entire speech in
our next, if we can procure a copy of it.
Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine
For October, is peculiarly attractive,
varied in its contents, profusely illus
trated, and, altogether, a most int. rest
ing and edifying number. A charac
teristic article by the editor (Dr. Tal
m-ge,) “Shams in Religion;” No. XI.
of “Religious Denominations in the
United States—What is the Christian
Church; or, Who are the Disciples of
Oipist?” “The Kingdom ofCho-Sen;”
“The Life and Character of General
Robert E. Lee;” “Mount Vesuvius and
Around Naples;” “Santa Fe and its
Oi'urches,” and the continuation of
“Among the Nations of the North,”
arc prominent articles, many of them
finely illustrated. “Mr. Burke’s
Nieces” is continued, and there are
stories, sketches, essays, etc., by Har
riet Brown, A. E. Alexander, Eben E.
Rexford, F. M. Holmes, etc., etc., and
poems by Annie Matheson, A. E. Den
nis, Mrs. W. Fawcett, Charles D. Bell,
D. D. etc. In ilie Home Pulpit is a
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Talmage; and
brief articles, and an entertaining and
instructive miscellany make up this
admirable number. Price 25 cents, or
$8 a year, postpaid,
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
lish::.-, 53, 55, and 57 Park Place, New
An application has been filed for the
incorporation of the Kimball House
Company. The incorporators are:
Joseph Tompson, Robert Toombs, M.
C. Kiser, F. P. Howell, T. G. Healy,
L. W. Scoville, Charles Beermann,
Elias Ilaiman, J. W. Culpepper, W.
B. Lowe, John T. Glenn, C. W. Hun
nicutt, J. W. English, D. M. Bain,
Joseph Thompson, Jr., Hoke Smith,
J. C. Peck, 11. I. Kimball, H. W.
Grady, and W. T. Newnan, twenty in
all. They state that they desire to
build a hotel at a cost of $300,000, but
ask the privilege of increasing their
capital stock to $1,000,000.
Savannah Morning News.
The trades issue of the Savannah
Morning News came out promptly on
the first of September, showing Savan
nah’s industries, trade and progress.
It is well filled with advertisements,
and contains much interesting com
mercial and news matter. The News
ranks among the most solid papers in
the South and is always filled with
important news from every section of
the country.
New York Sun.
We are in receipt of a copy of the New
York Sun of September 3, accompanied
by a fac simile copy of the first issue of
that paper, dated September 3rd, 1833.
That of the present time is filled with
a .history of the paper from its birth,
in which is given a great deal of inter
esting matter, and is a fair sample of
the great changes and immense strides
which has taken place in American
journalism during the past fifty years,
as well as in the art preservative.
Too Late! Too Late!
Too late now for any one, what
ever may be his position or by what
ever motive actuated, to attempt to
throw any calumny or insinuate any
thing injurious to the fair fame of the
Louisiana State Lottery, which, incor
porated by the State of Louisiana in
1868, gives to the world renowned
Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La.,
the princely sum of $1,000,000, and
scatters millions broadcast from Nova
Scots to Panama. Its monthy draw
ing., taka place on the second Tuesday
>f each month (the 160th, on Septem
ber 11,) and Gen’ls G. T. Beauregard,
La., and Jnbal A. Early of Va., attest
iver their own signature the absolute
fairness, strict integrity, and entire
good faith towards all parties of the
drawings which are conducted entirely
and solely by them. All information
can he had cheerfully from M. A. Dau
phin, New Orleans, La., on application.
Prescriptions carefully prepared as
reasonably as can be done, from pure
medicines, Ring bell for night calls
at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Metalic cartridges, various sizes.
Fish hooks, silk, grass, linen and cot
ton lines and tackle generally at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Baking powders—-various sorts and
sizes at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Women and the School of Tech
nology.
Savannah News.
The report of the committee on the
proposed school of technology coutains
a suggestion which does not appear
to have attracted much, if any, atten
tion, and yet it is deserving of very
careful consideration. The suggestion
is “that the fields of activity and new
life, which a technical or industrial
school will open up, cannot and ought
not be for the benefit of young men
alone.”
In support of this suggestion the
committee, in tlieir report says; “If
there be one feature in this class of
schools that is more interesting and in
spiring than another, it is the especial
adaptability to the wants of youth,
without regard to sex or that great class
of our people whose members are ever
in the forefront in every work that will
advance the best interest of the state.”
The committee do not urge that provis
ion be made fur the education of women
in the proposed school at once. Why
not at once? Why should women not
have equal opportunities with men? If
it is right that they should have a
place in the school there is no good
reason why they should not have it now.
If there is any credit connected with
opening schools of this character to
women, let Georgia have it. Several
things could be taught which women
can do as well as men. In fact the
legislative committee suggests that
young women he trained in drawing
and wood engraving, in phonography,
in type writing, telegraphy, design, etc.
