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WikL. W KI.VUUICTON, I'idltor.
\V. A, SItVOLKTON,
nit itoit ia l cjttn h's row i:\ r
lU'KN \VI.STA,(!A„ FKiSIU VIIV Bth. 18S1
Forty-five million dollars wore de
posited in the savings banks of New
York State last year.
Tlio Supremo court of Ohio has
dcci led that it is unlawful to dun
a creditor on a postal card.
Gen. F. A. Walker, eupeiintcnd
ent of the United Slates Census, re
ports the popu’ation of the Union
50,15:2,530. New York has the
largest number of inhabitants, 5,-
083,173, and Nevada brings up the
rear of the fists of States with G2,-
265, After New York cotncs Penn
sylvania, with something Over four
millions, and Ohio and Illinois with
over thr?e millions each.
The Georgia Historical Society
have a drum, which was used at the
battle of Cowpens, l7tli of January,
1781. It is in good preservation and
serviceable, and traces its existence
back to Major"Cunninghams’* Georgia
Battalion, which crossed tiro upper Sa
Tannah and joined Col Pickens in time
to share the glories of that eventful day.
It should beat the assembly for the cer
emonies of May 11th, in which the
Empire State of the South ’ will partic
pa’c.
Georgia’s eleetoial vote was not
Counted last Wednesday in summing
up the Presidential returns, except
in a kind of “hypothetical’' tnanuer.
After going through the lists ol all
the states, the tellers announced that
if Georgia’s vote were counted it
would not affect the final result; and
so General Hancock and Mr. English
got credit for our eleven electoral
votes, inasmuch as they couldn’t do
them any good.
Atlanta Phonograph: “A Southern
lady of A Etna still asserts that Gen.
Hancock Wfis fairly elided by a large
majority. Women are queer but
taitbful creatures. They can see right
through a mud fence, and when they
aro friends to a man they will cling to
him to iho last gasp, trod bless ’em I
This world would be a howling
wild.rness w thout them, and we know
who would do the bowling.
The pension appropriation bill, as
amendei! by the Semite and now be
fore the House Appropriation Com
mittee, appropriatess6S,2B2,3o6,oß,be
ing the largest pension appropriation
bill ever perfected either by this gov
ernment or any other, and is more
than ail the pension appropriations of
all the governments on earth com
bined.
It is now thought that the recent
severe winter has proven too much
for the peach orchards of Delaware,
New York State, and along the Ohio
river in Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana,
and Illinois, and many trees have
been killed. If this be true, the
peaches of the South will be in great
demand and bring good prices.
While we would' regret for our more
Northern friends to be injured, we
nevertheless, welcome any signs that
promise aid to the impoverished
South.
The Macon Telegraph strongly ad
vocates the passage of a local option
law giving the people all over the
State the right to decide by a popu
lar vote whether or not liquor should
be sold in their neighborhoods. We
think the Telegraph is right But
wc don’t believe two-thirds majority
would be rigb'h It does not require
two-thirds to elect our officers or to
decide any question, and we are op
posed to the two thirds majority on
general principles. Whisky is a
great evil, and one of which laws i
cannot rid the country. The great
Creator intended that there should
always be some forbidden fruit in the
garden of paradise here below, and
we suppose whiskey bad as well be
placed as a tempter of the infirmities
of man as anything else.
The Philadelphia North American
says Paul Boyton, the celebrated swim
mer and inventor of the rubber life
preserving suit, is believed to have
fallen a victim in the war between Peru
and Chili. Last fall be entered into a
contract with the government > f Peru
to superintend a torpedo service, for
which he rece'ved a munificent remu
neration. Nothing; has been heard
from him since Christmas, although
previous to that time he wrote weekly
roan intimate friend in Philadelphia.
In his list letter he inclosed his will,
and stated that the enemy were ad
vavciog, and that he believed be would
not survive the impending battle. The
long silence has filled his friends with
alarm. Us is b.licved to have been
killed.
Tina AI>iOIS.TJO.\IJIICMT niLti.
ITS EFFBCIfH OS TUB GEORGIA l,Blits
LATUIIB.
