Newspaper Page Text
The CftrtcrsTille Express.
Thaisday, November lltta, 1880.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Summary of Psoeedin|f. '
Both houses met at the usual.hour
Thursday morning. Opened with
preyer. Several had not
been sworn in appeared and took the
oath. The governor’s message was
received and Teati. Twelve hundred
copies of Hie message were -ordered
printed—2oo by the senate and 1,000
by the house. The house ordered
300 copies of the constitution of 3877
printed for the use of its members.
A committee of three from the sen
ate and three from the house was ap
pointed to inquire what officers are
to be efccfccl to be legislature and to
Ilka time for the election. Tho time
having arrived for counting tho vote
fof governor and other state house
officers, tlio senate and house met in
joint session for that purpose, and
the votes wore counted with the fol
lowing result:
For Govergor—-Alfred 11. Colquitt
received ÜBJU9 votes; Thomas M,
Norwood received G 4,004 votes—Col
qUitt’s majority, 54,345.
For Attorney-General—Clifford An
derson received 1G2,537 votes, the
rest being scattering.
For Treasurer —IX N. Speer receiv
ed 129,490 votes j J. W. Renfroe re
ceived 30,380 votes—Speer’s majority
93,104.
For Comptroller-General—Wm. A.
Wright received 1G5,139 votes.
For Secretary of State—N. C, Bar
nett received 164,951 votes.
The joint session was then dissolv
ed, and beth houses adjourned for
the day.
FRIDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. W. R. Gigoiiliat gave notica
to the senate that he would contest
the seat of senator W. B. Harris of
the 2nd district.
A committee of two from the house
and two from the senate, was ap
pointed to notify tho Governor that
the returns showing his election had
been published, and to ask him to
name a suitable time for his inaugu
ration. The time agreed on was
Tuesday 9th, instant. A committee
of both the houses was appointed to
make suifable preparations for the
inauguration.
Mr. Hunt of tho house offered a
resolution instructing the secretary
of state to communicate with Gener
al Francis A. Walker, superintend
ent of the census, to ascertain the
population of each county from the
tenth census with a view to the ap-
portionment of representation in the
general assembly. Agreed to.
A message from the governor giving
the report of the commissioners rel
ative to the examination of the title
to tho “city hall lot” in the city of
Atlanta, was received by the house.
Tile said report announced that the
said commission had accepted a fee
simple deed to the state from the
council of said city, and that further,
they had fixed the value of the old
eapitol at Milledgeyille at SBO,OOO.
and bad submitted the same to the
said domicil of said city, but up to
the time of making this report the
commission have not heard from the
said TJOtjQcii na said report.
Mr. Rice, of Fulton, offered a reso
lution that a committee be appointed
from the house and senate to confer
with the committee appointed by
theJctty council of Atlanta oti the
question of building anew eapitol.
Adopted. Adjourned. *’
n b rITR DA Y’B V ROOK EDI NVT3V
SENATE. *
The report of the committee on
rules which recommends the Adop
tion of the last senate with amend
ments, was submitted to the senate
and accepted.
Byrd Mr, B-yrd of the 88th :
Ilesolved, That a committee of five:
on immigration be appointed. Adop
ted.
The thanks of the senate were ten
dered by resolution to Mr. Womack
for furnishing the senate with a com
plete lint of the candidates for solici
tors ued judges.
On motion of Mr. Hackett of the
the senate adjourned to ten
o’clock Monday.
HOUSE.
MryWiight offered a resolution di
recting the clerk to have printed 500
eopjbs of the report of the commis
sioner on land and immigration.
Agreed to.
The eomittee appointed to ascer
tain what officers aro to be elected
reported through its chairman, Mr.
Miller, who announced that a minor
ity of the committee would present
another report Monday and he asked
the house to defer its action until
that day. ,
TJie rules governing this session
are materially those of last session.
The house adjourned to ten o’clock
Monday.
MONDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
Mr. Meldrim, from the committee
on immigration, reported that the
necessary preparations had been
made.
On motion of Mr. Wynn the ma
jority and minority reports of tho
committee on election of judges and
solicitors were made the special or
der for Wednesday morning.
