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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1874.
T. L. <ANTT, Editor and Prop.
The Forty-Fourth C'oiigreNM.
The Savannah News says : In view of ;
the elections already and the political
drift manifested in Ohio and other
States, the politicians in Washington are
beginning to prophesy an anti-adminis
tration majority in the next House of
Representatives. The body is compo
sed of 292 members. The Democrats
have now about 90 members, and have
to gain 57 members in order to secure a
majority. A Washington letter sums up
the gains already made by the Demo
crats, as follows: 2 in North Carolina;
7 in Ohio; 1 in West Virginia; and 3
if not 4 in Indiana; total, 13. Gains
are cloimed as follows: Alabama, 4;
Arkansas. 4; California, 2; Connecticut,
2; Delaware, 1; Florida, 1 ; Georgia,
2; Illinois, 4; Maryland, 2; Massachu
setts, 1; Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 1;
New Hampshire, 1; New Jersey, 2;
New York, 8; Pennsylvania, 5; South
Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 5; Virginia, 3;
Wisconsin, 3—making in all 53 mem
bers. This would give an opposition
majority of about 20 votes. The gains
above claimed in Delaware, Arkansas,
Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee, from
all the information received, may be re
garded, says the letter, as positively cer
tain, and the rest are sufficiently proba
ble to justify the hopes thus confidently
indulged.
Let the people of the Empire State of
the South see to it that there is no mis
take in the calculation so far as she is
concerned. Georgia must send to the
next Congress a full Democratic delega
tion.
Lincoln.—The remains of Abraham
Lincoln were disinterred at Springfield,
111., Saturday, re-encasecl. and enclosed
in a sarcophagus and placed in the crypt
under the monument preparatory to the
unveiling and dedication of the Lincoln
statue on Wednesday, in which the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee will
take part. It is stated that the remains
were much decomposed, the embalming
process at Washington in May, 1871,
having proved defective.
Wouldn’t his friends have a warm
time, if they undertook to disinter his
soul ?
The State Fair. —ln the military
contest at the State Fair, the Oglethorpe
Guards, company B, of Augusta, was
awarded the first premium of $500; the
Cadets of Atlanta, the second premium
ot of $250; the Guards of
Atlanta, the third premium, of $125.
During the drill, Mr. G. E. Johnson,
a. member of the Fulton Blues, fainted
from exposure to the sun.
The Atlanta Constitution says there was
20,000 persons present at the Fair on
Wednesday.
How THE’ V'fcWS OF THE ELECTION
was Received.— A Washington dis
patch says “If the heavens had open
ed this morning and rained an inunda
tion of negro babies, all orphans and
clad in bloody shirts, the consternation,
horror and disgust in truly loyal circles
could not be greater than has been pro
duced by the Ohio and Indiana elections;
to carry both States, and in Ohio they
counted on at least 30,000 majority, and
14 or 15 Congressmen.”
Eclipse. —There will be a total eclipse
of the moon on the night of October
24th, orhnare properly, early in the
morning of the 25th. The astronomical
calculations for Augusta, Ga., say that it
will commence there at fifteen minutes
past 12 o’clock at night, will be total at
at 2:00 in the morn
ing. As the moon will at the com
mencement of the eclipse be near the
meridian, the sight will be a very inter
esting and unusual one.
The Reign of Terror in Alabama.
I he military dragonade now going on in
Alabama would disgrace the vilest des
potism in Europe. The darkest days of
Polish persecution presents no parallel
of military' outrage for such trivial
cause. A overnment that is capable of
such utter disregard of the principles of
civil liberty, right, and justice, is unwor
thy to be called a Republic. And yet
we are told not to blame Grant.
Iwo doll ' *vtys for the Echo a year.
OI K ATHENS LETTER.
Athens, October 18, 1874.
Eocf., Echo! Behold what things
are being done in old Oglethorpe. A
few days ago we heard the reverbera
tions, and beheld the outgrowing pros
perity of our sister county —a county
abounding in everything accessory to
civilization, both as regards its material
and immaterial essentials.
Forsooth, knowing, as we do, Mr.
