Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL. NEWS.
Hie females outnumber the'males in
Alabama by 17,247.
Albemarle county, Va., produces
about 100,000 gallons of wine each year.
Sumc samples of ores from the school
lands of Puridio county, Texas, assay
oyer f 1.100 of silver to the ton.
The Columbia, 8. C., stocking mill is
in oporsuon in the penitentiary, and is
new turning out 3,6oo’pairs of finished
Stockings a day.
Eight thousand! cedar "saw logs were
seized at Newport, Arkansas, by United
States officials, on a charge that they
had been cut from Government land.
Cotton caterpillars have madeltheir
appearance on
Bacon, near Athens, Oa., a month ear
lier than ever before known in that
locality.
Dick Dedwilev, of Quitman, Ga.,
while hunting on the creek a few days
since, found a “bee tree,” and upon cut
ting open the same found that it con
tained ten feet of solid honey.
A factory is shout being started at
Key West for the manufacture of glu
coe out of c*mpti and cassava starch,
which is said to be better and cheaper
than corn for that purpose.
Within eighteen months 050 miles of
railroad have been under construction
in Mississippi, over $20,000,000 being
iiivested. During the fifteen years pre
vious only seventy-nine miles of road
Were built.
A gentleman oi|jTalahasaeo, Fla., put
lip a fruit evaporator last week, to util
ize the blackberry crop and fruita of all
kinds. The capacity of the machine is
twenty-five bushels every twelve hours,
or fifty bushels per day.
Owing to the wet season and cold
weather a large part of the peanuts
planted in Virginia have rotted, and
the fanners are forced to re-olant or to
abandon the crop. The outlook is said
to lie very unfavorable.
In a farm house near Boone, lowa,
lives Mother Spence, aged 86. In the
lame house lives her daughter, aged Gt,
her granddaughter, aged 40, her great
granddaughter, aged 21, and her great
great granddaughter, aged 2.
"Marietta, Ga., with her population
2,W, has sixty old maids, twelve old
bachelors, seventy-two widows, twelve
widowers, ninety-three marriageable
young ladies, forty-five marriageable
young men and only one dude.” The
above is vouched for aa being authentic.
The citizen* of Charleston, H. C., are
to erect a monument to John C. Cal
houn, in that city. It will be surmoun
ted by a statue, on which a Roman
sculptor is engaged. The statue is fif
teen feet in height and will he cast in
bronze.
Vicksburg Past: The grit or sand
which i taken lrom the Artesian well
now in course of construction at the
Flowerre# li e works, at a depth of l(if)
feel, is composed chiefly of minute
Hindis, and corresponds exactly with
“bottom” such as is found in the ocean,
liuiidreda of miles from land-
At Gonzales. Texas, a colored woman
named Easter Gilmore went to church
after locking up her children in a house.
About ton o’clock the neighbors heard
tlicm screaming, and on reaching the
bouse saw a colored girl 12 years old in
flames. The door was broken down, but
tlie girl was already burned to a crisp,
and died in a few hours. She had been
holding a small tin lamp in her lap and
had gone to sleep.
Richmond Dispatch: A German wo
man immigrant is teaching the farmers
in the neighborhood of Norfolk some
thing about sheep-shearing. The Vir
ginian says : The modus operandi was
simple but very effective, and a great
improvement on the old Virginia meth
od, which requires two negroes to catch '
tlie sheep, two to hold it and one to
diear. After catching the sheep and
tying its hind foet together, the womna,
sat down on the ground with her legs
stretched out in front and bound the
animal’s hind net to her right foot
then taking the sheep’s head under her
left arm she rapidly and skillfully plied
tlie shears with her right hand. The
work was beautifully done, the fleece
being removed very evenly and the skin
free from all cuts. When necessary the
sheep was shifted from side to side.
The price of put lie lands in Mexico
ranges from four cents to ninety cents
an acre. After December 81. 1884, the
rates arc to be raised. The laud is sold
by the side, which comprises] 4.47*
acres. Thus a sitio in Coahuila w“l
cost $288.95, or five cents an acre : in
Now Leon the cost of a sitio is 813.89.
or seven ter.t.s an acre; in the State of
Guanajuato the cost would ho $8,223.44
or seventy -two cents au acre : in Sono
ra $402.93, or nine cents an acre. Ir.