The struggle of women for a livelihood,
especially those who have heeu accus
tomed to the comforts and refinements
of life, and have met with misfortune,
is very hard. The avenues of employ
ment open to them are comparatively
few, and they aro so overcrowded that
compensation is reduced in nearly all
of them to a point where it barely af
fords food and shelter. Asa rule wo
men do not succeed as well as men in
anything they undertake, largely be
cause of a lack of early training, but
some of them rank with the very best
of men workers in every field in which
they have come in competition with
them in later years. Some of the very
best clerks in the patent and land of
fices in Washington are women; a few
of the best telegraph operators are wo
men, and a few women have achieved a
local reputation in designing and wood
engraving, What the young women
of the present time who have to take
care of themselves and make their own
living want, is a chance. Let Georgia
give her daughters a chance when the
proposed technological school is estab
lished.
Or. Haygood’s Bright Side.
Monroe Advertiser.
Di. Haygood is a true man—a Geor
gian—a minister of the gospel—a rep
resentative man ol his church, which
is the largest church numerically in the
Southern States, and which bears as
good reputation as any in the work of
propagating a pure gospel. He re
ceived a very large majority of the votes
of the last general conference of his
church for the office of bishop—the
highest in his church—which office he
declined to accept, and this vote was
given to him after the publication of
views on the negro question fully as
pronounced as any he has uttered
since. His life has been pure. Against
his personal or official character there
has never been a whisper or a suspic
ion. He is not only a pure man but a
philanthropist. His life has been de
voted to work for others. With an
ability which would have carried him
to the front rank in any secular profes
sion, he chose the ministry of the gos
pel for his life work, and has adhered
to it with unswerving fidelity. Eight
years ago he was called to the Presi
dency of Emory College. The college
was—like Mercer and the University
of Georgia—not prosperous. Under
his management,'though unendowed, it
has outstripped the others, and its pros
perity to-day is a monument to his
zeal and ability. In this position his
philanthropic spirit found a wide field
of operations. The late Gov. Stephens
was noted far and wide—and justly too
—for his beneficence in educating j'oung
men. Dr. Haygood established the
rule, on his accession to the Presidency,
that no worthy young man should he
turned away from Emory College for
want of pieanstopay his way. and with
the co-operation of his fellows of the
faculty, that rule has been kept. The
result can be testified to by hundreds
of young men throughout the State.
Malarial poison can be entire
ly removed from the system by the use
of Ayer’s Ague Cure, which contains
a sure specific, in the form of a vegeta
ble product, used in no other remedy.
Warranted.
Passed.
The following bills have been pass
ed by both houses of the Legislature,
and only await the signature of the
Governor to become law*:
To amend an act about a bridge in
Sumter county, and the power of the
city council of Americus. Passed.
To let Sumter county issue bonds to
build anew court house. Passed.
Mrs. Toombs Dead.
Atlanta, Ga., September 4. —Mrs.
General Toombs died at her summer
home at Clarksville this morning from
the paralytic stroke which she received
several days since. About her bedside
were General Toombß and near rela
tives, who owing to the fact that she
was on her death bed, had been sum
moned some days ago. She was 70
years of age. She will be buried at
Washington.
Physicians use Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge in their practice and
pronounce it a first class article. A
trial will convince the most skeptical
of its intrinsic merit.
Americas.
Editor Crawford of the Marion
connty Argus, has recently been in our
city and here is what he has to say:
We found crops along the road to he
rather short and especially the cotton,
but everything seemed to be in a pros
perous condition, and we can truthful
ly s.ay that Americus is one of the most
flourishing little cities in the South.
The business men pride themselves in
fixing up their houses in good style
and keeping a good selection of all
kinds of goods, and very much to our
surprise goods can be bought of the
merchants as cheap as in Macon or
Columbus markets, and the population
and business aro rapidly increasing.
We had a talk with one of the most
prominent citizens on the railroad ques
tion and our people need not live cut
off from the world any longer, if she
will only do her duty, for you may feel
assured that Americus will do liers,
and if Sumter, Schley and Marion will
only make a joint pull we can have a
road in less than twelve months. So
do all you can by Tuesday the 11th,
which time has been set apart for rail
road meeting in Ellaville.
GILT EDGE GUANO SENDS
The First New Bale of Cotton this
Season
Atlanta Constitution.
The first new bale of cotton of the
season, by wagon, made its appear
ance on our streets yesterday 7 morn
ing, which was raised by Mr. A. J.