Editor, that you have a most excellent
wall of literary and pecuniary stability,
by which you can “ Echo” the number
less peals of prosperity, and vibrate the
busy, gladsome hum of art, mingled
with the voice of nature on every stream,
and the song of contentment blooming
with, and perfecting the melody, hence,
we fail not to take this opportunity to
ask you to “Echo” a little for us.
It is true, that many itnportant noises
have been made long since in our city,
and hence, according to the laws of
Acoustics, their reverberations have
ceased to wave ; but we wish you to re-
Echo them (though contrary to the laws
of sound created by material bodies.)
I suppose you have heard, ere this, of
the glorious victory we Democrats
achieved in old Clarke on the 7th
instant. The official, I believe, is 496
majority. Everything passed off as well
as could be expected. No difficulty of
any kind happening, to our certain
knowledge. To show you the patriotic
spirit of our Democratic boys, when the
Athens vote was counted, they scattered
to the four winds, to find the successful
and worthy standard bearer of Demo
cratic principles, Dr. Carlton, but not
finding him under the “gas-light,” they
proceeded, with wolfish avidity, to his
quiet domicile, and there, with rude
hands, bore him to the City Hall. How
cruel to take a man out of a good warm
bed, and seat him, with his eyes half
open, hair dislielved, and countenance
looking as if he had been facing Ham
let’s ghost, in the dreamland of wonders,
upon a table to speak unto them of the
good things that had been done !! He
did speak, and though his words were
few, vet they were choice and fraught
with knowledge, wisdom, and advice.
The only difficulty we apprehend, as re
gards our victory, is, that it so completely
annihilated the ponderous, yet easily
managed party of negroes, that we fear
they will unite with other factions
and hence, having the balance of power,
will carry things their own way.
The University opened on the Tth
instant with nearly one hundred and
fifty boys, and the present attendance
which is nearly 200, counts 13 percent
more than last year this time. (Official.)
Wc have anew excitement in the way
of a laundry. The best men in the
town have taken hold of it, and I think
will make it a success. There are some
thing over 200 shares subscribed, I think,
now. So, Mr. Echo, it' you get so that
you can’t Echo well for the want of a
washing-maid, just send your linen on
the Athens branch up to the laundry,
and we will guarantee that it will be
done as nicely and as cheap as you can
get it in Oglethorpe.
The cotton market is rather dull at
present, hence trade is not as brisk as.
might he.
The weather has been quite cold for
several days. I suppose that it is a pre
lude to the very severe winter we will
have.
We had a parade yesterday of the
Athens Guards. This company is in
deed an ornament to any community',
both as regards their proficiency in mil
itary' tactics, and their worth as high
toned business men. Long live the
Athens Guards!!
Many improvements are being made
in the way of buildings. Not having
heard within the last week the status of
the North Georgia Railroad, I desist
saying anything as regards the same.
More anon. Quis Scripsit.
Newspaper Postage. —ln regard to
the new postal law, we state that news
papers now go through the mails free of
postage in the county' where published.
That part of the law took effect on the
first ol July r . The other sections of the
law go into operation the first of next
January.
An exchange, in speaking of the mag
ical strain; of a hand-organ, says :
“ When the organist played £ Old Dog
Tray,’we noticed eleven pups sitting in
front oft he machine on their haunches,
brushing the tears from their eyes with
their fore paws.”
Tunnell Hill wants to know “Why
will our young men persist in the perni
cious habit of wearing canes, parting
their hair in the middle, and using to
bacco at church ? Won’t some of them
rise and explain ?”
A Novelty. —The Baltimore Sun says
the Chattanooga Convention was the
first specimen of a public assemblage of
“ thieves, defaulters, and adventurers.”
Take Heed. —All persons who have
watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., at W. T. j
Hancock’s shop, had better come soon
and pay' for their property', for I am
needing the money.
octKhtf W. T. Hancock, i
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senators and Representatives.
Below is a complete list of the present
Legislature, copied from the Atlanta
Constitution.
There is but one Radical in the Senate,
and seven in the House—of whom 8 are
negroes. There arc twelve independent
Democrats.
SENATORS.
First district—R. E. Lester.