The rcs ion of Congress is drawing
to a closo, nnd yet the tiiil appor
tinning representatives in the House
has not been agreed on- The two
great parties are very nearly equ illy
j divided, atul each of them are con
sulting self-interest by considerin'
the effects it would have upon their
side, rather than the general good of
the c untry.
The Ilepublicans ol the Noith
want the number of Congressmen so
apportioned that their section will
get as many Congressmen ns possi
ble and the South to get just os fete
as possible. At present the Demo
crats have a small majority, which
prevents the passage of a bill that
would be unjust towards the South,
but they seom powerless to press
through any bill that might give
either justness or advantage to their
section. It. is clearly apparent that
the Republicans want it put off until
the next regular session in December
next, when they expect to bo able to
pass a bill that will suit their own
notions. The odtlook now indicates
that the bill will be postponed, and
not be brought to test during the
present session. The question then
arises, will there be an extra session
in March ?
The same power that prevents the
immediate passage of the bill can
also defeat the calling of an extra
session. The United States law le
quires the several Legislatures of the
States to arrange their districts in
accordance with the apportionment
bill in time for the next election ol
members of Congress.
The Georgia Legislature meets in
extra session on the first Wednesday
in July next. This will he required
under a resolution passed at the last
session. One of the most potent
reasons urged for the adjourned term
was the re-districting of the Con
gressional districts of the Stale for
the elec'ion of 18S2, as required by
the United States’ laws. If the ap
portionment bi l fails to pass Con
gress at the present session, and lies
over until next Dt cumber, then an
extra session of the Georgia Legisla
ture will be required to arrange the
Congressional distriots for theel c
tion of 1882. This will necessitate a
convening together of the prnsent.
members ol the Legislature for three
and fleient times
S UFFERING IRELAND.
The average American citizen, per
mitted, as he is, to act in all matters
as he thinks best, unrestrained by
! aw, can hardly appreciate the hard
ships of the common pcopie in some
of the old countries. The peasants
of Ireland have been oppressed until
forbearances ceases io be a virtue,
and their demands for relief are
now bud and threatening. The land
of Ireland is owned by lords. The
j peasants are not permitted to own
land; but must work ILio farin' of his
lord, content to take whatever terms
are dictated to him. This appears to
be a gloomy lot for a body to labor
day alter day and year after year for
an only meagre subsistence. But so
it is with the common Irish people.
Parliament has now under considera
tion, and it will propibly pass, a bill
forbidding an Irish peasant m certain
sections from owning fire-arms of
any kind. lie can be evicted in a
moment’s notice, arrested and thiown
in prison, and tried by a magistral©
without a jury. This is a hard lot,
and one that casts nothing but gloom
over tlie pathway of life. Last year
a great famine occurred in Ireland
on account of unfavorable weather on
the potato crop, and many a peasant
suffered with hunger in sight of the
lord who reveled in ease and luxury
Many hundred thousand dollars were
raised iu America for their relief.
There is now a disposition shown by
these people to forcibly free them
selves from the clutches of their op
pressors. They demand the privilege
of owning land and working for
themselves.
The plebians of Russia are simi
larly situated. The suffering among
the pour of the old countries'during
the past cold winter can hardly be
comprehended by the average
reader.
What a striking contrast dees
America present! With numberless
acres cf uncultivated and unclaimed l
lands; with prosperity and plenty as
tlio reward for labor, and iho person’s
own ability to succeed, and not the
respectability of his ancestry, as
the criterion by which to judge or his
merits. Ameiica presents a spectacle
never before known to the anna’s of
history.
Tim London Tint s of a Lie date Ins
ilm following handsome compliment to
A morion: “Europo may fairly nnd in
jts own light sympathize with each now
stride iis kinsfolk beyond the Atlantic
make towards the full realization of
their inheritance. American citizens
need not loar or expert to provoke Eu
ropean envy and jedonsy by the
records they unfold of their marvelous
advancement from a string of scattered
plantations to n principal place among
the great powers of the earth. Never
could a nation point to a past progress so
continuous nnd so rapid within its own
natural boundaries, Alexander curved
out in a brief life time tlie most
splendid of empires. Rome in many
ages built the most durable. The
mother country of the United Slates in
a hundred years founded an Asiatic
sovereignty of unexampled brilliancy.