The report of the eapitol eommis
slonersAvas now taken up, when up
on motion of Mr. McWhorter it was
referred to the committee on public
buildings, and one hundred copies
ordered printed.
After appointing the regular com
mittees for the season, the senate ad
journed till Tuesday morning.
no rs F..
* v first business in order was the
co; deration of the report of the
committee on elections.
The minority report which favors
a postponement of the elections for
judicial officers until after tho elec
tion of a United States senator, and
then to begin with the justices of the
supreme court was adopted by a vote
of 82 yeas to 08 nays.
A message from the senate was re
ceived announcing that the senate
had concurred in the resolution on
rules for joint sessions and on the in
auguration of the governor.
The sf nate resolution on j >int rules
was on motion of Mr. Hammond, ta
ken up and adopted.
The call of the roll of counties for
the introduction of new matter wa3
next in order.
The following besides several local
bills were offered and referred to ap
propriate committees :
By Mr. Dußignion, of Baldwin —
A bill to perfect the discipline in the
State university.
By Mr. Sweat, of Clinch—A bitt to
regulate the sale of liquor.
Also a bill to amend the law of
process serving.
By Mr. Hansel!, of Cobb —A bill to
make it illegal to bet on elections.
Also, a bill to provide for the puri
ty of elections.
By Mr. Park, of Green—A bill to
amend the jury law.
By Mr. Rankin, of Gordon—A bill
to regulate taxation on railroads.
By Mr. Stanford, of Harris—A bill
to authorize the tru-tees of the State
university to accept as part of the
university an agricultural college to
be established at Hamilton.
Mr. Lewis, of Milton—A bill to
repeal a bill to provide for the re
demp'.ion of certain bonds of the
state.
Also, a bill to amend an act to reg
ulate constable’s sales.
By Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski—A Dill
to provide compensation of judges of
suprior courts who are required to
preside in the supreme court.
Also, a bill to amend the law dis
qualifying judges of the supreme
court.
Also, a bill to amend the law as to
fences.
Also, a bill to amend the law as to
a year’s support for a widow.
Mr. Christie offered a joint resolu
tion to look into the matter of in
creased representation by reason of
increased population. Agreed to,
The standing committees of the
house were announced by the speak
er. .
House adjourned till Tuesday
morning.
*/ 1 j i ■
TCESPAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
A message was received from the
house asking the concurrence of the
senate in a resolution passed by the
house appointing a joint committee
to confer with a committee appointed
by the mayor and council of Atlanta
on the erection of a eapitol building
on the lot convc*yed by the city to
the state.
By DuPontGuerrßeaol ved,That
the revised rules be reprinted in
more durable form, with standing
committees attached. Adopted.
Mr. McDaniel, from the committee
on rules, submitted the report of said
committee, which was tukeft up and
adopted and transmitted to the
house.
The chair announced that the time
for the inaugural ceremonies having
arrived, the senate would now pro
ceed to representative hall.
The senate returned, and at once
adjourned until ten o’clock Wednes-*
day.
house.
The call of counties for the intro
duction of new matter was continued
and tha following were offered and
referred to appropriate committees.
By Mr. Estes, of Hall—A bill to
amend the law to regulate the com
petency of testimony.
Also, a hill to amend the jury law.
By Mr. Martin, of Talbot—A bill
to amend section 8388 of the code,
relative to service of papers.
Also, a bill regulating appeals from
justice courts to superior courts.
By Mr Foster, of Morgan—A bill
to provide for pro hac vice judges in
county courts.
Bv Mr. llice, of Fulton—To incor
porate the Atlanta and Alabama rail
road.
By Mr. Reese, of Wilkes—A bill
to provide for extra compensation of
certain county officers.
By Mr, Middlebrook, of Xetytou—
A bill to regulate appeals to a second
jury in the superior court.
By Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—A bill
to provide for a system of common
schools for each municipal corpora
tion in the state.
By Mr. Lewis, of Milon —A bill to
amend the law as to service on joint
obligors, etc.
By Mr. Park, of Greene—A bill to
regulate the drawing of jurors in each
county.
