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THE, ATHENS .,GPQRGI^; 1M 4yLY h> 24, ; , x$77,- lh r
Rato* of Local Advertising A Job Work
in th* loaJflQlimuMttthk papeAT - * jTWHlWrrfif
Marriage and death notices are published
freo of charge.
Obituaries are charged for at the rates of ten
cents per line.'
Announcements of candidates and oommuni-'
cations favoring individual candidates, must be
paid for in advanoc.
Advertisements not tnarkod for any specified
time, sill be charged for until ordered ont.
All Job woTk must be paid for upon delivery.
Election tickets, cash upon delivery.
Lsws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip*
tlons and Arrearages.
DECISION Or THE UNITED STATUS SUM; ME COURT,
ho do no .
to the contrary, are oonkiderea wishing to con
tinue thoir subseption
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
thsir periodicals, the publishers may oontimie
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. if subscribers neglect or refuse totaketheir
periodicals from the office te which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled'their bills ana ordered them dis
continued
4. If subscribers move toother places withont
notifying publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they arc held respon
sible.
5. The courts have decided that “refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for is pritna taciu
evidence of intentional fraud.”
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they arc
hound to give notice to the publisher, at the
end of their time; if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it on; and the subscribers
will be responsible until an express notice, with
payment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
1’rof. IX. Hclilrmarher,
gffijfcpO ifijjy Iflfr elected
~o itr till Lucy Cobb
Institute. He has accepted the posi-
tion, and will enter upon his duties
at tbe fall opening of this institution.
■© w
Agent of tile SunnySonth.
Mrs. Willie H. Hodgson, of our
city, 18 the agent for tbis wqli known
jonmal'and we.would suggest to onr
citizens that no better paper is pub
lished in the country than the Sunny
South. Those that have not sub
scribed, can hand their names to this
well known lady, and their names
will at once be entered on the sub
scription list
HtcroHcoplc "Views.
Mr Davis, who is conceodcd to be
one of the finest artists in the South,
has recently taken views of different
localities and residences in the city,
and among which are excellent stero
oopic views of Madame Sosnowski’s
home school, the Lucy Cobb Insti
tute, and also a croquet party in the
grounds of the last named. They
are excellent pictures and should he
GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
rnlvcrslty ofGcorgla—< ’on\-
nicncemont.
July 27th—Hoard ofTrntees meets
at 10 o’clock a. m.
July 29th—Commencement Sermon,
by Bishop Pierce.
July 30th—Oration before societies,
by Hon. A. O. Bacon.
July 30th—Sophomore Prize Exhi
bition.
July ,31st—Annual Meeting of
Alumni at 9 o’clock A >r.
July 31st—Oration before Alumni,
by Rev. T. A. Hoyt.
July 31st—Junior Exhibition.
August 1st—Commencement.
Win. Henry Waddell,
Secretary of the Faculty.
v; ...» 1 ;
A LOOK TUKOCGH THE HOST IXXENSK CAR
RIAGE REPOSITORY IK THE SOUTH.
I<a8t Saturday ip onr peregrina
tions in search of something new and
interesting, we stepped into the well
known establishment of the ,
,j HODGSON A BROS,
and was taken throngb their im
mense establishment by the superin
tendent, Mr. T. A. Hodgson, on a
tour of inspection, and were greatly
surprised to see the enormous stock of
goods now in their house. We were
told by the superintendent that they
have on hand the largest stock
of imported goods in the South, and
can duplicate anyTnll in the Uni
ted States, thereby saving the pur
chaser his freight bill. The buggies,
carriages, wagons, etc., arc the finest
ever seen in Northeast Georgia, and
onr readers and the people generally
would consult their interest and save
money by giving them a call. This
house is one of the instil ntions of the
in every family in Athens. “ The 1 country, and through peace and war
. , •----- -• •• ••. ■*—-
Commencement at Oxford.
The exercises at Eunry College
took place last week, and we arc un
der obligations to a friend for a short
synopsis of the proceedings at this
famous institution.