Clark, of DeKalb county, by the use
of Gilt Edge Guano, and was sold to
McAfee, Oliver & Cos. This brand of
guano is manufactured by the enter
prising firm of llamspeck & Green, of
our city. We are glad to see our home
enterprises taking the lead. Below
we give a statement of Mr. Clark,
which pays a high compliment to
both the Gilt Edge Guano and its
manufacturers:
Atlanta, Ga., August 30,1883.
The bale of cotton brought to Atlanta
and sold this morning to McAfee,
Oliver & Cos., was raised by me, on
my farm in DeKalb county 7, with the
Gilt Edge Guano, which is manufac
tured by llamspeck & Green, of At
lanta, Ga. I can say that lam well
pleased with it, and recommend it as
a first-class guano. A. J. Clark.
septu-iw
[Continued.]
chapter ii.
wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its opera
tions that no disease or ill health can possi
bly exist or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
“Patients
“Almost dead or nearly dying”
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruci
ating pangs of Rheumatism.
Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
indigestion, and iu fact almost all diseases
frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in nearly every neigh
borhood in the known world.
On Thirty Day’s Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Go., Marshall, Mich,
will send Or. Dye’s Celebrated Electro,
Voltaic Beltb and Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guarauteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred,
thirty davs’ trial is allowed. dec2l-ly-
Apple vinegar, white wine vinegar
Guaranteed absolutely pure and
strong—will not destroy pickles, at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Earliest Bloomsdale Red Top Tur
nip, anew variety. The quickest
growing turnips known. Try it. All
other Turnip Seeds at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Fine perfumery, toilet waters, hair
oils, soap?, lilly white and toilet arti
cles generally at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
All of the popular patent medicines
and a few of the unpopular ones at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
' r ■ - s*s i
HEW S¥@BEI
iliii i * g s
Just Opened, Ik Latest Attractions la Dry Ms,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, &c„
BY
M. B. FOSTER.
Corner Cotton Avenue and Forsyth Streets, Americus, Ga.
A. "WORD TO THE WISE!
We have just commenced business with NEW GOODS, and we want your patronage,
and in return will sell you
Drsss Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Trunks, Jeans,
Domestics, Etc.
That will be of service, and save you money. I have selected my goods with much
care and know I can suit you. Calf, examine and price my goods, I will take pleasure in
showing any article you may want.
I If 'ill JYot be Undersold by *lny One !
MR. FLIISCHMAN
Is with me who will he pleased as ever to see all his friends.
We are prepared to pay the highest price* for Hides, Fur* and all country produce.
Sdpßtf*
Application for Divorce.
Chancy Fews )
vs. > Divorce, in Sumter Superior
Jacob Fews. ) Corn f.
In person came Chaney Fe ws, who on oath
says that the defendant, Jacob Fews, resides
out of the county of Sumter and out of the
State of Georgia, and deponent makes this
affidavit that service may he perfected ac
cording to law.
Sworn to and subscrib- j her
ed before me this April > Chaney X Fews.
10th, 1883. ) mark.
Thos. 11. Stewart, Ordinary.
April Term, 1883.
Upon hearing the evidence in the above
case, it is ordered that service be perfected
by publication in the Sumter Republican,
as the law requires. Allen Fokt,
J. S. C. S. W. C.
I, J. H. Allen, Clerk Sumter Superior
Court, do certify that the above and fore
going is a true extract as taken from the
minutes of Sumter Superior Court. This
Sept sth, 1883. J. H. Allen,
septV-fmlam Clerk Superior Court.
ilSevAiT
Messrs. HINTON & MATTHEWS have
removed their Law Office. They can now
be found over the Warehouse of Council &
Williford. septs-tf
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the copartner
ship heretofore existing between S. B.
HAWKINS, Jh., & CO. has been dissolved
by mutual consent, S. B. Hawkins, Jr., hav
ing purchased the interest of the Cos., and
assuming all liabilities of the late firm. Par
ties indebted to the late firm will make pay
ments to the undersigned.
septl-tt S. B. HAWKINS, Jr.
DYE HOUSE
Ben Davis
Takes pleasure in announcing to the citi
zens of Americus, that he has established a
DYEING establishment next to the Tele
graph office, on Jackson st., where he Is pre
pared to dye in the very best manner Ladies
and Gents Clothing. Specimens ot dyeing
can be seen at my shop. Work warranted
to please. Respectfully
septß-lm BEN DAVIS.
■•SS Ilf!
ON MORTGAGE.
APPLY TO
W. J. DIBBLE,
Ileal Estate •dgent*
Office Up Stairs, aver Peoples'
National Bank.
I sept3,3m
H. C. JOHNSON
IS NOW AT THE
Commercial Hotel Bar I
Gan always he found there from four
o’clock in the morning until twelve o’clock
at night. I want to superseed Delinonico
in Eating and excel Baehus in choice of
Drinks. The public invited. Thanks to
my frleuds—come again. Old Gam is on
the turf. H. C. JOHNSON.
seps-lm
Mrs. M E RAINES
Leaves to-day for
MEW YORK C;TY,
For the purpose of selecting her
Stock rf Millinery!
