Newspaper Page Text
The Covington Star.
Covington, Georgia, Tuesday, January 10, 1899.
RELIABLE farmer girl
COOKING .Nl
ARE THE BEST.
When you need a stove, try one of these and be reonvinced.
We have received another lot of
beautiful ruujs
ami rreat many other beautiful goods. We would be de
a ; elegant before
lighted to have you call and examine our stock
you purchase. No trouble to show goods.
W* B. LEE & C© •9
SOUTH-EAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINGTON,
1899 .
T.C. SWANN.
Has an enormous stock of goods of ev ry description, where
you can buy lor cost or on time almost anything, at prices
which you can’t afford to not see before supplying your wants
for instance, you can buy a keg of steel nails for $1.65 ; steel
plows and scooters for 2 cents a pound ; pair of cassimere pants
for 75 cents; the goods they are made of is worth more
money. Everything on same basis. See the goods and prices
and be convinced. No trouble to show you through.
T. G S"W-A-Tst :ttr 7
Covington, Georgia.
R.E.EVERITT 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MANUFACTURER OF FINE HARNESS.
-DEALER IN
Horse clothing, Buggies, Wagons, Surreys, Phaetons,
Baby Carriages, Sewing Machines, Mowers, Binders,
Bakes, Cane Mills, Pianos and Organs.
Two large store rooms filled to overflowing with well select¬
ed goods, and at prices to please you. 1 manufacture all my
Harness and guarantee every set to give satisfaction. 1 hey
are made of the best material and in the best style. 1 do all
kinds of Harness repairing at very moderate prices.
1 keep a well selected stock of Saddles, ollars, Robes,
Blankets, Dusters, Storm Aprons, Buggy ushions, Tops, Um¬
brellas, Whips, ombs, Brushes, Oils, Paints, Back Bands,
Bads, &c.
I carry wagon material, such as wheels, axles, spokes, rims,
-shafts, bolts, iron, dash leather, &c.
VEHICLES. VEHICLES.
My vehicle department is filled with the best styles of open
and top buggies, phaetons, surreys, road and farm wagons.
Years of experience has taught me how and what to buy to
P^ase my trade. 1 have now in stock more than three car
loads of fi ne buggies.
SEWING MACHINES.
I keep a good stock of standard sewing machines, which
are up-to-date in every respect. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
CHAMPION MOWER.
My hampion Mower is without a doubt the best machine of
l he kind on the market,—strong, simple, fast cutting,—every
thing needed to make it the best mower on the market.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Music lovers are invited to examine my Stock of pianos and
n?"*- 1 h«e afford the goods, examine ned at correct Stock, prices I on easy afford terms. to
* ou can t not to my can t
.
m iss your trade. Yours to please,
R. E. EVERITT,
Covington - CA.
HONOR ABOVE GOLD.
Incident Which Illustrate, (tan
French Character.
Speaking of French politics, I heard
most extraordinary story of another
secret of contemporary life.
years ago one might see in a res¬
at night, playing dominos
or conversing in tranquil tones,
gentleman named Levy. He was a
who knew more of the secret his¬
tory of the conrte of Europe than any
man of his time. To get a full aoeouut
of his personality and history you mnst
spend an evening with Joe Lyons, the
owner of the Trocadero and a score of
other restaurants, one of the most bril¬
liant raconteurs as well as one of the
best fellows in all Loudon. Mr. Levy
was a private detective, employed when¬
ever a task of extreme delicacy and
enormous iuiportanoe was on hand. He
was retained by the Bank of England,
among other institutions, and I have
heard that his services were esteemed
so valuable that be got the magnificent
salary of £10,000 a year from that in¬
stitution.
