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HAMILTON® JOURNAL:
VOL 5-NO. 43.
TOEJOURNAL
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Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell. M.D. I A B. Copeland. M D.
MITCHELL k COPELANI),
Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
(i,tick North-West Corner Pvnuc Square
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATT ORA' BY A?. LA If
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office with tho Clerk of the Court.
J. T. Blocxt. H. C Caincron
JJLOUNI cC CAMERON,
ATORNEYS AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
•Will practice In the. State ml Federal
iCourt*. 'Office ill tire Court Mouse
,J M Molilcy 0 L Mendy
MOLL E Y .& VEND Y*,
ATTORNEYSAT LAW
HAMILTON, GA.
Will continue to practice laav in m’l the
late and United States Couite.
ALONZO A. DOZIER*
Attorney an© Goun'&elob at Law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Practices in State and Federal ‘Courts tn
Ocorpa ami Alabama. Make* -Commercial
| a RT-ecioUy. .Office over No. T 26 Colmn-
Ihis.Go.
Eincs x>ozicr
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
IvINCSBORO, GEORGIA
Columbus Dental Rooms,
W. T. POOL, Pboteietob,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus
W. F. TICNOR.
4ii&
,:,T
--':'WVfc^v ’
"■***
C 0 ’ambus Georgia
Z — "1
sm-H-Hinu for the
HAMILTON JOURNAL.
$2.00 PEK YEAR,
The Art of Entertaining Compa
ny-
This subject is one which is very
seldom brought forward, and at the
same time it is one to which close
attention should bo given. To en
tertain visitors properly is truly an
art, one which every person has
not acquired, In tho first place our
doors should be closed to no one.—
American civility does not require us
to speak to or to recognize every one
we meet on tho streets, but at our
homes where wo hold supreme sway
the meanest b'ggar, the smallest
child, and even an enemy
(should he be obliged to call) should
be treated with tho utmost politeness
and kindness. It you wish to leant
how to bestow this gratuitous hos
pitality, I would refer you to the
“Golden Rule,’’ “Do unto others as
ye would that men should do to you.’
yon several days, the prime object is
is to make him feel at. home, and to
do this, do not let him feel that his
presence is a burden on you in any
way, Ithesees that you are har
rassed and perplexed about what to
got tor dinner or tea, or if he sees
that you worry about bis enjoying
himself, lie is at once uncomfot table.
We girls know now bard it is some
times to “make it lively,” as we say
at our social gatherings in the win
ter evening?, There seems at limes
to be a certain constraint over all.
This is not the case in a public room
where every place aud thing is com
mon property, hut at our home
where the burden of entertaining
devolves upon the host or hostess.
Oue should not be 100 solicitous
about the amusement of bis guest, he
-UuM be attentive, but if 100 [much
SO tHe notion of all will lo anmlned
in effort to appea r entertained. Com
pany manners and over-nicety of
dress are frequent causes of this con
straint. In the most polished ctrclo
and in society the most refined, once
at, least in an evening an awkward
silence w ill ensue. At a very aristo
cratic party one evening, quite a
number of guests were assembled,
tho conversation had flown along
very smoothly for a time when ot a
sudden each found his tongue com
pletely tied, tho host endeavored to
break the silence by asking a quiet
looking gentlemen whether he was
married or single.
“I am a bachelor,’’ sighed he.
“Ah, indeed !” replied the host,
“how long have you been a baohe-
| or ?”
The awkward silence was broken.
Etiquette is well enough in its
place, hut ratner than have formality
and stillness, I would do away with
at least the strictest rules of eti
quete, and let common sense and so
ciability guide our ae.ions. At an
evening party the great question is
\V lnt shall we plav ?” “How shall
we next amuse ourselves ?” for mu
sic, books, and pictures, will eventu
ally become dull. Suggest gameb
w hich will best suit the company, and
endeavor to have all
every gathering there are always
some who can entertain themselves,
there are others who arc diffident, to
the ia-et named the host should de
vote the most attention.
Forma(,calls seem to be one of the
trials of our lives (speaking mostly
of laiSue-), What to say next.
‘At is a beautiful day .”