The commencement sermon was
preached on Sunday, the 15th iiist.,
by the Rev. Dr. Leftwitoh, of the
Central Presbyterian Church, of At
lanta, and was the finest sermon ever
delivered in that town.
The singing by a choir of ninety-
six members, under the leadership of
Prof. McIntosh, was very fine, ! and
calls for special mention—the hymns
selected werfe old, familiar, and ad
mirably rendered. The afternoon
service was conducted hv the Rev.
Dr. Lovick Pierce, and at night Gen.
Evans preached an excellent sermon
to a large congregation.
MONDAY—SOPHOMORE DAY.
The mohthig was beautiful, and a
large audience gathered at the church
to hear the Sophomores. The hour
arriving, the exercises were opened
by swe ’f strains of music from Bums’
Silver Cornet Band, of your city, im
mediately after prayer by Rv.. Mr.
Key. The Sophomores of Emory
College certainly deserve great credit
for the manner in which they acquit
ted themselves. It, wjts, beyond
doubt, the finest speaking from Soph
omores we have ever heard, and the
young hien of the University lul l
belter watch the ir laurels. Mr. Dun
bar, of Augusta, carried off the first
prize. At night Prof Morgan Cal
loway delivered a most elegant ad
dress, entitled “ Mother Tongue,” and
was one of the best addrcsccs ever
listened to by an audicnc? in Georgia.
After the address by this gentleman,
the st udents of the Senior Class pre
sented him with a gold.headed walk-
Dcad Doll ” is as handsome as art
can make it, and all will recognize in
this view one of onr sweetest and
most charming belles.
Mr. Davis has these pictures for
sale at his studio on Broad street.
Death ofTont Harris.
This aged and afflicted colored man
died Monday evening after a painful
illness that lasted through years.
and financial embarrassment has con
tinued to turn out good work with
out interruption. The two young
gentlemen,
MESSRS. T. A. ii A. M. HODGSON,
who now have charge of this exten
sive manufactory, are well known to
the community as reliable men, the
former having served his time under
the late E. R. Hodgson, and is well
Torn was perfectly identified in senti- skilled in every branch of the busi-
inent with the interests of the people | ness. Their stock being splendid,
among whom he lived and spent the
best portion of his life, and was a
steadfast Democrat in principle. His
political course made him many ene
mies among his own race, but he
found more tangible ones among his
host of white friend*, who done all
in their power to alleviate his suffer
ings and make his dying pillow soft
and happy. His remains were inter-
ted in Oconee Cemetery, Tuesday
eveii’ng, and were followed to their
last resting place by a large proces-
and tlieir workmen skilled, we put it
mildly when we say their ’goods cah
oot be undersold.
Our AitcntN.
Mr. Win. J. Gsss is our agent at
Harmony Grove, Jackson county.
J. T. Adams, Esq., is authorized
«o receipt subscriptions for this paper
at Morgantown, Fannin county, Ga.
Mr. S. 1*. Flemming is our agent
at Eagle Grove, and is authorized to
receipt for money due tiiis office.
T. C. Hays is our authotirized aguet
at Uceola, Barbers Creek and Me-
N utts,Oconee Countv, Ga.
I,ucy C’olib Institute-.
In an editorial eoiTespondencc to
the Hartwell Sun, signed E. B. B.,
we clip the concluding paragraph in Sometlilnw >"••«
reference to the above in tilntion : If j In order to introduce our Bn; Seed j
Athens feels the interest she should Fall Wheat, t'.ik Wheat of Taos, !
WOOD DEPARTMENT.
In this department, which is large
and airy and well adapted for the
purpose which it is used, we found
our old friend Mr. P. Benson, who is
well known as one of the finest wood
workmen in the South.
Good Neyvs.—No more Chills anil
a >>.I ;-j > 1 .-
Ague in this section. Our Druggist
is selling an article, called “ Ague
Conqueror.” It is about the only
satisfactory preparation sold for the
enre of Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills,
Intermittent or Bilhotis Fevers. The
Proprietor of tKe Ague Conqueror
has used but little energy to make
this medicine known, and yet, its
sales is immense in Ague Districts.