By Mr. Post, of Coweta —A bill to
amend the law as to employment of
minors..
By Mr. Patterson, of Fulton—A
bill to relieve the sureties on the
bond of Samuel It. Iloyle.
By Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—A bill
to regulate the compensation of tax
collectors.
By Mr. James, of Douglas—A bill
to amend section 4072 ot the code so
as to enlarge jurisdiction of courts of
inquiry.
Also, a bill to make prosecutors li
able for costs.
The committee on joint rules re
ported a set of rules to regulate the
proceedings when the two houses
meet in joint session. The rules were
read and adopted.
THE INAUGURATION.
At 12 o’clock the senate appeared
at the door of the house and was ad
mitted, and Governor Colquitt was
duly inaugurated governor of Geor
gia for the ensuing two years.
The governor then retired and the
joint session was, on motion of Sena
tor McDaniel, dissolved.
The house then adjourned to ten
o’clock Wednesday morning.
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Now that the election is over, let
us have peace. Let us forget the bit
terness of the past, and endeavor to
restore harmony and good will among
neighbors and friends. What though
we have, for the last six years, been
divided in tiiis district into organ
ized and independents, and have
fought each other with all the deter
mination we could command, are we
not neighbors still? Are we not
democrats ardently working for, and
earnestly desiring the success of dem
ocratic principles?
For six years Dr. Felton has rep
resented this district in congress as
an n lependent democrat,and for the
most part has made a very accept
able member, and might have been
ro-elected this time had he been the
representative of any party or prin
ciples. But having b£en borne into
office on a popular current, resulting,
not from fraud or corruption in the
party, but from the neglect anti seem-
ing disregard which the people had
received from those who run the po
litical machinery of the district, tak
en advantage of by Dr. Felton for
nis own promotion, and the this pop
ular current “wanting the proper
ba'selo stand upon,” an l like all oth
er sudden uprisings of the people,
having subsided, the defeat of Dr,
Felton waS inevitable. The people
simply became tired of doing so much
for Dr. Felton —and much for'one man
—who deserved sd little, or at least
did not deserve any more than a
number of other good men in the
district who’ had never been honored
half so highly as Dr. Felton. In
other words, to use the language of
one* of his supy>orters, “Dr. Felton
rode his friends to death*’’ Whether
Dr. Felton’s friends staid at irome, as
claimed by them, or voted for Col.
Clements, as claimed by others, the
result is all the same. It was delib
erately and effectually done, and Dr.
Felton should acquiesce in the ver
dict and follow the people back into
the democratic party, where there is
peace and safety.
In the person of Col. Clements the
people wilt have an able, honest and
faithful representative. In his elec
tion they have made one migb.
ty stride towards a -peaceful solution |
of our political differences, and unless
some indiscretion shall “break the j
spell,” two years lienee we will be
united for the democratic nominee for
congress. Let there be no emulation
among u-;, except that noble emula
tion as to who can b *st work and best
agree in restoring democratic peace
and hunnony in the seventh district.
THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
We regret that want of space pre
vents us from publishing Governor
COlquitt’s message to the legislature.
It is an able document—plain prac
tical and sensible —and should be
read by every Georgian. Every de
partment of the states business is set
forth and discussed and many impor
tant suggestions are made. The
state lias been wonderfully prosper
ous under Governor Colquitt, and
we predict it will continue so, and
that he will retire at the end of his
term the most popular governor
Georgia ever had and will carry
with him to private life the love and
confidence of the people.
—Hawkins, republican, is elected
governor of Tennessee. So much for
democratic family quarrels.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
As provided by law the election of
a United States senator to fill the va
cancy, caused by tho resignation of
ftena&r Gordon, will take place next
Tuesday. Ex-Governor BrOwn will
certainly be elected on the first bal
lot, and, perhaps, without any oppo
sition. The people of Georgia seem
to recognize the fact that Brown is
pre-eminently the man for the posi
tion, and are anxious for his election.
With Hill and Brown, Georgia will
have the ablest representatives in
the senate of any state in the union.
TREASURER’S REPORT.