“Yes ‘Uk. m
“Not so cold as y€Sterday. , ' ,
“No, but it looks as if it would be
warmer to-morrow. 7 *
Yes it will, if it don’t get colder.”
etc.
This is not always tbc case, bnt
we have all observed it sometimes.
By storing our minds with general
information, and being able to talk
on any subject of every day occur
rence, we find that “What to say
next ?” will no longer worry us.
Again, it is not so much what we as
entertainers say, (for the less talking
we do generally, the better,) but is
how we listen and appreciate the
conversotion of our visitors. Lit
tering into the recital of tbeir j r *js,
snd sympathizing in tbeir sorrows.
If children vi it you do not make
them feel by a hundred little actions
that tbeir shoes are too muddy, or
that they are misplacing things, for
tbeir bright eyes soon see your ac
tions of "annoyance. Do not shake
the rug immediately after they have
wiped iheirfeet. In iliort, nothing
so fine that it cannot he used by ev
ery person. I would cot encourage
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., 0A„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1877
“hypocrisy’ in any form, but I would
say even if wo are gloomy, and feel
tho least like talking, we should have
a smile aud kind word for every one
who comes within our doors, A true
gentleman or lady will never speak a
bitter word to a stranger under his
or her roof. If occasion would do—
mand angry or harsh words, they wil
seek the street to deliver them.
We each know from experience
how much moro we ehjoy ourselves
and feel at home at some places than
other. And it is not tho grand house
furniture books and pictures, that
make us love to visit at such homes,
although they may add much to our
enjoyment, but is tho knowledge
of a welcome, and the influence ex
erted by the hospitality of its in
mates. And the art is simply self
forgetfulness, "anticipation of the
wants of others, and a sunshiny heart,
These w ill secure us friends without
number aud our homes will bo tru
ly homes and pleasant places for ev
ery person.
Blunt But True. —There is said
to be a young man in the Missouri
penitentiary whose parents at their
death, left him a fortune of $50,000.
There is where his parents made a
fatal mistake. If they had taken the
precaution to invest that sum in a
small dog, and shot him, then had
simply left tho young man a jack
plane or a wood saw, with printed
instructions how to use it, the chances
are that, instead of being in the pen.,
itentiary, he would to-day have been
gradually but surely working his way
up to a handsome competency and an
honorable old age. But ever since the
day of Adam and Eve, parents have
made it a point to toil and struggle
all their lives in order to realize a
sufficient sum of money to purchase,
wheu they arc dead aud gone, their
sons each a first Class .vu—
to the devil, and it is not much to be
wondered at that so many of their
sons, reared in vice and idleness, as
too manv of them often are, have no
higher ambition than to iuve-t their
inheritance in just that sort ot trans
portation, ,
Touou f'KiNNEi) Tommy,— Last
week we took from our exchange an
account of a horse being stung to
deaih by bees. Ills refreshing to
find from the following that tho little
busy bee does not always have things
its own way. The Reading (I’a.)
Times says: “The village of Fritz
town, this county, possesses an ano
malous character, known by the
name of “Tommy,” who is said to be
insensible to the pain which usually
attends the sting of bees, yellow
jackets, wasps, and hornets. lie can
take the honey from bee-hives and
bumble-bees’ nests without either
stupefying or destroying the bees.
He destroys all the hornets’ and yel
low-jackets’ nests he can find, and
although frequently covered by the
insects which have alighted upon hnn
in swarms, he has never been known
to flinch. Upon getting hold of a
hornet’s nest he empties it by shak
ing tho hornets out of the apeiture.
‘•Tommy’’ is employed as a laborer
upon the farm of William Miller of
Friiztown.
The Odd Man’s I’oweu. —The
power of the odd man on a jury is
again exemplified in the Bliss case in
Philadelphia, which came to a termi
nation on Monday evening. There
was no doubt about the guilt of the
smposter Bliss, yet he was alio wed
to go free on account of the harmo
nious working of that admirable in s
stitution —and American jury.
When the foreman announced that,
they “could not agree in a lifetime,”
Judge Briggs said: “Well, gentle
men, you have certain rights which I
must rejiect, I will discharge you—
but wait a minute. If there ever
was a guilty man walked into this
court the defendants are guilty.”