Well, just after the downfall of the
commnne Mr. Levy was intrusted with
one of the most delicate and, I might
say, terrible missions in his life. There
were several communist refugees in
Loudon. Levy tracked them out. A
man of the world, without enthusiasms,
acquainted with all the seamy side of
life and of man, he yet bad a broad,
sympathetic imagination, and ho was
astounded by the picture he found in
the miserable den—if I remember right¬
ly it was a stable—in which he discov
ered the objects of his search. These
men, who but a few weeks before had
the government and the revenues of the
great city of Paris at their command,
were engaged in making a wretched
bowl of soup, which was to be the one
meal—nmt the one meal of them all—
for 24 hours, Not one penny had stuck
to men puiL, “* millions that
were at their mercy ! “These men tuaj
be madmen,” he said to a friend to
whom he told the story, “but, accord¬
ing to their lights, they are patriots I”
His wonder grew as they refused
scornfully to surrender some papers
which bad fallen into their possession,
in spito of dazzling offers of gold,
which, as agent of the French govern¬
ment, be was authorized to offer them
They knew the horror and the terrible
and appalling importance of the domes¬
tic secret in the life of a great man of
which they held proofs, but they decid¬
ed to keep the proofs until they thought
it right or wrong to publish the story
to the world. And, thongb they refused
the gold, they never told the secret, and
France and Europe were saved one of
the most cruel and devastating scandals
of our times.—New York Herald.
SHF TIED UP HIS TONGUE.
An Experiment Which to the
Breaking; of an EnKAtfenient.
I don’t know why the simple fact of
being in love should deprive people of
the vestige of com in qn sense with which
nature, never overgenerous with that
rarest of blessings, has endowed them,
but ail my observation tends to confirm
me in the opinion that it does. For ex¬
ample, a man I know is engaged to a
Georgetown girl—that is, he was en¬
gaged to her up to a quarter to 10
o’clock Thursday night, week before
last. He went out to call on her, and—
but first I must tell you that she belongs
to a Georgia family, and he is from
Boston, aud both of them are exceeding¬
ly prond of their birthplace aud ances¬
try. After a few preliminaries, said she
to him:
“Oh, let’s bear how fast you can say.
’She sells seashells. i »»
So, of course, he said, «< 9e shells sea
sells” and “She shells shesbells” and
“She sells shesells, ” aud goodness only
knows what, till his tongue was so tan¬
gled up that his mouth was full of
knots. Aud she began to laugh, and he
told her to say it herself. Then they
both went at it, and midway of their
sibilant mouthiugs somebody’s temper
began to get frayed at the edges. She
said that Boston people speak abomina¬
bly anyway, aud he retorted tu quoqne
about tbe Georgia dialect. From dis¬
cussion of speech they came to a discus
siou of manners, and things were said
which it were painful to repeat. The
engagement was broken, as I said, at
9:45 o’clock. It has staid broken ever
since. The rupture bids fair to be per
rnauent. And all this misery because—
well, because two ordinarily intelligent
persons happened to be made temporari¬
ly feeble minded by mutual affection.—
Washington Post.
Two W a5 r ot a SamenssR.
Skeptical Patient (to faith doctor)—
How do yon propose to < are this pain
in my chest, doctor?
Faith Doctor—I shall pass my hands
over your chest a few times, then tell
you the pain is gone, and it will be
e
Patient—Ah, yesl Will you dine
with me, doctor? Yon can perform the
cure afterward.
Doctor—With pleasure. loaf of
Patient—Well, take this
bread and rnb it on your waistcoat a
few times and say you have had your
dinner, and you will have bad it. If
the experiment is a success, we will go
on with the chest cure.—London Tele
graph.
Cucumbers are native to the East In
dies aud are grown in Cashmere, China
and Persia. They were much esteemed
by the ancients and are common in
Egypt, where a drink is prepared from
them when they are ripe.
A digitorium is a soundless piano
= ISIS
the ingtrnm ent; also in the art of fin
gering. ______
The last safe retreat of the beaver
the United States is the cauyou of th
Rio Grande, between
El Paso, * distance of about 300 miles.
IINEES LOST AT SEA.
A CAPTAIN’S STORY OF WHO IS OF
TENEST TO BLAME.
He Also Smsarests Wtay, When an
Oeean Steamer Goes Down, Her
Conimnnder Is Seldom to Be Found
Among Those Who Were Saved.
<« There’s another side to this ques¬
tion of the criminal carelessness of the
commander which we hear so much
talk about whenever a liner is lost, i»
said the captain of a big ocean steam¬
ship Ihe other day. “It'e not the cap¬
tain who is really to blame in one case
out of ten even when he is running his
ship at full speed through a fog. It’s
the public that’s to blame, aud I’ll tell
you how it is.
«< To begin with, everybody knows of
the rivalry between the different lines.