It purifies tl*> Blood, Liver, and
other secretory organs so effectually
that the Chills do not return even
when persons have had them for
years. Entirely vegetable prepara
tion. Price, 50 cents and 81 per
bottle. Two doses will stop the
chills. juneS.
How it is Done —The firstjobject
in life with the American people is to
“ get richthe second, how to
regain good health. The first can
l»e obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good health,)
by using Green’s Auoust Fi.ower.
Should you be a despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, etc.,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habit
ual Costiveness, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostration, Low
Spirits, etc., you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of August
Flower will relieve you at once.
Sauiplu bottles, 10 cents. Regular
size, 75 cents. Positively sold by all
first-class Druggists in the United
States. june5.
COMMERCIAL.
in her Lucy Cobb Institute, she would
at once, erect a suitable chapel or
hall which is greatly needed on com
mencement occasions. The present
..ne is not large enough and cannot
-eat near all who attend. We do
not l’ke the way some ot the ladies
reserve seats. We believe that the
*• first martins” should at least have
: /owrds, if not choiee ones. As a
general thing, however, strangers at;c
treated with much courtesy in Ath
ens. fShc has much of which to be
proud—first class educational facili
ties, good business houses, the best
foundry in the State, factories, mills,
tan yards, etc., two railroads, one of
the best hotels, and many good board
ing houses—two newspapers of wh : ch
any place should be proud.
The Merchants expect a large’trade
this fall, and deserve it. Athens is a
good market.
Hums’ Band.
A correspondent writing from Ox-
UH-d to the Macon Telegraph and
Messenger, has this to say about this
band: The College exercises are
enlivened by the mnsic of a moat
excellent brass band from Athens.
They have only been organized about
Ibur months, but their execution is
elegant, and would' suppose more
jaacticc than that. They are a fine
looking set of men, and of unexcep
tional deportment, and have won the
admiration of both visitors and citi-
ZiHlS, " . • j- .
I lomoTCStar- ! K I
Onr y6*’ng and handsome County
Solicitor, Mr. Lewis Thomas, after a
s^ourn of three pleasant weeks in
Sparta, reached homo Wednesday
evening. We were glad to learn that
he was well cared for during his
.tbsence by the belles of that city.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.
We next paid a visit to the paint,
sion, among which were the family of I department, and found that excellent
his former master and mistress. As , artist and genial gentleman, Mr. J.
the funeral cortege passed up Broad j H. Klein, the master of ceremonies,
street, some of our merchants closed i ' s " skilled in the use of the
their doors, showing the esteem in j brush, fliis gentleman stands at the
which the deceased was held liy our j head of his profession, and worked
citizens. To the family and friends, j for a m, " ,ber of J’ ears in lh « celebra-
we extend the sympathy of our com- house of Dusenbcrry, ot New
...unity in this their sad affliction. Yo,k cU >’ an<1 iswc11 ca,cnlated Vo
do any and all kinds of fancy and
ornamental painting.
UI.ACKSMITII ING.
In ibis department, whicHJsone of
the largest in the Georgia, Mr. D. C.
Hurley has charge, au.l is a most ex
cellent workman, and between tbe
sparks and the bellows, he ham
mers out the anvil course beauti
fully.
ing cane.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Owing to the rain, which set in
early Tuesday morning, there were
but few out to hear the Juniors, yet
thev were not at all embarrassed bv
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
COKHECTKD BY TI11C MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cotton dull at 9%c.
FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton Yarn*-
Osuuburgi-.— _....
% Shirting -
% Sheeting
.PROVISIONS.
Hour
1 lorn, j” bu.
I PeaL “ ....
the slim audience that greeted them. ! J?-. . V. "
r ! Wheat •• ...
All their speeches were excellent and j ( ***
well written. In the afternoon Prof.
McIntosh gSjVO an exhibition with
siugfilg^elSss tliat lasted over t
hours. This new feature in the Col
lege is, we think, the best study ever
added to any institution. At night
the Phi Gamma and Few Societies h id
addresses at their different halls, and
were largely attended.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
liac-oo, Side-,-
shoulders.
hauis ~-
*“ 1 Irish’, Potatoes. ...........