The jury stood (or conviction, eleven;
for acquittal, one, the one being
James I)undas, hatter. 'Hie other
jurors say that Dundas said: “If
there ever was a guilty man on the
face of the cartii it is Bliss, but I
will never send him to jail on my
verdict.” The jurors also say that
two of their number were approach”
ed and that money had been used to
prevent a conviction.
—The colored people of the Afri
can M. E. Church, at Thomaston,
McDuffie county, have ju*t closed a
lour weeks revival. They gamed
one hundred and fifty-five new mem
bers during the time.
Dark Doings.
The Augusta Chronicle and Con*
stitHtionali.'it get* oft tho following/
Tho Constitution smirks because a
minstrel troupo is going to perform
in the Milledgeville capitol to..night.
Why, bless your soul, there has been
darker doings than burnt cork operas
enacted 'neath Kimball’s Atlanta
Opera House*
That is true, but tho taunt comes
with very bad grace from Augusta;
and the chuckling made over tho so
eallcd “good hit,” by the papers ol
Savannah, Macon and Milledgeville,
is likcwtso iu bad grace. Let us
look into facts a little.
Who is responsible for the dark
doings in the Kimball opera house?
Who did more than any oilier set of
tneu to fasten Radicalism with all its
fraud and oppression on Georgia?
Certain gentlemen from Augusta—
Bullock, Blodgett, Bryant, Beard,
Conley. The Augusta men—tho
men seut to Atlanta,to the convention
and' legislature, by Augusta—did
moro than any others, to originate
perfect and execute the schemes that
oppressed and despoiled Georgia.
Augusta furnished two Governors
and a State Road superintendent to
Georgia when her people were help
less and her treasury lay open before
the spoilers. Augusta was controll
ed by Radicals long after Atlanta
had been redeemed. Since she had
so many prominent actors in the dark
doings, she should certainly not try.
to lay tho blatnc on Atlanta.
And Savannah played her part in
the dark doings. She contributed
Aaron Alpeora Bradley, and De
veaux and Clilt and Atkins, and Fid
dling Jim Sims to the troupe man
aged by the Augusta end-men.
A ugttstft’s bullock appointed Savan
—le- r: Si>n|i Jmlge dm District
Court—the only case of the kind in
Georgia.
And Macon —virtuous Macon,
whose editors cannot think of At
lanta witheut a dangerous attack of
verbal diarrhea—furnished her share
ot performers in the grand combina
tion. There weie Turner and Jeff
Long and Fitzpatrick and Franke and
others whose names escape 11s— a
Sweel-scnled set, ill. Tho present
Major of Macon was, if wc mistake
not, first nominated by Jeft Long,
and has never openly declared him
self a Democrat.
Milledgcvillo, the pure, the good,
exalted, kept Peter O’Neal in the
Legislature, long after Atlanta had
turned such cattle out forever.
We do not mention these things
to decry tho places named; but sim
ply to show that the other parts of
the State have their full share of the
responsibility for the dark doings
which have cost Georgia so much,
They were ail under tho domination
of Radical rascals, long after Atlan
ta had thrown oft’ -the yoke and be
gan the bat Lie which ended in the
redemption of the State. I?cjust
to Atlanta, brethren of the press.
She has done more than any other
city to redeem Georgia from Radical
rule and ruin, and she had as little
responsibility in the administration
of affairs, as any,— La Grange Repor
ter
Won’t Take
The College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York recently re
fused to admit into the College a
young negro man from Porto Itico
named Barbosa. The young man is
a graduate of a Jesuit Gliilego in Por
to Rico and received the degree of
Bachelors of Philosophy, lie is of
good cliaiacter and presumably a
man of wealth. Everything was in
Ins favor, as in addition to his other
qualification he went well rcoom-
mended— except the color of his skin,
that being dark, there wan no place
for him among the students of the
College of Physicians and Surgeous
of New York. The strongest reason
assigned, was given by the President
of the College, and was, if they ad
mitted one they ran the risk of get.
ting more tliau they wanted. If this
is only a straw it is a good one to
.how the Southern man and brother,
how the very best of their color
stands with their Northern “protec
tors.” But wheie is the 15tb amend
ment ?