Everybody knows what a difference
there is, in the estimation of the public,
between the rival boats of the same
grade which start at the same time and
come in 24 hours apart. The man who
has traveled by the boat that comes in
last is going to say to himself that next
time he will go on the So-and-so, which
mnst be a better boat, for didn’t she
come in a day ahead of the one he came
on?
“The captain of boat No. 1 is a hero
for the time^eing, ami (ho company he
works for fimi’eson him. That he has
run all the way at full speed through
heavy seas and fogs and has taken all
kinds of risks he knows, but he doesn’t
say anything about that, and the com¬
pany doesn’t, either. They have beaten
the other line, and that is enough.
4 I The captain of boat No. 2, which
came in a day behind the other, knows
jnst what is in store for him befoxe he
reports at the office of llis oompany.
This is about wbat he hArs:
it I Why, how is this, Mr. Blank?
You came in 24 hours behind the So
VAT l,nt o« ter anyhow?’
4 i 4 Well, you see,’ s;
‘we had storms part of the way, aud
when we got to couldn't the bapks we struck a
fog so thick you see your hand
before your face, aud w# bad to run at
half ‘Ahem!’ speed all day. ’ of tljft , | will
4 4 one owners
sav. ‘Ahem! It’s a bad thing, Mr.
Blank, for us to be beaten 24 hours by
the So-and-so.’
• * Captain Blank says no more, but
feels that he has been reproved, and be
remembers it on the next trip. The sea
may be running ‘mountains high’ and
the fog may be so thick you can’t see
the funnel from the bridge, but he is
bound to get in on time this trip, and
be does. Tho owners of the line cmile
on him. So he knows what he is re¬
quired to do aud goes on making record
trips.
“It is the public, you see, which the
company has got to please if it is to ex¬
ist, and the captain has to please the
company. Some day be does this once
too often. He collides with another ship
in a fog, maybe, or rnus on the rocks.
Perhaps the natural love of life or the
thought of a helpless family keeps him
from deliberately going to the bottom
with the ship, but he knows that his
career is at an end.
“The board sits on the case, and if
there is any evidence to show that tho
acoi<iv»,t was due to the carelessness of
the commander in *■« T1 ning at fall speed
in thick weuther, or whatever the case
may be, he is reprimanded auci ms cer¬
tificate suspended for some mouths at
least. When at last be gets tbe certifi
cate back, it has a hole punched in it.
“Now let us suppose that he has been
II faithful servant of the company for a
good while, and they like him aud de¬
cide to transfer him to another ship aud
give him a chance for existence. This
uew ship has to be insured, of oourse,
before she goes to sea. The underwriters
make their examination aud in the
course of their inquiries there comes up
the question as to who is the captain of
the ship.
(4 When they hear the name, they will
probably say : ‘ Why, let us see! Isn’t
he the man who sunk the So-aud so?
Yes? Oh, wo can’t take any risks on a
ship commanded by Captain Blank 1
Put another commander in his place
aud it will be all right.’
“The company is therefore obliged to
dismiss Captain Blank. Then he starts
ont to find another situation. His cer¬
tificate, you remember, has a hole in it.
He goes to see the owners of another
line. As soon as they hear his name
they say: Didn’t command
«< ‘Oh, yes. yon
the So-and-so?’
it * Yes, I commanded that boat.’
44 ‘Hnraph! Very sorry, captain, but
we haven’t anything just now. If we
should have anything, we will let you
know.
“This scene is repeated at one steam¬
ship office after another on both sides
of the water. It
The captain leaned his elbows on the
table. “Do you wonder,” he said after
a pause, “that generally when a liner
is lost at sea her commander isn’t among
the saved? Bat mark my words, he add
ed, risiug, “in almost every disaster,
when the cry of negligence is loudest,
it’s the publio that's to blame and not
the captain, who only does what he is
obliged to do. —New York Sun.
Manat What He Said.
44 Yes,’’said Mr. Jones, when a oer
tain girl’s name had been mentioned,
4 4 1 know her to speak to, but not by
II
t • Yon mean, M cut in tbe prompt cor
rector _.. you meau that yon know her
" k - *
sight but not t0 gppa to.
' “Do I?" asked Mr. Jones anxiously.