1 wo • Sweet " “
1 *•**
Uuickens
Butter. - — .....
tl 00 a 00
10 a 12
9 a 10
10 a 12
810 a 13
1 00a1 25
1 25
1 00
1 75»2 00
9%a 10
7a 8
14a 15
The Sewing Machine.
BGCBKT REDUCTION OF PRICES—POINTS SET-
XI-ED, ETC.
.. • ’ : . o t. * /• *
Tha elaborate and very complete review of
the sewing machine business, which wo have
joat read in a copy of the “Sewing Machine
News,” settles the following points:
1. There has never been any combination
among sewing machine manufacturers to fix the
prices of sewing machines for the public. In
deed, there has ever been an uhtisually heated
competition between the makers, and each has
been at liberty to sell at such prices .as he could
ge»-
S. Ample provision was made for ‘ licensing
other inventors, so that the public has had tha
advantage of every meritorious invention and
improvement in sewing mechanism that genius
has devised.
8. Since the expiration of Wilson’s feed pat
ent in 1873, uo efforts have been made by the
combination for its extension, tbe many pub
lished statements to the contrary notwithstand
ing
4. Tbe lapsiug, May 8, of a license fee of
per timchinc, did not cause tbe redaction in
prices of maeliiues.
It also corrects an erroneous impression which
has beeu produced by tbo recently announoed
reduction in prices of sewing machines, from
which the public seem to have inferred that tin
manufacturers are anxious to almost give away
their machines. Such is not tbo case. Good
standard sewing machines are bat a trifle
cheaper lor cash than they have been for the
past six months.
The machines advertised for the lowest price
are not such as the publio wants or will gener
ally buy. The most popular style, the machine
with cover, drawers ami drop leaf, varies in
price for cash from $40 to 850, according to its
system and finish and tiie locality of its sale.
An addition of about |5 is made to the price if
it be delivered at some distant poiut, and in
struction given there, and about 810 is added
to the price if it be sold on time. Formerly, a
larger addition was made for time and install
ment sales, when greater risks were taken, aud
tarsrc allowances made for old machines in ex
change. The luck of cash or credit will prevent
many purchasing, even at the nominally re
duced rates, since the scrutiny of responsibility
will be more rigorous.
Another erroneous impression prevails, too,
that prices of good maeliiues will be materially
reduced. Such cannot be the case and the bus
iness remain licaltby. The present- cheapness
of labor and material favors low prices. With
increased activity in business, and the conse
quent advance in the price of laborand material,
the prices of sewing machines are more likely
to advance. They must cover-a fair profit on
the cost of manufacture and the commercial ex
pense of putting them into the hands of pur
chasers, giving instruction, guaranty, etc.
From these two points, the iufarenco is dear
and legitimate, that the prices of good machines
caunot go lower. Extraordinary offers should
be. carefully scrutinized. Gold dollars cannot
be hud for fifty cent.- a piece. Many who prom
ise most perform least. Deal with the standard
in your locality—single grains meas
uring half inch in length—I propose
to send a sample of tbe wheat, free
ok charge, to every subscriber to
this paper who will name this pa|»er
ami send a 3 cent stamp to pay post
age.
Agents wanted in every county to
sell this new wheat.
Address without delay,
L. L. OSMKNT,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Upward and Onward.
Refugee block evidently shows an
upward and onward tendency, which
is certainly cheering in these times of
financial stringency and commercial
embarrassment. We are lead to these
conclusions by the recent actions of
one of the prominent merchants in
this block. It seems that a few days
ago news was received in this city
that the homestead law had been
repealed, and the merchant aforesaid
flew into ecstacy over the event, and
went so far in giving vent to his
feelings that he threw up his hat,
upset a coop of chickens and kicked
a box of eggs into nonentity, and in
the excitement brought on by this
cheerful piece of information, he sent
home after his plueton, with which lie
has been delivering his goods ever
since. Now, if this news turns out to
be a hoax, it will be a sad day for
him, and while we are of the opiniou
that the vehicle can stand the rub,
we doubt very much the capacity of
the gentleman to survive after being
& orpetiy (geoetod-
They eay business is dull; sugar
and coffee are selling slowly. Not so
with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup; we un-
deistand our druggists can hardly
supply the demand.