A Philadelphia dancing master
is about introducing anew dance ex
preside for fat people. All the per
former has to do is to sit on the floor
1 and kick.
Talbot County Notes.
G LEANI’II FROM TUB PAPERS.
—Mr. Nathan Bn say has
presented tho Register w ith a stalk
ofsorghum cane, red top variety,
measuring sixteen leet, and 011 c inch
in length. It was 'raised on upland
and is a fine specimen of cine.
—The oilitor of the Standard has
been quite sick with the rheumatism
and he says poko-berries and whis
key is the great reniody for if. Wo
suggest that Ed. nut the hurries in
sido tho jug and not tio them to tho
handle.
—A lady in Talbotfon.who has been
using one jneedle-cushion for twenty
five years, had occasion to cut it
open recently, when alio counted out
two hundred and twenty-five needles
as tho savings.
—What lias become of brother
Gorman, lie of the pootic name ? He
is distressingly quiet. “Poor fellow
soon or late every man must moot his
fate,” Choose between those throe
little charmers and sail m. There’s
millions in it 1
—Tho negroes at Geneva say that the
boss settles with them after this style;
“Naught’s a naught and figger a
finger. Cotton for tho white man,
seed for tho nigger; one is a one, and
nine is a nine, fodder’s yourn, corn
mine.”
—Wc find this personal in tho
Standard ol its late local editor :
“Our young friend .I. L. Dennis, left
last Friday for Atlanta, Macon, Chat
tanooga and other cities partly for
pleasure and partly m tho interest of
the Railroad which is projected be
tween Talbotton and Geneva. Suc
cess to him.”
—Tho Register knows a lady iu
tho Bald wiuville neighborhood who
has this year, cultivated with her
own hands, a pa’ob Itmu wKioL 4,e
expects to realize therefrom nearly
a bale of cotton. She has, also, after
picking sufficient lint from seed cot -
ton, spun and wove for herself thrCe
counterpanes; All honor to her, say
we, and would that others emulate
this worthy young lady.
Bun Hill and the Caiiito).
The friends of Milledgeville for the
capitol do that place ail injustice iu
their severe and uncalled for attacks
upon tho press and people who pre
fer Atlanta and give their reasons for
so doing. The attack upon Ben Hill
causes the Columbus I'imcs to say
that “the intolerant and abusivo
course of some of the friends of Mil
ledgeville will not help their cause.
Such a course, without reason, al
ways h.uts those who pursue it.
They are now making 11011. 11. H.
Hill and object of attack because of
his late lettor favoring Atlanta, Tho
Milledgeville Union accuses him of
being influenced by property inter
ests iu Atlanta, by favors shown him
by the people of that city, and by a
“feeling seußO of favors to come.” A
correspondent of tho Old Capitol at
tacks Mr. Hill’s Democracy because
ofhis letter, and says that bis “mo
tives as well as his pocket-inlereslß
in this matter’' are to be questioned.
All this, tho people will boar in niind,
is simply becauso Mr. Hill differs
with them on the capital auost't n,
and has exercised his undoubted
right of giving his reasons to the peo
ple. When he made a speech advo
catmgH,Kb-ratification of the new con
stitution, they had no censure for his
intermeddling with State matters,
but as soon as he crosses their war
path on the capitoi question, the
Union declares that he Hi as stepped
down from tho lofty pedestal of a
.Senator representing tho whole
State of Georgia,” and the corres
pondent assails his motives, 1 lie
people of Georgia are not to be in
fluenced by violence and intolerance
such as this.’’
—The receipts at tho Griffin Pair
last week were lietwcen two thou
sand and twenty-five hundred dol
lars, Of tins amount nearly one
thousand dollars were paid out in
purses to the races, and seven hun
dred in premiums on articles exhib
ited, besides a considerable amount
was paid for necessary expenses, so
tliat while the association will clear
expenses, there will not be much left
to divide among themselves. The
fair was a decided success, and every
body is satisfied with the showing.
—Why was Washington like a
newspaper man? Because ho could
not tell a lie,
Among ()ur Exlwuije:'.
—Autumn leaves in thoss and ol
ive tints nro wrought in new black
laces for trimming and for scarfs.