Cliilhauhnu the price is seven cents; in
Guerren twenty-seven cents. The
price varies in each of the twenty-seven
States, and in the Federal district it i
nincty ceuts au acre, or $4,029.80 for a
sitio. These rates are not high, especi
ally in Chiibauhau and Sonora. In
buying a sitio there are optionally de
ferred payments, or the money may be
paid down.
TOPICS OF TIIK DAY.
Coffee is being extensively planted on
the Florida keys.
It is said that there are more projec
ted railroads for Alabama than for any
other State In the Union.
Twenty-six hundred barrels of pine
apples were shipped from Key West in
two shipments to New York.
Iron ore in large quantities and ef
superior quality has been developed
near Salem, near the Norfolk and Wes
tern railroad.
Dogwood is plentiful in the .South,
and is now in demand, it having supe
rior qualities for working into power
loom shuttles.
A capitalist has purchased nearly
4,000 acres of land in Pickens county,
Ala., at $lO an acre, for the ue of thir
ty immigrant families.
Since the Ist of September the Gov
ernment has collected in the office at
Nashville, the fifth district, over SIOO,-
000 on apple and peach brandies alone.
The coinaee of the various mints for
May was $4,721,200, of which $2,300,-
000 were standard dollars. The public
debt decrease for May was $4,890,476.
The statue to the late I)r. Irvine, of
Augusta, Ga., will not be unveiled for
six months. It is expected that Dr.
Talmage will be present and conduct
the ceremonies. The statue is a very
fine specimen of art.
James Whittaker, a colored farmer,
residing in the Wateree section of Ker
siw county, and the father of cadet
Whittaker, dieu a few days ago. He
was an honest, industrious man, and
left a property of some $5,000.
A number of English iron and steel
manufacturers have written that they
will visit Tennessee during the first
part of June with a view of investiga
ting the natural advantages of the State
for the manufacture of iron, steel and
cotton goods.
Capt. John Turner, of Savannah, Ga.
brought up to the city a monstrous
turtle weighing 400 pounds, which lie
caught on the beach at Raccoon Keys,
near Osabaw Sound. The female tur
tle had just come up on the beach to
deposit her eggs. The Captain searched
and found the nest, which contained
180 eggs.
There arc at present erecting at Chat
tanooga anew furnace to cost $160,000;
a stove factory, to cost $75,000 ; a steel
mill, a hollow-ware factory, a four
story flouring mill and a large cooper
age factory. The capacity of the pipe
works is being doubled. Two more
wooden-ware factories are contemplated.
Beside all this, the town is to iiave a
first-class fire department withiu the
week
Mobile Register: An innovation on
the Louisville and Nashville road has
been introduced during the last few
weeks in the shape of a refrigerator car
loaded with butter, which leaves Cin
cinnati every Saturday afternoon and
runs through to Mobile ami New Or
leans, the company supplying the re
quired amount of ice. The car comes
through in fifty-eight hours, arriving
here Tuesday mornings.
A correspondent of t.lH , *]Riigl>y I’lat
teau Gs/.ette, writing from a point
seven miles distant, says lie owns 203
acres of land and pays only $3 taxes.
One hundred acres are enough, lie says,
for one man to farm, as farmers in that
section depend upon the magnificent
pasture in the woods for their cattle
and sheep. Sheep are $2 a head, cows
S2O and horses S6O to SBO. Seven other
English families are settled in the neigh
borhood.
A “ lady artist,” offered to open a
studio in Toledo, paying all the schol
lars $8 a week and selling their pictures
for them. She required $35 in advance
as “guarantee of good faith.” Thirty
five young “fresh” Toledo girls, fooled
by this preposterous offer, handed over
their money, and on Monday met at tlie
designated “studio ” It was a picture
of itself. An empty room, thirty-five
empty pocket hooks, and equally vacant
faces staring at one another.
The task of counting the Brooklyn
bridge receipts of tho first twentv-four
hours was finished Friday. Two men
were engaged on it early in the day, and
later tlie number was increased to seven.
The count showed that 140,898 paying
foot passengers went upon the bridge
between the opening on Tuesday night
and 12 o’clock Friday night. The tolls
collected for vehicles amounted to $597.
2s. The total receipts wore $2,000. It
was estimated in tlie office of tho bridge
that in addition to Site paying foot pas
sengers 50,0 '0 persons went upon the
bridge in the course of the twenty-four
hours in vehicles or without paying, so
that the number for the first day was
was close to 199,000.