4# Of course you do. Yon have seen
her go often that you know who she is,
“
,. No that 1(ra - t Inever saw her at
all to know her, but I speak to her
4 ’
"“how can that be?”
i§ the telephone girl at ceti
r Bazar.
.
NOT AFRAID OF MAN.
Remarkable Tameneia of Animals la
the Yellowstone Park.
The slaughter of birds has almost en¬
tirely removed one of the delightful ac¬
companiments of life in the rnral east
—the music of the feathered songsters.
Apropos of this, it may be said that one
of the most pleasant features of the drive
through the Yellowstone National park
is the apparent intimacy between man
and the animal and bird life in the
park. Thanks to the wise and stringent
regulations, no shooting is allowed with¬
in its boundaries.
u The result, ” says an English tour¬
ist, “is positively charming. Hundreds
of little chipmunks, with their gaudy
striped backs, scampered impudently
about or peered at the passing coach
from the roadside. The squirrel did not
bolt for the nearest tree, but nodded a
welcome. All bird life treated us like¬
wise. Even the lordly eagle hovered
near, and the wild turkey stalked un¬
concernedly through the rank grass. We
were fortunate enough to see a fine
specimen of the wolf tribe He stood, a
beautiful creature, and watched us oat
of sight, showing only curiosity, not
fear. Another timo were perceived a doe
and fawn graziug by the road. Not un¬
til wo were within a few feet did they
seek the shelter of the woods, yet not
to fly They simply moved aside. Here
at least mankind was regarded as a
friend—ono who could be trusted. The
only animal who ran away was a brown
bear. He turned tail at the sight of a
coaching party, yet it was quite a com
mon thing for bears to approach closo
to the hotels at evening to feel on the
refuse thrown out. It was an after'din
ner relaxation for the gnests to watch
them feeding. They munched and dis
puted indifferent the choicest morsels, for the most
part to the company. Only
when we became inquisitive and ap
proacbed too near d;d they retire, and
these animals were perfectly free and
unfettered in their movements It may
(J like a fai irv tnlt » i»nt if iu an) irl
ac t.”—Troy Ti lines.
MEN OF GENIUS.
Nature Liken Them Jfot and Invari¬
ably CruMlieM the Creed
Through all time men of genius have
scoffed at and have ridiculed the at
tempts of purse proud old “richesse’
to create superior orders of manhood
Nor is this a matter for wonder. They
were aud are ridiculous. Yet these at
tempts are repeated every hour. Con
Bidering them one would suppose that
wealth, titles, dignities, are talismans
which insure virtue aud honor aud per
eonal worth and beauty in those to
whom they descend Talismans are
ridiculous, and so are titles.
Nobility is of blood and not of gar
ters, royal sponsors aDd christening
robes Pedigrees, portraits and family
history when truthful tell ns a great
deal about the nobility of a race. Titles,
qnarterings and patents are worthless,
and the production of a great genius is
in general as bad a sign as the produc¬
tion of a great profligate. Races that
produce geniuses should be avoided
The best is the second best—the normal.
Genius, as some one (Victor Hugo, I
think) has finely said, is a promontory
stretching out into the ocean of the in¬
finite. Look for the descendants of
Shakespeare, Bacon, Macaulay, Wei
iington. Nelson, Gibbon, Swift, Vol
lulls, Y.fra > IJ J D- o/wrnla floMemitli
Spencer, Milton, Cromwell, Disraeli—
to lake a few names at random—aud
you will find that they are not, for
the genius is always a transgressor of
the normal—a “sport. ” He is never
"symmetrical. Such a one nature likes
not, aud she makes provisiou for the ex
tinction of his race.—Ilninauitarian.
Illninlnnted Buoys.
Another form of beacon for mariners
of smaller dimensions, bnt hardly less
important, is the illuminated buoy
These floating lamp holders, placed in
an estuary where the available channel
is ofteu only a narrow one, bounded by
mud or sand banks only a few feet below
the surface of the water, are invaluable
to shipping, Hitherto the illuminant
chiefly employed has been compressed
gas, necessitating a high pressure reser¬
voir and compressing machinery.