—Mr. Adolph Joseph subscribed
for one thousand copies of the last
issne of tho Old Capital.
—Rev. W. .T. Mitchell has aocept
-Ihe call to the First Baptist Church
of Griffin, to take effect January 1,
1878.
—lf you don’t, want to bn robbed of
votir good name do not hare it paint
ed on your umbrella.
—A Mr, Win. M. Collins of Jlont
gomery county,recent!y with a small
bird gun, killed two large deer, both
bucks, at one shot,
—While tho plulanthiopist is con
sidering wlmt he shall do with the
tramp, tho tramp is making up his
mind as to what ho shall do with the
philanthropist.
—A fferson darkey on being told
that the Republican party in Georgia
was dead, replied: “I hear dat, but
taint so—wo only got anudder name
tor it—day calls it Independent now.’’
—The Pearson Pioneer says that
Gen. John B, Gordon is the choice in
that section for tho U idled States
Sonate. Wo think that he is the
choice throughout tho whole State.
—Tho City Council of Griffin have
granted a license for a two horse
dray free of charge to Stonewall Fire
Company No. 2. The company own
the horses, and when not engaged on
fire duty they run a dray in order to
pay for the keeping of the chargors.
—Col. Stnrge’s orango grove, in
Volusia county, will yield two hun
dred thousand oranges, which
at from two to threo dollars
per hundred, readily obtained,
amounts to tho snug sum of six thou
sand dollars.
it i.na U6n decided that eon
lracls of mftrrtago made on Sunday
will not bold good in an action of
breach of protnise.Henee, girls, to be
on the safe side wo would advLc'you
not to give yourselves away on the
Sabbath.
—When gold was 146 eggs were
twenty-five cents a dozen. Now
gold is only 102$, and a doseu of
eggs costs twenty-live cunt*, uul
But perhaps the liens ar- too busy
to rend tho quotations, and fiavn’-t
heard of the fall in gold.
—The Griffin News Buys th fair
at Griffin closed on Friday last, and
we had an opportunity during the
week to see gentlemen from all parts
of tho state, and wo were glad to
learn that Atlanta is gaining every
day and will likely he selected ns tho
permanent capitol o( the state by
fifty thousand majority.
Mrs. Hester wife of Hon. Robt
Hester of Elberton, had her arm
broke on Thursday of last week from
tho horses attached to the Lexington
and Elberton hack taking fright and
running away. The vehicle was
wrecked and the driver hurt cousid
atly.
—The Atlanta Constitution says
their telegrams bring tho sad intelli
gence of the death of Hr. Herndon,
of Savannah, who went to Fernan
dina as a volunteer, physician, He
died a martyr to tho noble impulse of
generosity which prompted him to
hasten to the relief of the suffering
ones in the lever-smitten town.
—The North Carolina Gleaner
soys Mr. Jns. Wood and his wife,
near tho depot, bad an interesting
family ofix children. Diphtheria
made its dread appearance among
them. Lust week we recorded the
death of two, and this week wo haye
to record the death of three others,
leaving only otic ot the sir.
—The Gaincsvilie Southron says
beforo the end of this month you
could not catch tiis with a Milledge
viJlc man in all north Georgia with
a pack offot lionnds. You never
saw how scarce and shy they are
getting. We walked across the
street the other day to shake hands
with one on another subject, when
he eiclairaed before we got half way
to him, “Just stop! nay nothing! I
am now for Atlanta tooth ami nail!’’
—Monroe county rejoices in the
possession of a venerable “waunri, ’
who is quite one hundred years old,
and although she did not cook for
General Washington, she was a next
door neighbor, and was Lorn on a
place adjoining Mt Vernon. Bite as
sists ic cooking and washing, works
in the garden, spina and picks cotton,
and her industry is a standing mbuke
to the many young and strong drones
of i-cr race.
$2.00 A YEAR
ORAMPTON’S
IMPERIAL SOAP
JS Till! BEST.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is tho Best.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Ore
Crampon’s Imperial Soap is the Rest.
Crompton's Imperial fioap Is the Rest.