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
The trimming department is under
the su^iervision of Mr. J. H Patat,
and aa our citizens have seen samples
J of his handiwork, he needs uo rccom
i mendation from us.
; buggies.
It would repay any one to look
! LEATHER.
i Hemlock
• Sole leather
. L'pr. Leather -
I Ham. “ -
I Calf Skills
Kip skim*
. tir-en lltdea J
j bagging, ties, rope
j liaaglng pr jd
days, was ushered in bright and clear, i -
and early in the morning tb ■
Wednesday, the grandest ot
begun pouring into town fr<
direction, and before ft “VI
Mull
8*7
20a25
people • Hope, grass 13a25
1 1 The above are retail prices. Special rates to
i every
jb, the
wholesale buyers.
through their fine stock of buggies
and carriages. In the lot one cannot
fail to admire and choose, and we
would suggest to the jxtoplc of
Northeast Georgia to give these
young gentleman a call and be satis
fied that their repository is the
largest, best equipped and the cheap
est establishment in the South.
hall was crowded by :t > ••t-^er people. ,Su 5? r ’
The morning exercise- wore opened'. •• cl’.'
with prayer by Rev. lb-hop Pierce, j coffU,
The Seniors acquitted themselves well j
and nobly. Mr. J. W. Aikin, «.f I BCTupTnir-' -
Carlersville, prize essayist of the class
deliverod one of the finest speeches
we ever heard from a Senior of any ; En*mh DHry7“.’"3~7~' “Z.
College, and we must say that the j ** r bu '~
sjteaking from all was unusually good. uuc°*7r‘ih—'
The closing speech (the Valedictory). I
by Mr. Roberts, of Atlanta, was the j Klte
grandest ever uttered, we dare say, ! Hniotinf- tob *^'°—~
by any Senior of Emory. This was 1
followed bv the baccalaureate address •*»»““» —
, , . ... ammunition.
by the popular President ot tins in
stitution lb v. Attiais I lay good. lu
the afternoon Dr. Kelly, of N ashville,
delivered the address before the two
Societies, and the Commencement
$•» (Via oo concerns, iviiii-Hj arc llkoly to continue
and be able to make pood tlieir guaranty;'
A third error is the expectation, of agents and
middle men to have the same discount or com- . -
mission as heretofore allowed for sales. Snoh
cannot be the case. It is well understood that
sewing machine manufacturers have not re
cently done n profitable business. How then
can they materially reduce their prices to the
trade! Every one has now a days to work for
less pay or profit than heretofore, and why not
sewing machine men ? Tens of thousands now
stand idle with literally nothing to do. Thank
ful should those be who find employment now
at moderate pay. \Ve must ail work harder
and live cheaper, aud hope for “ the good time
coming.”
julylO-lut.
15al 25
15
20 a 30
75al U0
20a 25
3Uu35
45k50
. 00.75
40a50
J10 OOitlOO 00
50 00a 0 00
10;ill
Powder... per lb..
Shot “ “ .
Lead “ ** -
Caps, per box. —
LIQUORS.
A. K. Childs & Co. have just re
ceived a small lot of that best of all
Fruit Jars, “ The Gem,” all glass,
which they are selling very low.
Good Hensons.
The splendid aud general rains in
in this section leaves no doubt of au
abundant crop being made by our
farmers- In this connection the
Gainesville Eagle remarks, if tin-
rains continue a few weeks, there will
be coni enough made in Northeast
Georgia to do the. State tv;o years.
If you want the best Fruit Jat*
made, go to A. K. Childs & Co., aud
get “ The Gem,” all glass.
Latest improved Fmit Jars, at
wholesale and retail.
J. H. Huggins.
Corn wbUkey. ......
French bremly
, Holland Gin.........
week at Emory College was brought j j^^Vhuk'y':
to a plefisatiV close. : wine*—<—
A PIAA8ISO FEATURE.
At 9 o’clock/ Wednesday night,
Mr. Roberts, of Atlanta, the first
honor man, was married lo Miss
Stewart, of Oxford.