The report of Treasurer Renfroe,
for the fiscal year ending, September
30th, 1880, gives a full and complete
statement of the financial condition
of the state. The report shows that
taxation has been reduced, the in
come of the state has been increased,
her credit elevated and the public
debt has been diminished; and that
there is now in the treasury over
SOOO,OOO. From the report we take
the following:
Cash balance in the treasury Octo
ber Ist 1870, $930,908.62. Received
in the treasury form October Ist,
1879, to September 30th, 1880, both
inclusive (embracing the issue of
G per cent, and 4 per cent bonds) $4.
859,015.64. Total $5,519,924 26. Dis
bursments from October Ist, 1879, to
Septohiber 30th, 1880, both inclusive
as per executive warrants $4,831,059.-
79. A
Balance in treasury October Ist,
1880, $088;865.47.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S RE
PORT.
Atlanta Con~titutiou.
The report of Comptroller-general
Wright for the year ending Septem
ber 30th, 1880, is full and satisfacto
ry and contains much valuable in
formation:
The comptroller does not like the
operations of the act making tax col
lectors ex-officio sheriffs in certain
ca-es, and he urges its amendment
or repeal. Owing to the change in
the ending of the fiscal year, namely,
from January to October, he recom
mends that the time for receiving
tax returns be changed from April
Ist to January Ist, and that the time
of returning digests be changed to
April Ist. If this is done, tho re
port of the comptroller can satisfacto
rily be prepared before the meeting
of the legislature. Mr. Wright thinks
the proposed change would lead to
an increase In the taxable property
and would facilitate the settlements
of collectors.
The tables in the report show that
the taxable property is about four
teen millions more than it was in the
preceding year.
The number of polls in 1880 is 12,-
894 more than in 1879, although the
number of lawyers in the state is
nine less. We have eleven more doc-
tors however. In “city and town
property” Fnlfon county eome3 first,
with $11,647,125,' followed by Chat
ham with $9,327,509, Richmond with
$7,901,650, Rlbb with $3,929,722 and
Muscogee with $2,821,575. We give
below a statement of tne total taxa
ble wealth of the leading counties:
" r coffM’ils.' 1879 " TBfW' ,?t<
1 ■■■-■ 1 'l 4 jUf-f
Fnlfon $18,849,575 $2003.525
Chatham .... 16.842.3f6 1di72.222
Richmond 14,906,684 16.3*8,452
dilib 8,057,806 8,759 462
Muscogee 7,139,475 7 634,875
Ftovd 4/467 115 5,193,583
Clarke 1,166 010 4,430,265
Cobb 3,099 641 . 3,338,479
B artow.... 3.124,1 SO 3,250,790
The amount of projrerty returned
by colorefl tax payers in 1880 was
85,764,293 an increase Of $581,895
over similar returns of 1879.
VICTORY AND DEFEAT.
'V Rome Tfißulto.
Two years ago the editor of the
7W6?weTdited the Cartersville Ex
press, an anti Felton paper. The
campaign was waged with unceasing
bitterness and determination. Elec
tion day came and Bartow rolled up
an enormous majority for Felton ; he
was elected, and then it was that the
Free Press, his organ, crowed, and
tin* people of that county rejoiced.
From every direction pine was
brought, and at night the town was
lighted, bands played, men, women
and children flocked to the St. James
hotel, and a grand rt-juicing reigned
until a late hour at night. Dr, Fel
ton spoke one of his enthusiastic
speeches and Emory Speer made one
of his spread eagle efforts, not omit
ting to depict in glowing colors that
the cause they were rejoicing over
was the same that caused Warren to
spill his blood on the green fields of
But.ker Hill. Tons it was that they
crowed and rejoiced. But on Tuesday
last the scene changed, and where
once was torch-lights, bonfires, rau
sic, smiles of fair women and burning
patriotic words from eloquent lips,
now in peace, quietness and moun
ing. luot them mourn. “The liz
zird has lost his head/’ Emory
Speer’s voice is silent, no bands play
at Cartersville, “the little pig has
lost his choicest tit,” and the Felton
ad her rents mourn and will not be
comforted. There let us draw the
curtain of charity, and invite into
our ranks those voters who have
changed, joined hands with us, and
are now ready to lock shields with
Us in the good fight. Rejoice not
over a fallen foe. The victory is com
plete and the foe is in fight, horse,
foot and dragoons. Handle their
memory carefully as erring brethren
—let them depart in peace. To use
the language of another, h.s grave
has been dug, his last sad rights have
been performed and the inscription
on the stone reads:
HERE LIES ETOWAH BILL!