Third district—Willis Clary.
Fifth district—Daniel Lott.
Seventh district—J. McDonald.
Ninth District—T. J. Perry.
Eleventh district—W. A. Graham.
Thirteenth district—L. M. Felton.
Fifteenth district—T. D. Wilcox.
Seventeenth district—G. R. Black.
Nineteenth district—C. S. Dußose.
Twenty-first district—W. O. Daniel.
1 wenty-third district—Wins. Ruth
erford.
Twenty-fifth district—W. I. Hudson.
Twenty-seventh district—H. D. Mc-
Daniel.
Twenty-ninth district —W. M. R< ese.
Thirty-first district—J. M. Freeman.
Thirty-third district—G. E. Deadwy
ler.
Thirty-fifth district—E. P. Howell.
Thirty-seventh district—J. T. Slaugh
ter.
Thirty-ninth district—E. C. McAfee.
Forty-first District—J. P. Chastain.
Forty-third district—R. E. Wilson.
THE OLD SENATORS.
Second District, H. W. Mattox.
Fourth District, J. M. Arnow.
Sixth District, J. D. Knight.
Eighth District, B. F. Brimley, Rad.
Tenth District, W. A. Harris.
Twelfth District, J. E. Carter.
Fourteenth District, C. C. Kibbee.
Sixteenth District, J. F. Roberson.
Eighteenth District, J G Cain.
Twentieth District, J. N. Gilmore.
Twenty-second District, T. J. Sim
mons.
Twenty-fourth District, B. H. Craw
ford.
Twenty-sixth District, W. Mathews.
Twenty-eighth District, J. W. Hud
son.
Thirtieth District, R. Hester.
Thirty-second District W. IL McAfee.
Thirty-fourth District, S_ J. Winn.
Thirty-sixth District, G. L. Peavy.
1 hirtv-eighfeDistrict, J. A. Blance.
Fortieth District, H.W. Cannon.
Forty-second District,, J. W. Wofford.
Forty-fourth District,. W. H. Payne.
REPRESENTATIVES!
Appling—Paul Carter.
Bullock—D. L. Kennedy.
Bryan—J. DeLoach.
Burke—J. A. Shewmake, H. C. Glis
son, J. B. Jones.
Baldwin—W. McKinley.
Bibb —T. Hardeman, A. O. Bacon,
D. I). Craig.
Banks—J. J. Turnbull.
Bartow—Dr. T. H. Baker, John Neal.,
Bryan, DeLoach.
Baker, Janies George.
Brooks, H G Turner.
Berrien, J L Matthews.
Butts, Alex. Atkinson.
Coweta—J. E. Stallings, J. B. Wileox
an.
Carroll—Camp, Shellnut. 1
Chattahoochee—J. Whittle.
Chatham—A. R. Lawton. J. L. War
ren, Dr. J. G. Thomas.
Cobb—W. D. Anderson, E. H. Lind
ley.
Catoosa—A. IT. Gray.
Campbell—J. Nelms.
Columbia—S. C. Lampkin.
Clayton—Jesse Anthony'.
Clarke—Dr. H. H. Carlton, Wilson.
Dougherty—Davenport, Wessalowsky.
Chattooga,—Dr. D. Y. Rudicil.
Cherokee—Sharp.
Clay—Saunders. •
Clinch, J R G Hamilton
Coffee, J M Wilcox
Colquitt, J B Norman
Chattooga, Dr D Y Rudicil
Clay, Irwin J Sanders.
Cherokee, J J A Sharp
Crawford, W L Jones
Camdeng R N King
Calhoun—W G Price, (Rad.)
Charltdn—-Felder Lang.
Dodge—D„ David Sapp.
Dade —E. D. Graham.
Douglass—F. M. Duncan.
DeKalb—O. Winningham.
Decatur—Daniel Magill, Thomas T.
Dooly—L Graham
Dawson—D E Smith,,
Maxwell.
Elbert—H. 1\ Mattox.
Effingham—H. E. Cassidy.
Emanuel—Kennedy.
Early—W S Sheffield, (Ind.)
Echols—T Padgett.
Fayette—E. W. Leach.