FANCY GOODS, Etc,,
-FOR THE—
Fall and Winter
Expecting a very large trade this season
stie will buy a much larger and richer stock
than usual,
sepstf
P. H. WILLIAMS,
DEALER IN
PURE LIQUORS, FRESH MAOKEREL, TEAS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.
Cotton Avenue, - - - Americus, Ga.
I Offer Extraordinary Bargains in
is 8 s o as. sn
For Men, Boys, Ladies and Misses.
Keep Constantly on Hand aii the Best Brands of
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES and BEERS.
Good Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Flour, Snuff, Canned Goods, Crackers,
and everything else usually found in a first
class Grocery House.
I invite an inspection of my goods, and respectfully solicit
your patronage. Ido not propose to sell lower than any one else,
but shall ask a small profit on my goods.
septs-3m P, H. WILLIAMS.
GRAND OPENING.
. sTaiLi.
Is Now Ready to Farnisii fclie Trade in
Cheap er Fine Furniture,
CHEAP OR FINE CROCKERY,
v
CHI 2.TJA.,
GLASSWARE,
Window lades. Cornices and Larabrepins
AT PRIDES TO SUIT THE COTTON CROP.
I have just received five car-loads of Furniture, purchased at
rock-bottom prices, and will sell them accordingly. Call and ex
amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and I will convince
you that I MEAN BUSINESS. septl3m
T. S. G-iR.EZEItSrEL
CARRIAGE BUILDER
■ j-' ’
Thankful for the patronage
heretofore extended to him,<
would inform the public that he
is fully prepared to do all work
in his line, in the best maimer. and
at prices as low as the lowest.
Bring me your old Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
I will surprise you at the price they can he put
in order for. Ail work Ido is fully warranted,
and I won’t go back on anybody.
Come and see and be convinced. Shops Got*
ton Avenue, opposite Prince Bros.’ Stables.
To S. GMEENE.
#ew mm® t
DISSOLUTION.
AMERICUS, GA.., Sept. Ist, 1883.
The copartnership of W. T. Davenport
& Son is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will be conducted at
same stand by the new firm, J. A. & D F.
DAVENPORT. All persons indebted to
the late firm of W. T. Davenport & Son will
please come forward and settle their ac
counts with t.lre new firm, which has full
authority to settle and receipt for same.
W. T. DAVENPORT,
scptl-tf .1. A. DAVENPORT.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby givon that the copartne r
ship formerly existing between us, the un
dersigned, as General Merchandise and
Commission Merchants, under the style or
firm of S. M. Cohen* Cos,, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 25th of August, 1883,
and that the said business will in future he
carried on by said 8. M. Cohen alone, who
will receive and pay all the debts of the late
copartnership. S. M. COIIEN,
JACOB ISRAELS.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon us in the past, the
undersigned hopes that by fair ami liberal
dealings and attention to business lie will
retain the patrouage and confidence of all.
Respectfully.
aug29-lm S. M. COIIEN.
Hungarian moustache wax is the
latest for fixing the moustache. Cos
metics for the hair. Condroy’s ban
doline, etc., etc., at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
1 DR. STRONG’S PILLS.
The Old. Well Tried. Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS
for (he i.ivcr, A speedy cure tor Liver
Complaint, Regulating (lie Bowels, Purify-,
ing the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial
Taint. A perfect cure tor Sick Head
ache, Constipation and D)npepia.
STRONG'S PECTOPAL PILLS
insure healthy appetite, good digestion, reg
ularity of the bowels. A sure remedy for
Colds and Rheumatism. A precious boon
<o delicate females.soothing and bracing
the nervous system, and giving vigor and
health to every fibre of the bodv. Sold by
Druggists. For Pamplets, etc., address C.
E. Hull & Cos., Box 050, New York City.
Fashion catalogue
For Fall and Winter 1883-84.
SKKTT
To any one sending full name and address.
Contains lithographed Fashion Plates and
above 1,800 beautiful Wood Engravings,
illustrating the very latest novelties in La
dies’ and Children’s Suits and Cloaks, Un
derwear, Infants’ Outfits, Hosiery, Gents’
Furnishing Goods, Laces, Fancy Goods, Sil
verware, Jewelry, Watches, Boots and Shoes,
Hair (foods, etc., etc. Prices lower than
those of any other house. H. i. f. koi h
A- SON, lilh Avc. & 20tli St„ New York.
DIVORCES —No publicity; residents of
any State. Desertion, Noil-Support.
Advice and applications for stamps. W. H.
LEE, Att’y, 239 B’way, N. Y.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Spruce street, New York.