Mr. VVighara, whose name has long
been known in connection with light
house apparatus, has introduced a min¬
eral oil lamp which can be fitted to
any existing bnoy and will burn for a
long period at very small cost. Tho
maintenance of one form of lamp can
be kept up at a cost of one penny for 24
hours, and as no compressing machinery
is required this is the only expense
plus the original cost of the lamp. The
approach to port—such as that of Liv¬
erpool, for instance, where a ship has
to enter through a long avenue of buoys
—could by this invention be almost as
well lighted as a city street.—Cham¬
bers’ Journal.
A Warm EiiRland.
The extremes of outdoor temperature
in England vary more than 123 degrees.
Tbe greatest heat probably on record
was registered in the valley of the
Medway on July 22, 1868, when the
thermometer at Tonbridge stood in the
shade at 100degrees F. Eleven years
later, in December, 1879, 55 degrees of
frost were recorded at Blackadder, in
Berwickshire—i. e., 23 degrees below
zero F. More remarkable, however,
than the heat in summer were the hot
winters of 1748 and 1857 and the warm
Jannarys of 1877, 1884 and 1898.—
Notes and Queries.
Ills Only Alternative.
Little Dot was very fond of Bible
stories, and one day after her mother
had read the story of Lot’s wife she
asked, 44 Mamma, what did Mr. Lot do
when his wife was turned into a pillar
of salt? t l
44 What do you think he did?” asked
mamma. ,
44 Why,” replied tbe practical . little
miss, “I s'pose he went out and hunted
I I -Chicago News.
Royal Absolutely'Pure Baking Powder j
t
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
To (he Friends of Our Cause—Through the action of the Democratic Natfoi
al Committee, the undersigned have been appointed a Committee on Ways an-..
Means to begin work. now. for campaign of woo, and doeire to Issue the fol¬
lowing address upon the work we have undertaken:
Money to meet expenses Is as nece. sary in securing justice for the people In
the trials of great political issues before the jury of the whole people, as It is
necessary in the case of a litigant securing a fair and Impartial hearing before
a court and jury. In the latter Instance a suitor without moqey is unable to
employ counsel of ability, take needed depositions, and make other legitimate
preparations requiring the expenditure of money; and when thus situated. If
opposed by a wealthy adversary, he frequently fails In securing justice by
being unable to fairly and fully present his case to the court and Jury.
And while this Is true of the Individual In a court of justice, on a much
larger scale it is true of a great body of people contending for the cause of
truth and liberty. Money must be raised to pay the necessary expenses, or
our cause will meet with an adverse verdict in 1900.
The forces opposing us have four active national committees, to whom
money Is supplied by those profiting by national legislation and the corrupt ad¬
ministration of affairs. One of these committees Is the so-called National
Democratic Gold Standard Committee, at the head of which is Mr. George F.
Peabody, a New York banker. Another Is the Indianapolis Committee, the
outgrowth of the Indianapolis gold standard commercial convention, at the
head of which is H. H. Hanna, who Is Insidiously working through commercial
bodies, seeking to frighten them Into compliance with the behests of the money
power. The third Is the bankers’ organization at 52 William street. New
York, that is supplying free of expense to all willing newspapers misleading
arguments In favor of the gold standard; and the fourth Is the National Re¬
publican Committee, of which Mark Hanna Is chairman, and to whom the
trusts, monopolies and other combinations are furnishing the money for cor¬
rupting the minds of the people and debauching the nation.
If we are to combat the evil influences at work the necessary money must
be raised to defray the necessary expense thereof. We appeal to the people—
the great common people—who have no interest In special legislation and whose
rights and that of the----- --------- P™**™*
All money collected will be paid to the national treasurer of the committee.
The Union Trust Company Bank, corner Dearborn and Madison streets, Chicago.
No money will be paid out except as appropriated by the committee In session
deliberating upon Its expenditure. We have appointed Mr. W. H. Harvey as
the general manager of the work of the committee.
The plan adopted and approved by the committee Is to secure a subscrip¬
tion from as many persons as possible to pay one dollar per month for each
month from now till October, 1900. Thus a person subscribing to the fund of the
Ways and Means Committee In October, 1898, will agree to pay one dollar per
month for twenty-five months, or In all, $25. One subscribing In November fol¬
lowing will agree to pay one dollar each month for twenty-four months, with
the last payment due Oct 1, 1900. A subscription In December. 1898, means
twenty-three payments the last Oct. 1,1900, and so on. The number of pay¬
ments depends on the month and year In which the subscription Is made and
all ending on the first day of October, 1900. Where one Is willing and able to
pay more than $1 per month, the subscription will be accepted for such In¬
creased amount as the subscriber is willing to make. Where one Is not able. In
his Judgment, to subscribe one dollar per month, he will be expected to get one
or more to associate themselves with him Jointly In the subscription for the
one dollar per month. It is the opinion of the comm'ttee that It is only in this
way that the money needed can be raised—that It must come from the people
whoee rights and Interests are to be protected.