Crompton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crompton'* Imperial Soap 1* tbs Beo
This soup is manufactured from pure inate
tia s, and ns it emit tins a largo pocent
nge n Vegetable Oil, is warrant 'd
(fitly equal to the best imported
. Castile soap.and at the same
Time contains all tbs
washing ft cleans
ing propei ties
of the
Ger
man and
French Laun
dry Bmps. It is
therefore raoqmled
for use ki the Laundry,
Kitchen and Bath Room, an 1
for generd honnuhold purposes; *l
- for I'riutois, Fainter*, Engineers, an I
it will remove ink grease,etc. from the ban Is
The Huntington Monitor of April sth l7i
pronounoo this soap the host in tho msr.et
tas follows t
Reader we don't want yon to S'lnpo*-* th.t
this is an advertisement, and p.uu it -v-r
unheeded. Head it. We want t> direct
your attention to the advoit -emwi.t of
“Crompton'* Imperial Soap " It . v is-.l it
in our ofßco tor the past year, we e.n re on
inond it as the best ipmlity of soon in u*-. It
is a rare thing to get a soap 111 it will tn-r
mighty cleanse printing Ink fumi th-h >!
ns also from linen: but Oramp rtn's laundry
soap will do it, and we know A hetv 1 w.t
speak. It la especially adame' fo min .• *
painters, engineers, and much 1 it. n .R)
remove grease of nil descriptions lion Ilia
hands as well ns clothes, with .it 11- .!• r.
For general household purpose., 1 cannot ho
excelled.
Manufactured only In/
CBAMPTON BIE
Nos. 24,6, 8, and 10, Rutger- pi w- end
No dll and 55 Jefferson St, New York.
BEATTY™
Grand, Square and Vprigbt, ami Be
atty’s Celebrated
Tongue Pari** Organs.
Fiom tho (ll*!rvt > KWOWBai ,
Wo have To our house one of tli p atloa
rsed hy Daniel F. Beatty In t"i<vher
column, and do not bositate to return m. u 1 it
from or.< v now ledge of It* quali’i iir.
Beatty ha* dealt very honorably hy us.
P. E. SmowtCK, of Bonaparte, Towa, sa
“Organ cauie to hand nl| safe, and afse> an
hour's trinl I send you the cash. It in. 0
tfiati meat* *ny expectation*. Ttle tout- W
exceedingly line and melodious, and tho us
is stylish aud beautifully (unshed. ’’
From J. li. Everitt, Erq., Cashier Nation*
Broadway Bank, New York,
“Organ No. (iOO received. As lam fully
satisfied with the Instrument, I remit with
out further and lay I have not thought it
necessary to cull in experts to test It. All my
antily are delighted.'*
Every instrument fully warranted for six
years as strictly first cine* In every respect,
and as a guarantee of good faith they are
shipiied on from 6 to 15 duys’s test trial.
money refunded and freight charges pa'd
both waye by me If they are in any fouu
misrepresented or prove unsatisfactory.—
Nothing (hirer than this can be offered.—
AGENTN WANTED, hut where I have non
largo discount- made to introduce in new lo
e/dltles. Bend for illustrated advsbtiso*
catalogue edition, with testimonials from
distinguished poison*, some of whom von
may know, before having elsewhere. Ad
dr-SB DANIEL F. BEATTY. Wellington,
HAMILTON JOURNAL
TWO DOI.LAKS A YEAR.
LTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1872
DEVOTED TO THE NEWS OF THE DAY
Otm WEAL COLUMNS RTTKfVE SPE
CIAL ATTENTION.
‘•Til* JornSAl Is one of tire ti*nilsomt ami
newsiest wVlie* hi the State.”—Columbus
'i cues.
‘Tlii: Hawh.to* .ImmsAt com** to as rrrr
in iieli improved in appearance, and ia a guodi
paper—LuCrangc Ucjtorter.
“The, llauh.tox JotißHAt is one of onr
most brilliant exchanges arid • hope it will
always thrive " —Eutouttm Messenger.
‘The ITaviltov Jocksai, edited by Mr.
Eugene liranL rry, i- no it, n-wav, well
uiauaged, ail xoeilent advertising medium
and hu a lir-t-claw ciretrialaAi fur a village
newipui-cr.' I —Coiunilnu Enquirer.
AddrciS EcOES* Gb4*SKl**',
•UaitfjJum, {**