Floyd—Hamilton, Turner.
Forsyth—R. A. Eakes.
Fulton—W. A. Wilson, L. L. Cal
houn, E. F. Hoge.
Franklin—Thomas Crymes
Fannin—B C Duggar, (Rad)
Gwinnett—T. M. Peeples, A. A. Dyer.
Glasscock— J. Wilcher.
Gilmer —J P Cobb
Glynn—J. Blue, (c 01.,)
Greene—L. B. Willis, L. D. Carlton.
Gordon—W. R. Rankin.
Henry'—Dr. "Winn.
Harris—-H. E. Moss, Geq, Kilpatrick.
Hancock—J. L. Culver, J. L. Biniou.
Houston—Brown, Simmons,Wimberly |
Hall—A. 1). Candler,
Heard—Ware.
Habersham— (.Tie.)
Hart—Jefferson Holland
Haralson. R A Reid
Irwin, A J Clements,
Johnson—Theophilus Christian.
Jefferson—Dr. H. L. Battle, Col. R. I*.
Little.
Jasper—T. L. Lane.
Jones—H. B. Ridley.
Jackson—O. R. Duke, Potts.
Lumpkin—Gen. H. W. Riley.
Lowndes—A. H. Smith.
Lee—H. M. McAfee.
Laurens—Dr. J. T. Chappell.
Liberty— C. Bacon, (col.)
Lincoln—X A Crawford
Montgomery—T B Calhoun
Miller—Grimes
Mclntosh—T G Campbell (negro)
Marion—Miller.
Milton—O. P. Skelton.
Murray—B. F. Wofford.
Madison—Meadors.
Merriwether—O. Warner, W. T Rev
ill.
Monroe—G. W. Adams, J. G. Phin
azee.
Macon—W. H. Willis, J. B. Fred
erick.
Muscogee—T. W. Grimes, F.
Williams.
Mitchell—C. O. Davis.
McDuffie—J. H. Scott.
Morgan—O. Thomasson.
Newton—L. B. Anderson, L. F. Liv
ingston.
Oglethorpe—Elder I>. W. Patman,
Dr. T. D. Hutcherson.
Price—J. S. Bennett (all up except
initials).
Polk—M. Hutchings.
Pike—A. G. Pcden.
Pulaski—Harrell.
Putnam—Frank Leverett.
Pierce—-Bermetfr.
Paulding—G H Spinks
Pickens—L J Aired
Quitman —W. H. Harrison.
Rockdale—Dr. J. A. Stewart.
Richmond—J. C. C. Black, P. Walsh
W. A. Clarke.
Randolph—W. M. Tumlin.
Rabun—L X Jones
Screven—Virgil H Burnes
Schly—R Pattan
Sumter-—-Furlow Stewart.
Spalding—A. M. Speer.
Stewart—Bell, Walton.
Talbot—J. H. Maxwell, W. Il.Searcv.
Telfair-—D„ A. Gralmnt.
Terrell—G.. Simpson..
Thomas—W. M. Hammond', Isaac
Alderman.
Taliaferro—J. G. Asbury.
Taylor—J. F. Ficklen.
1 roup—J. H. Fannin, Pittman.
Twiggs—J A Nelson
Towns—J Corn
Upson—O C Sharman
Union—J S Fain
Wilkes—Colley, Quinn.
Whitfield—J. P. Clements.
Walton—J. Carter.
Wilkinson—Dr. J. B. Duggan.
Washington—W. Warthen, G. J,. El
kins.
Ware—Miller.
White—Sire Craig..
Warren—Dr. M. R. Hall..
Wayne—H. R. Fort.
Webster—Jubilee Smith
Worth, Dan Henderson
Wilcox, Stephen Bower
Walker, J C Clements
FREIGHT LIST.
The following- is the names of persons,
having freight remaining in the depot at
this place lip to the morning of publica
tion :
ELBERTON.
J F Auld, J H Brewer,
J M Carter, W H Clark.
J D Clark, J p Dead wyler,
S Fortson, F Gaines,
J J Heard, J H Jones & Cos ,,
A Oliver, W E Rousey,
N J Swift, J A Sanders & Son-
R F Tate, Mrs E A White,
W Willis.