12a 13
11a 12%
11a 12
10a 11%
12%a 15
23a 25
23a 33
33a 37
1 25a1 50
75al *0
50a 60
40a 50
20a 25
15a 20
20a 25
25a 30
1 OOal 20
a 15
8a 10
a 10
$ o 00
0 00
0 00
SI 65
75al 50
OOal 00
1
$30 00a 50
. 75 OOalOO
40a
12a
103
10a 40
81 50a 2 00
5 00a 12 00
5 00a 7 00
8 00a 4 00
2 00a 4 00
8 OOalOOO
The
1877.
Quarterly
Reviews
C.'omitllmenti to Oitv Rand.
The following note received!)}' W.
H. Jones, of this city, explains-itself:
Oxford, Ga., Jnly 18,1877.
To t»»• Athens Cornet Baud:
Gicvi t/Kmkn—I lake great pleas
ure in thanking you for the splendid
marie you have given ns during this
commencement, yonr praises arc in
everybody’s mouth, and yout^ gentle-
mahly conduct has been equal to yonr
musit*. We have never had a band
that pleased us more.
Atticus G. Haygood,
President Emory College,
HARDWARE.
(res, 8wed«a, pr ib.
Englloh..........
G. S.3DTJZS V S
Pine Wfciskyan& Brandy.
Parties desiring to purohase, by wholesale,
pure Brandy or Whisky, will find.it to their in
terest to oarehase from the undersigned, sole
agentaf il.fi. Poke, to sell by wholesale hb
Fine. Paw Whisky .and Brandy. The pipes
throngb which the G. 8. Daks Whisky and
Bnuidy are. distilled, ere made of wood. Every
gallon warranted pore'. Address,
• • G. K. DUKE, Agent,
deefotf Jefferson, Ga.
Wool Carding Factory.
The undersigned has his new Custom Wool
Cards now in operation at tbe Factoiy, at the
eastern terminus of Broad street, Athens, Ga.
Work done satisfactorily and with dispatch.
H. F. FOWLER, Agent.
aprilKVim.
Sladratrood’S Magazine.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co,
41 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
Edikbubur Review (Whig)
London Quarterly Review (Conservative),
Westminister Review (Liberal),
British Quarterly Review (Evangelical),
AMU
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGOT.
The British Quarterlies give to-tbo reader,
well-digested information upon the great event*
in contemporaneous history, amBcontaih master-
Iv criticisms on all that is fresh.and valuable in
literature, as well as a summary of the triumphs
of science and art. The ware likely to convulse
all Europe will fonn topics for discussion, that
will be treated with a thoroughness and ability
nowhere else to he lound.. Blackwood’s..
Magazine is famous for stories, essays, ahd
sketches of the highest literary ipem..
TERMS (Iiiollldintc Postage);,
Patable Strictly in Advance.
For any one Review... ...84 00-
For any two Reviews.. ’ 7.00
For any three Reviews...'.....‘....,.....10 00-v
For all four Reviews.. lx 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine .'. 4 08 ,
For Blackwood andon.9 Review........... X 00-
For Blackwood and two Reviews....... ,10 00.
Fox Blackwood apd thiee Beviews 13 Ctt-.
Fox Blackwood and the fonr Reviews 15.00-
CLtfHS
A discount of twenty per oexA. will be allowed .
to clubs of four or more persons. 1 Thus: four,
copies of Blackwood or or one Review will be -
sent to one address for 812-80, tour copies ot-
the fonr Reviews and Blackwood-' for 849, and' *
soon.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers (applying early) for the year
1877 may have, withont charge, the numbers for
tbe last quarter of 1876 of such periodicals as
they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums' to subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the money
is remitted direct to the publishers. No - pre
miums given to elubfo - -
. Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pubumiino Cc.,
aprillO-tt 41 Barclay Sti, New York.
Wanted-
TO RENT or buy a email cottage homo, con-
mient to the business portion ot the ctty. An
— located, might ba
unimproved lot, If desirably located, Bug” e
sold. App'v olJGeoigieu office, wy22-tr