The offices of the committee have been opened at room 1044, Unity Building,
Chicago, where a complete set of books will be kept Bhowlng the names of all
subscribers with their postofflee address by counties and States, and the condi¬
tion of each aocount will at all times appear upon these books. In no Ins tar <-9
will solicitors be authorized to receive money. Any one soliciting subsori»- j
will receive no money from the subscriber, but will forward the subsci ion
papers to the national office. The national office will notify the subscrloer of
the receipt of his subscription and will forward blanks governing the details
of remittances to the national treasurer. ,
It Is from the sincere advocates of our cause everywhere that subscriptions
** hnrnan llharfv ora ovnftAtoJ ovi/1 nn ♦ Via a oHto BDffirtlonf
may be thus raised to properly present our cause to the American people;—
which means aucceas. for a iuat cause is doubly strong. To those who appre¬
ciate what hangs upon the impending struggle, the payment of the one dollar
each month will assume an Importance equal to that of love for home and
children. The fund thus collected may decide for weal or woe our own fate and
that of countless millions to come after us.
The selfish system of greed that has mothered the gold standard, special
privileges and monopoly, Is destroying the opportunities for the enjoyment of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness! It is confiscating our homes and re¬
ducing the people to tenantry! It la quartering among us the agents of Eng¬
lish money lenders who are coming Into the possession of the title to our lands
and the business industries of the nation! It Is destroying human character
and lowering the standard of morals and religion! It respects neither sex nor
agel The babe In the mother’s arms, the aged and enfeebled, the boy Just bud¬
ding into manhood are, all alike, through poverty existing or threatened, the
victims of its rapacity! Honor and patriotism, a decent self respect and love
of cour try demand Its overthrow! Our future and that of posterity Is In¬
volved! Our cause appeals to the manhood and womanhood of Amerloal
A blank subscription form will be found herewith. We ask that each read¬
er cut it out, fill up the blanks and send it at once to W. H. HARVEY, Gen¬
eral Manager, Room 1044, Unity Building, Chicago, 111.
JAMES K. JONES, JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Chairman Democratic National Ex-Governor of Illinois. 1
Committee. WM. V. ALLEN, 1
WM. J. STONE, Senator from Nebraska.
Ex-Governor of Missouri. HENRY M. TELLER,
Senator trom Colorado.'
❖ PAY NO MONEY TO SOLICITORS.
n All Money is Payable to Treasurer of the Committee Only.
O
For the purpose of promoting the cause of Bimetallism and of carry- i t
° Ing the work to overthrow the un-American and corrupt j
on necessary
< ► gold standard domination ot this country, and, in consideration of the * *
fact that others are making similar subscriptions for this purpose. I 0
hereby agree to pay to THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, com
♦ posed of Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas; ex-Governor ffm J. °
Stone, of Missouri; ex-Governor John P. Altgeld, of Illinois; Senator 0
Wm. V. Allen, of Nebraska, and Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado,
< ► and their successors, the following sums, to wit: One dollar for the pres- * y
a ent month, and one dollar for the first day of each succeeding month, to , ,
and including the first day of October, A. D. 1900; in all...........pay- ♦
9 ments of one dollar each. This money to constitute a special fund, to
be paid out only on the approval and order of said committee. ,,
o (Signature)
n
DATE
♦
POSTOFFICE
STREET NUMBER < ►
r
COUNTY
< >
o STATE ■* t ! T'&
♦ POLITICS
F rr
o
<> Name of paper this
was cut out of.
0
<4 Cut out, fill up blanks and mall to W. H. Harvey, General Manager,
0 1044 Unity Building. Chicago, 111 . On receipt of the subscription, direo- ♦
tlons will be sent you how to remit. 4 ,
t t ♦ ♦ ♦ t „