LEXINGTON.
T Amis, J W Bacon - ,.
L M Briscoe, J S Banghn,
W W Davenport, J B Eberhart r
J G Edwards, W D Faust,
J S Gilbert, J M W Glenn,
D Holloman, H A Havs,
T B Moss. N M Mattox.
H P Mattox, WRD Mason,
Moss & Wilson, J A Patton,
E J Reynolds, A Slielverton,
Young & Cos, Tiller & Broach.
MARKET REPORTS.
CRAWFORD, October 23, 1574.
Cotton $ 13 @ 13$.
Floui:, per bbl 8 00 @lO 00*
C'OKX, new, per bu l io
°ld, “ none.
Cokx Meal, “ i 40
Peas, “ 1 0 0
Wheat, “ ! 50 @ 1 75
° ATS > “ : 75 (a, 1 00
Bye, “ 1 50
Sweet Potatoes, per bu.... 75
Bacon—Market falling 15 @ 13 j
Lard, per lt> 20 (g, 22 j
Bagging io @ is !
TIES 9 Crb, 10 !
Chickens 05
Eggs * 20 j
Butter 05
NEW ADVERTISE ME HT S
A CARD.
Having determined to locate
IH-rinaiuntlv in Aughstu, I have this day
retired from the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
iu Oglethorpe eoilnty* I embrace this occa
sion to fetlirn mv warmest acknowledgments
to mv friends for the liberal stipport and gen
erous confidence extended to me for many
years, and recommend my successor,
DR. W. IVi. WILLINGHAM,
to their confidence and supjmrt. Dr. t\ 11.-
T. INGHAM is a gentleman of ability, fresh
from a thorough training in the best Medical
Schools of America.
W. H. FOSTER, M. I).
October 19, 1874. oct23-lt
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LINE,
Call at Me MAIIAN & STOK ELY’S.
Administrator s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold, before 1 tile Court House door in the town
of Lexington, in said countv, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEM BER next, 1874, the
following described LANDS, belonging to the
estate of John Sims, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
Tract No. 1 contains Seven Hundred and
Ninety-one (791) Acres, more or less —one
acre reserved, enclosing grave yard. This
tract lies on the waters of Beaverdain
creek, adjoining lands of William Fleeman.
and other traets belonging to said estate, and
is known as the Home Place, and is in every
respect a well improved place. The improve
ments consists of a commodious dwelling and
all necessary outbuildings, all of which are in
thorough repair.
Tract No. 2 contains Three Hundred and
Nixtv-tvro (302) Acres, more or less, lying in
Madison comity, known as the Old Widow
Spratling Dower, adjoining the lands of Math
ews, Widow Eberliart, estate of James Mar
tin, and the lands of the estate of John Sims.
Tract No. 3 contains Four Handled and
Thirtv-one (431) Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing the lands of the estate on the east and
west, north by Epps, and south by Fleeman.
Said piece contains some twenty-five or thirty
acres of Fresh Lands, some fifteen or twenty
acres of Bottom Lands, in a state of cultiva
tion. and someone hundred and fifty or some
one hundred and seventy-five in the woods ;
also a Tennants’ House.
Tract No. 4 contains One Hundred and
Eightv-six (180) Acres, more or less, and lies
on the waters of the home fork of Beaverdain
creek, and is bounded ou all sides bv other
tracts belonging to said estate. On this tract
is a dwelling and all necessary ont-buifilings.
Tract No. ~> contains One Hundred and
Forty-seven (147) Acres, more or less, and
adjoins lands of Fleeman, Eberliart, and
other lands of said estate. On this trac t is an
excellent mill seat.
Tract No. 0 contains Ninety-one (91) Acres,
more or less, and adjoins lands of David Bar
nett and other traets belonging to said estate.
Tract No. 7 contains One Hundred and
Twenty and One-half 0201) Acres, more or
less, and adjoins lands of M. Edwards, J. Bol
ton, and others.
■ —A LSO —
Lot No. 240, 17th District, Ist section, in
Union county, in said State, containing One
Hundred and Sixty (100) Acres, more or less.