But all the chief empires of history, t-x
espting that of Washing.on, have owed
their grandeur to war and conquest.
Uitiz'ors of the Unite I States can boast
that their country has grown.’’
California farmers arc worried over
(heir grain crop, as they do not
know what to do with it. A fine
croo has been raised, but it is impos
sible to get it to market, ns the
freight either over the Pacific Road
or by ship, wifi more than consume
the valuo of the wheat. California,
is therefore, unable to consume the
wheat or to ship it. A convention' of
farmers was held tiro o'her day to
determine what stem and be done in
this dilemma, but the only suggestion
that met with approval was for the
farmers to hold their grain lintil sum
mer and wait Micawber like for
something to turn up.”
death from a slight ca use.
“Death lurks in every flower,’’ it
is said but one would hardly suppose
that death was concealed in a brass
lamp where there was no explosion.
But such was tire case at Iloscwell,
in this county, as we learn from a
correspondent. Mr. James Mali alley,
a well known citizen,bad cutona of Gift
fingers. Tho gash gave him no -trouble
and he handled articles as Weil as
usual. A few nights ago ho was
holding a brass lamp. The
lamp had not been kept as clean ex
ternaliy as it slum! t have been,
and the brass bad cankered/ and
some of the oil from the lamp became
mixed with the canker and the com
bination created a green poisonous
matter. Some of this matter got
into the fle>h cut on Mr. Mahaffuy’s
linger. The virus penetrated bis
blood, and shortly alter his fingers,
hmd anti arm became inflamed and
swolen, and much feverish train en
sued. Medical attention was given,
but no antidote was sufficient to
counteract the deadly poison, and he
died an agonizing death —Maritetta
Journal.
Oglethorpe Echo: Rev. J. G. Gib
son, last Sabbath, spoke of various
ways and means used to raise money !
tor religious purposes, contending
that for tnembeis to put their hands
in their pockets and give according
to tneir means was the only true plan.
The Minister denounced hot suppers
fairs, festivals, lotteries and begging
expeditions in unmeasured terms.
We heartily ngrae with Mr. Gibson !
in every word lie uttered. The base
and ulterior modes now in vogue to
sustain the church only serve to bring
the cause of Christ into discredit.
We see that the Legislature of New
York has before it a bill to legalize
church lotteries, when they are in di
rect violation to the laws of that
State. Surely the religion of this
land hangs by an tten thread.
COJIPULSOIIY FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
By a bid which' has been introduced
in the Wisconsin Legislature voting
on the part of women is trade compul
sory. Any woman who tails or neglects
to vote and cannot produce a doctor’s cer
dficate to prove that, by reason of age,
infirmity or sickness, she is unable to
get to the po ls.ie to he subject to a fine
of SIOO or imprisonment for three
months; and any man guilty of intimi'
dating, controlling or willfully obstruct
ing any woman in voting, or of insult
ing any woman in going to or retu'in
ing from the polls, is to ha fined not
’e's than- $2,000 or imprisoned not
more Rian two years or both. If the
bill is passed the women arc to have a
voice in its latification er rejection.
On Wednesday night the corn crib
of Mr John vV. Mise, sheriff of Sum
ter county, containing one hundred
and filly bushels of corn,was destroy
ed by fire. Two sticks of fodder were
also burnt. Mr. Mize estimates his
loss at about two bundled and fifty
dollars Is is suppose l the house was
burned by a negro woman named Lou
Harvey and her son, as the woman
had been lu-ard to threaten to get even
with Mr. Mise for supposed wrongs.
She was seen to leave the crib. it. is
thought, but a few seconds before it
was discovered on fire, and tracks
were followed to her door that cor
responded with her own on compari
son. On trial the woman was court
rutted to jail, and the boy discharge
ed. —Sumter Republican.
Gur immediate section of Georgia
have cause to be proud of the neat
typographical appearance and gen
eral enterprise exhibited by the news
paper men. There is no sourthern
town that has two better papers than
has Columbus nor,size consul red,can
Americas ba beat. Buena Yista, nil
things considered, is also, we think,
in the front row.