THE CONVICTS OF THE STATE.
Atlanta Constitution.
The annual report of the principal
keeper shows that 1,196 convicts
have been handed over to the three
penitentiary companies, including
150 held by the Marietta and North
Gearia railroad. These three com
panies are to have all the convict la
bor of the state fir a period of twen
ty years from the first day of April,
1879. Mr. Nelms says the camps are
so well conducted that no complaint
is heard from the convicts. He speaks
of the bad condition of convicts when
they come from the county jails;
and he urges the legislature to make
some provision for the newly-releas
ed convicts—enough at least to ena
ble them to return home. The per
rdanent camps are situated in Bade,
Douggerty, Jefferson, Green, Ogle
thorpe, Richmond and Polk counties
and are all that can reasonably be de
sired. Dr. Raines, the penitentiary
physician, reports a great decrease in
the death rate, and he attributes the
present rate in part to germs of dis
ease gafherered in the j ils of the
small country towns. The tables of
the report disclose the gratifying fact
that crime is decreasing in the state.
Convicts in prison October 20 1 878 1230
LI ccci veil from the jails since that date.. 433
Total „
Convicts discharged 332
Pardoned £-
Escaped
Died • 80
Total 496—496
Total now in prison 1156
Of that number there are:
White females J
Colored females 39
White males 114
Colored males 1041
Total 1186-1133
Ohlest convict. 81; youngest, 10; average age,
25.
Of the convicts now in the peniten
tiary, Bibb furnished 118, Chatham
114, Fulton 85, Richmond 40, Dough
erty and Thomas each 27, Sumpter
35, Houston 24, Trrup 23, Hancock
22 and Muscogee 21. 583 were com
mitted for murder or attempts to
murder, 184 for burglary, 421 for lar
ceny, 24 for bigamy, 59 for rape, 49
arson, 1 for illegal voting, and 65 for
other offenses.
—The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, thei
newly-elected congressman
third district in Brooklyn,
feated S. B. Chittenden, is a
Baptist preacher, and is pastor of the
Lee Avenue Baptist church in
Brooklyn. Tils church withdrew
from the Long Island Baptist asso
ciation some years ago, as a result of
a controversy over his right to bap
tise converts by sprinkling as well as
by immersion. Mr.|Smith is fifty
six years old, has black hair, dark
eyes, a brunetto complexion and
Clean shaven face. He is affable in
manner, and is about as good a story
teller as Mr. S. S. Cox* He goes now
and then to the theatre, and is so
much of a mimic that he has lopg
hsid the reputation 6f having once
been an actor himself. This, howev
er, is not true. —New York Sun.
-Ex-Senator Gordon, of Georgia,
who is spending a few days in this
City in connection with the Western
and Atlantic railroad company, for
which he is the attorney, was on
’change yesterday, and was cordially
received and introduced to most of
the prominent members present.
Though urged to address the cham
ber the ex-senator declined, saying
he was nothing more than a private
citizen, and simply in Cincinnati on
business which was of like interest to
ihe north and south —that is, arrang
ing for a through line from Cincin
nati to the southeast via the Western
and Atlantic railroad. Cincinnati
Gazette.
—Prince Napoleon is fifty-eight
and has a smooth complexion and
slightly grizzled hair. Taller than
most of the Bonapartes, his face re
sembles that of the great Napoleon.
He passed most of his youth in Ger
many. He is practical. Those of the
Parisians who adhere to the church
do not like him, but he is gradually
winning his way with them. His
mother was German and he is con
servative, so that the German gov
ernment likes him more than it likes
the Orleanisls or the republic. His
sons are looked upon with favor in
Germany because, having Italy for a
second nome, they have no pro Aus
trian sentiment.
—Samuel J. Tilden remains the on
ly living democrat ever elected pres
ident by the prople.