All of the lands lying on the waters of
Beaverdain creek.
All sold as the property of John Sims, de
ceased, for the pur]lose of distribution.
Terms-—One-half cash, the balance in
twe.lve months. Bonds given for titles. Plats
of the above lands may be seen at the office of
the Ordinary of Oglethorpe countv, at Lex
ington. G. R. & C. W. SIMS,
Administrators of John Sims, deceased.
oct23-td
By virtue of power of attor
ney fr< >m the administratrix of Isham
J. Sims, will lie sold before the Court House
door iu Lexington, in Oglethorpe county, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, Twenty-seven (27) Shares of Capital
Stock iu the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company. Terms cash. No legatees to bid,
nor agents for them.
ASSCILLA M. SIMS. Admin’x.
G. R. SIMS, Agent.
GROCERIES
TF YOU WANT
Rice, Starch,
Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Soda,
or anything else in the
GROCERY LINE,
Call on mcmahan & stokely.
50,000
SUBSCRIBERS
WAIVT Ei > Eo rt
THE OGLETHORPE
ECHO.
J. F. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
FRANKLIN HOUSE BUILDING, j
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
Bedsteads, BurejsssJableste^P
CHAMBER AND PARLOR SETS ' *
Wood and Jletalic
BURIAL CASES,
Lower than can be bought elsewhere in the
city. Give us a call. octl-tf
#IEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Plantation Supplies!
TF YOU NEED
Bagging, Ties,
Bacon, Flour,
Meal, Salt,
Molasses, Syrup?,
Kerosene Oil,
And want to buy it CHEAP, you can do so at
McMAIIAN & STOKELY’S.
R. T. BRUMBY i CO.,
DRUGGISTS
AND PHARMACISTS,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
imiCiGISTK’ SIMMtn.S.
Paints. Oil*. Lamps, Lilas*.
Shades. Chamois Skins,
Sponges. Ele., Kte.,
College avenue, between Book Store and P. O.
Athens, Ga.
Special attention given to Prescrip
tion ft at all hours. oct9-tf
STOVES
GIIATES, AND
TIN WARE!
To be hud Cheap for Cash at
J. C. WILKINS & CO’S,
Broad St., Athens, Ga.
Winter Dry Goods.
TF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY DRY
J GOODS this Fall" or Winter, now is the
time, and you will find a good stock to select
lrom and prices lower than ever at
McMahan a stok ely’s.
BOOTS AND SHOES
HENRY LUTHI,
/ IRAWFORD, GA., IS NOW PREPARED
\.J to make, at short notice, the FINEST
LOOTS and SHOES. I use onh the best
material, and warrant my work to give entire
satisfaction, both as to finish and wear
REPAIRING AND COARSE WORK also
attented to. octS-ly
FURNITURE.
Bedsteads, So to *ir> apiece, chairs
*0 to $9 per set, at *
mcmahan & stokely’s.
E. A. WILLIAMSON;
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
AT DIL KING’S DRUG STORE,
Srosul Street, -2- - Athens, fca.
-Nil work done in a superior manner
and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. >
oetl-ly
LUCKIE & YANCEY;
DEALERS IX AX'D REPAIRERS OF
Wefts, Jewelry, Etc.
££• Kpo4Ml Athens, Ga.
Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS.
R. P. TICKER & BRO.,
CRAWFORD, CA. f
HA VI N G REBUILT . . T
their Shops, and thor-‘ iSgSgSi?.
onghly stocked them witji
tuflBKP ful -' ™ w ' ly " f *■*
scasonea LIMBER are now prepared to
manufacture, at short notice, every descrim
tom of CARRIAGES BUGGIFS TtrunTf
WAYS, PII.ETOXS, Iffi
-2 als " *> “'I manner
Klackxituthing and Kepairimr
guarantee all our work to give pSSfrat ”*
s***;*•. onr two iiorh-'
SUFERIOKORIENTA L
TOOTH '
POWDERS!
CLEANSING-THE TEETH AND
A £ Purifying the Breath, Prepared fiv ’ *
. R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
Druggists and Pharmacists arUens. G