THE SEQUEL.
It is very rare in Iced Hint wo meet
a person who does not complain of
being hard pressed in money matter
—much more ro than p rimps at any
time sineotlie panic of’73- The people
made tolerable crops nnd received a
telaruble price lor their productions
last year, yet all complain that they
have not the money to meet obliga
tions that they know to lo just nnd
ought to bo paid. Merchants wear
long i’icos in consequence ol failure
to make collections. The question
arises,why is this general dc| ressioti
felt by so many? From closo obser
vation, we have conclud'd that it is
in ceusequonco of reckless buying
and selling on credit, which has for
two or lured years past been permit
ted by merchants and indulged in by
buyers. The rc-action hns now
come, and many indeed must find
themselves deeply involved and una
ble to pay out. Our pcopie are poor,
very poor, and they must recognize
tins to be a fact by cutting the gats
meat according to the cloth; paying
cash as they go and doing without
that for which they arc notable to
pay.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Atlanta, Ga., Fab. 10, 188i,
I reached this place yesterday
afternoon. To one who It ad been
confined in his room for about six
weeks a trip in tire clear cold weather
was rather trying, and in my condi
tion rather hazardous. Every where
along the route were numerous and
unmist ikable evidences of the intense
cold and wet weather with which we
have been contending for weeks.
Roads have been bad everywhere.
Farmers have done comparatively
nothing for anew crop. Numerous
complaints of oats having baen killed
are heard in every section, nnd most
work done np to this time is in re
sowing of that important crop.
I hear of immense sales of guano
in some places. Everywhere corn is
scarce and very large sides w 1! be
made this year at all the railroad
stations. Many farmers who rarely
ever buy Corn have used np their last
year’s crop weeks ago. Somehow
most people arc looking forward to a
bountiful, crop of everything this
year, and most of them seem to be
lieve the present severe winter is the
harbinger of an unusually fine crop.
May it he so
I met with t’na Rev. Mr. Payne, the
Orphan Home man, of Macon, nnd
learned ‘fiat the Lome is doing well
and growing in favor. This institu
tion is the pioperly of the South
Georgia Conference and is doing a
noble work, and Mr, Payne is tne
model Orphan Home man of the
Country. He spends his entire time j
iu gathering up orphans ami taking
them to the Home, where ho boards,
educates and clothes them. So soon
us good and permanent homes can be i
secured for them they are entrusted
to the protection and tutilage of j
farmers, merchants, mechanics &c., j
on conditions of humane treatment, j
nnd proper moral and educational
privileges, If any person lails to
educate, clothe, or treat kindiy t.be
orphan entrusted to his or her care,
the contract becomes null and the
child taken back to tlie Home. Two
or three persons will be required in a
few days to return their wards to
tne Home, or fully comply with the
terms.
The Homo is about one half se’f
sustaining. There are about 100
acres attached to it on which there is
a farm from which quite a bice in
come is derived from the sale of veg
etables, etc. In additon to the
proper farm and domestic labors the
children are required to attend the
Home School, in whiclt the English
mathematical, agricultural, musical
and ornament il branches are taught
with much care and thoroughness.
At the beginning of last year Mr.
P.yne had 26 children on hand.
Through the year 54 others were
taken in, making a total ol 80 home
less and destitute orphans gathered
up and cared for during the year.
At the beginning ol this year the
Home contained 20 to which 7 other
children have been added up to Ibis
time. A small piece of land is clear
ed annually to supply the ffeme with
wood, and as places become worn or
washed they are set in china berries
to grow up in wood again. Four
hundred apple and peach frees and
forty Le (Jontc pears have been set
out recently, irom which a handsome
income may bo expected ill a few
years. The total expenses, not in
cluding contributions,last year, were
$1,873, promptly met.
Respectfully,
W. A. Singleton.
Atlanta, Ga , Fib. 17, 1881.
Dkab Annus: Against professional
advice I have decided to write jon
lignin.
1 chanded to meet with Rev. Hugh
F. Oliver, son of the luil iant and
noble Thfideus O iverj whose memory
is so dcnily cherished among ns.