-A4o thu nef* cabinet! of course
Conkling will be secretary of state;
Grant secretary of war; Filley post
master-general ; Robeson secretary of
the navy; Emory Storrs attorney
general, and Dorsey secretary of the
interior. Sherman will hold on to
the exchequer, and will represent
Ohio in the national councils despite
his desko to withdraw, for the “bus
iness interests” won’t listen to a
Change. The work of restoring
Grant in 1884 will now proceed.— S(.
Louis-l*ost Dispatch.
—The next senate will probably
consist of thirty-nine democrats and
thirty-seven republicans. This in
cludes, both Mahone and David Da
vis. Either of them, if they act with
the republicans, can give that party
control of its organization, the com
mittees and the patronage. The re
publicans claims that Mahone will
act with them, in consideration of
having at his disposal the federal pat
ronage in Virginia. The republicans
will have a majority of five or ten in
the house.
—4M-
—The treachery of John Kelly is
said to have defeated Hancock In
New York. The following message,
signed by a number of prominent
democrats, was sent to him on the 3d
instant, from Oil City, which serves
to illustrate the strong feeling exist
ing against him : “Oil City Nov. 3.
—To John Kelly, New York City :
You mean, low Jived traitor, we hope
you are buried so deep beneath your
filth that honest men will keep away
from you on account of your stink.”
—Hon. A. H. Stephens, member
from the okl eighth, stands squarely
on the anti-tariff plank of the Cincin
nati platform, and he has tho cour
age to make his opinions known.
He utterly repudiates the false and
undemocratic idea, that any good
can result from robbing all other
classes in the country to enrich the
man uf i cturers . —Sparta Ishmaelite.
Vew Advertisements.
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RISLEY’S WITCH HAZEL
! Cures' FTeatlachc. Burn?; e pijuns, Cuts, Wounds
Rheumatism, Toothache, Earache, etc., etc.
Warranted equal in quality to any made, at
half the price. G oz. bottle 25c., Pints, 50c.
MiWgtm CHLORIDE OF LIME.
FOR leaching and disinfect IN <,
the best.
Always put aj> In Diamond Bine Label Boxes
Boxes, yi ib Boxes. 1 lto. Boxes.
AH First Class Druggists Keep It;
Have your druggist order, if he has qeitber in
stock, from CH ARLES F. It ISLET, VVhole
A (■Outfit sent sent free to those who wish
r\fo engage m ihc most pleasant and pro-
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Capital not required. We will furnish
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oae who is willihg to work fails to male more
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at any ordinary emplov a cut. Those who en
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Address Hallett & Cos„ Portland, Maine.
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111 II ' ben a golden chance is offered,
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are offered, generally become Wear'.thy, while
those who do not improve such chances remain
in poverty. We want many men, women, boys
and girls to work lor us righ in their own lo
calities. The business wdl pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. We furnish an expen
sive outfit and all ihat you need, free. No one
who epgnges fails to make money very rapidlv
Ydu can devote your whole time to the work,
or omv your spare moments. Full information
and *ll that is needed set free. Address
oot6jr STINSON & CD., Portland, Maine.
“NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED AND READY JTKYISHED.
Air Line House,
One kiindml yards of Unton Passenger De
pot.
49a S. PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, : : : : OA.,
Mrs, E' A. Tillman, Proprietress'
May fOib, ISBU. *
sk rf 4b Outfit furnished free, with lull in-
I Instructions lor conducting the most
business that any 011 c can
eng-ige in. The business is so easy
to learn,and our instructions are so simple ana
plain, that any one can make great proms fi om
the very start. No one can fail who is willing
t<* w ork. Women have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. All Who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity
wbith which they are able to make money.
You can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital in it. We take aU the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write to
us ht once. All furnished ire©. Address^
True & Cos. Augusta, Maine.
will I A PRESENTS, free. Send address
X'MAS for particulars. F. Tkifkt, 27
If I school street, Boston, Mass.
MHPf H A year and expenses to agente.
Jk 7 7 7 outfit tree. Address P. O. > ICK
“■II EitY, Augusts, MaiaOj