Your people will gladly Irani tl at lie
has accepted a call to tho pastorate
of tho Baptist church in Tu-kegee,
Ala., and that he contemplates visit
ing Buena Vista some time in next.
April or May. Mr Oliver is au nr
complisked gentleman nnd reveres
as lie should the memory of his hon •
ored father. You remember he
wrote u communication to tho Audi's
asking Col, E. M. Butt, Dr. J. L.
Baker nnd olhets for all tho evi
dencrSand traces of evidences they
could fiirnit.li him that his father was
the author of “All is Quiet along the
Fotomao to iTglit.” lie hoped by
that course to g<t from bis former
companions seine additional proofs
of Ins claim, but as yet tic Las not
received a lino directly from them
nor through tho Andes. I suggest
that your people prepare to lnrnish
him with ad tho information they
can relative to tho authorship of the
poem—all they know or have hoard
of the mutter.
I was much impressed with a
young gentleman. J. 11. Ynlletto,
from Gh eago, who was’ returning
from a Southern tour of pleasure
and observation. Jle was greatly
delighted with Ids visit among the
South'fners. lie le t homo und-r
the apprehension that a Northern
man was in continual danger of in
sult end persecution, ami even ofloss
of Ido and propet tv all through the
South. He assured tne th it that ap
prehension is common in the North,
and is based upon a sincere belief
that the Southern pcopie are gener
ally destitute of any liberality or
toleration toward Northerners. lie
said, ‘T am returning delighted with
mv trip and in love with Southern
nospbality,generosi y, and frankness.
I am thoroughly di-gusted with th
base and false niisiTpiesentalion of
the Southern people for political
purposes, and ’wil go home to pro
claim oft every opportunity whit I
know anil have seen of your p o. l-n
1 shall insist on the young pcopie ol
both sections visiting each other and
earning facts ns tncy nre nnd seeing
the accursed n sult-i of cm nipt po ili
cal leadership. Tne young mn if
bodi sections need only to be wit i
each other to prmv in confidence and
sympathy and unite in crushing out
tne prejudices which untruthful rep
resentations and lllibi rul education
have s lengthened throughout the
tro sections. The people of middle
Georgia should appreciate the fact
that vety many intelligent Northern
visitors prefer this section above all
others and womhr why our people
do not avail themselves of their nu
merous advantages of soil, climate,
lor varied and early’ agricultural
crop's, which command the best of
prices in Northern uiarketa.
Harah Bernhardt is all the talk
here. Yesterday it was “Are you
going to gee Sarah, and have yon get
your ticket?” Tonlay it is “Did you
go to see Sarah, and wliat did it cost
you?” I heard one or two persons
who have seen the play acted by
others say t-arah’s performance did
not rise to the dignity of a first clas9
tableau. Some speculators made a
corner by buying all the tickets and
putting up the price. They were
sold- all the way up, 1 Barn, from one
to ten dollars. If what f have In ard
be correct, Sarah caused great dis
appointment to the Atbnteans.
Yours, &e.,
w. A. Singleton.
YJ ‘TJIIHcI MS JHNUYrC Sli
‘•oo # immio o *sor
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nnS isaq aqj— dn ot*S ->l *i*C5
A\.\ -s.i niHU-'iitf) p..u
A*q pj.imbu jo spiifij
pv UHOUdIUV putt qst;3ug pOAOJCIGB JSOUI
lokprjsid pun sopiji *sauoSnu >w ‘ > l*U ;, ' >3J 5I t ,UK H zzn il
dn ioj.mi-Giqn.Hi 'du *.ls
i BSi.no joqs SuipßCi-qoddaa po;ojqoio sa^’edua.
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CMEJWiE'WAO-, ;A.
The Soluble Pacific Mill in tlie Lead !
I havo and will leap)) on hand t> largo Mirpplv of this moat, poputar and Htnndnrd fertilizer.
No old stock, hat all Iroah from tho works, full weights; 1 loon no stib-Bgimtii, hut deal With
tho farmer myself. I liaudlu only the best hraiida. I do strictly iv fertilizing luisinWup and
win a 1 ways ho found at my office ready to serve lon both in soiling nnd settling I will
also Keep a sioolc on mind at Box Springs, Jones’ ( rnsalii- and Wimberly, nnd ciiu give you
orders to cither place, come and sec mo or send in your orders before the rush commences.
W W JENKINS. / yoiit.
Geneva, On.
2fafi| A*, ferjidford,.
Manufnctuerrr of and Denier iu
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Ito'id cw, Rack ton mris, Miiriat‘ss, Ti'anks, <&c
04 B-'.oad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
I deal in hand-made work, good work that L can
V- I guataftiteE, and invite you to call and see me before
buying,
FIVE HUNDRED
Best qualil vof Unlautulered Shirts just received. Neckwear and Uwlerwcard of
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oiler better barg than ever before
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83 &85 i ROAD STREET
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pd 10 v -v Address, Stinson h Cos., Portland. Maine
~ J. S. WADDLE,' -
Bar & Eesiazaftt,
(Opposite the Market House)
West Side of Ogletcrpe Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
This house is most conveniently sit.
nated for the patronage of Marion, Chat
tahoochee and Schley county men. The
best Wines, Whiskies, Beer, Cigars ami
Tobacco always on hand. Customers
waited on by our clever and genteel
young bar tender
Hr.Osear Flaouagaa
who is now witli me and will be pleas
ed to bave-a call from Iris friends in
Marion and adjoining Counties.
THE RESTAURANT
ALWAYS SUPFLYED
with the freshest Fish and Oisters ard
other emit hies to uit. lie human app
tite. Ev-ryihing well cooked and polite
attention always received. Price so low
vou can’t help he pleased.
' J. M. WADDLE
a w flck in your own town Terms uud ?5 out 1
Vd/it iAdd ions H Halldt & Go.. Portland, Main.
LANDBETHS 8
M SEEDS fio BEST IQ pi
rate as lUUi
logne and Prices. The Oldest and most extensive Set^
’tirtyieers ft ihe United tifalee.
DAVID JLA.NmUST?* & SON.S.PiULAUA .i’A.
FOUND
A REMEDY THAT IS A SURF. AND EF
fectuiil cure for all diseases of the Blind,
Akin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
Whito Swelling, Catarrh, Cancel of ’ tho
wmnb and a■ 1 Chronic s ires no matter of liow
ohg standing; we guarantee a cure if our
remedies are used according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Stfrup
\ND
WaHsmja* 4S.J aau-i mv
With these two medicines combined, wo
have cored hundreds < f oases of the dilfercu
diseiSes mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is an internal reihedy. one of the best blood
purifier now known to the American people.
Star Citrine
is an external remedy; by applying it e-n the
out side and talcing Smith’s 6’cioiida syrup,
your case will be easy cure. If you will call
on or address ns we will tid'd pleasure in
showing you hundreds (ifcertificates from
parties living in this State that you are well
acquanted with, that Have been cured sound
and wet! by rising Star Gurine and Smith’s
Scrofula Syrup. If you arc afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your ease wil i get well without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner you get to using our;
two remedies, the sooner you will be restored*
to health and happinsss.
Call on J W Am-ley at once, before it is
too lute, and get a bottle Smiths Scrofolar
syrup and Star Currine.
Read the following certificates:
•Inn 10 1870.
MeßfTfi. P' niol A: Marsh, 13 Klmbal House, Atlanta •
Lkutleraen: This is to certify that we have tried’
Smith’s Scrofula syrup in st veral old cronic c.hs
of Catarrh Cancer Sore Le #8, etc., sud we clu erfiilly
roeou'fnonn itto the public as the In ut, safest aiul'
most rel >blt? blood purifier timt can be nsuil for all
diseasea fo.' which it in recommended.
Respectfully. Li. Hartman A Cos;
All CniMmunicatloiu Klumld In 1 Atl
dresMed to MEL ct MARSH, Soli; Pro
prietors an:' .famlfactiirrg,Ti
ilousr, Atiattttt.
For sale by J W ANSI.EY, Buena Yista, Ga
apr7 -ly.
Ayvjj a VyJIKK > 1 ;t tlay ut home cattily made Costly t
' - Outfit tree Adclicss True & Cos, Auguttii, Maine j