A company with a capital of $109,-
090 lias been formed in New York to
provide people with ready-cooked meals.
A model kitchen, with a high priced
cook and assistants have been secured.
Meals and refreshments will be deliv
ered by a newly invented wagon with
special apparatus. Each meal for each
family will be put up at the general
kitchen in a tight coffee box, on special
silver-plated dishes and platters made
to fit the box, and kept wann by steam
generated by a small heater under the
wagon. This method has been tlior.
ottglily tested, meals having beeu deliv
ereu at a long distance in good e audi
tion. The prices charged are too high
except for people now able to live at
first-class hotels aud restaurants; but
the stheme might easily be adapted for
persons of moderate means. There are
in it many economies—wholesale prices
for materials and a saving in service and
fuel.
“Know what good society is? 1 reckon
I do!” cried Mr. Griff. “Why I've been
ffut out ef more than twenty as swell af
fairs as ever were gotten up in this city. ”
—Soslan Past,
A Reuedy for Divorces.
Marry in your own religion.
Never both l>e angry at once.
Never taunt with a past mistake.
Let a kiss be the prelude of a rebuke.
Let self abnegation be the greatest
earthly blessing.
“I forgot” is never an acceptable
excuse.
If you must criticise let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage a matter of ir oral iudij.
ment. °
Marry into a family which you have
long known.
Never make a remark at the expense
of another.
Never talk at one another, either alone
or in company.
Give your wannest symjiathy for each
other's trials.
If one is angry, let the other part the
lips only for a kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside rather
than one another.
The very felicity is in the mutual cul
tivation of usefulness.
Never speak loud to one another unless
the house is od fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to the
wishes of the other.
Always leave home with loving words,
for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and tem
perament from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart once mis
led can never trust again.
It is the mother who molds the char
acter and fixes the destiny of the child.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain that a fault lias been committed.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make
for each other’s tastes, habits and prefer
ences.
Let all your mutual accommodations
he spontaneous, whole-souled and free
as air.
A hesitating or glum yielding to the
wishes of the other always grates upon a
loving henrt.
They who marry for physical charac
teristics or external considerations will
fail of happiness.
Consult one another in all that comes
within tho experience, observation and
sphere of the other.
Never reflect on a past action which
was done with a good motive and with
tho best judgment at the time.
The bekutiful in heart is a million
times of more avail, as securing domes
tic happiness, than the beautiful in per
son.
The Origin of Restaurants.
The use of restaurants has become so
general all over the world that it will bo
interesting to many to hear how they
originated, and to what they owe their
now familiar name. It appears that tho
first of these establishments was started
in 1765, by a man rejoicing in tho not
inapproprmte name of Boulange. This
date has, however, nothing to do with
the choice of tlie title by which tlie now
houses or entertainment were known.
Iu order to explain tiiis we must go back
to tlie seventeenth century, at the end
of which one of tho soups, or liquid ali
ments, most used by the people was a
bouillon knowu as the “ divmo restorer.”
It was made up of the remains of fowls
and viands boiled down in an alembic,
with crushed barley, dried roses ami
Damascus currants. As it was only tlie
class of comparatively well-to-do per
sons who could afford such a luxury, a
genius was required to bring the “di
vine restorer” within the reach of all the
multitude. He was found in a certain
doctor named Guilliurd, who proposed
to provide “ uu excellent substitute” for
the real nectar by cooking a fat fowl in
a little aromatized wutor, and selling the
bouillon as “ divine." At that time tho
privilege of eookirfg and serving ragouts
was reserved for tiro traitcurs, or licensed
victuulers, and that of providing set
dinners was secured by charter to the
corpoiation of the rotissrurs. But the
new sellers of the “restaurant diviu"
were free lances, hound by no particu
lar rule, ami they moreover claimed to
have a wore select set of clients than the
common eating-houses.] Consequently
the restaurants, as they came to be
called, soon achieved an extraordinary
reputation, and at length their proprie
tors found it necessary to combine with
their old profession that of traileurs,
which word was in the process eclipsed
liy tlie more new-fangled term restaura
teur.
A ('banged Mode of Living.
The Cleveland Sun says;—“ Senator
Boh Hart,” the negro mitistrel, used to
he a great favorite in the West. His
stump speeches and his excruciating
Latin were his chief stock in trade, but
they were enough to give him a better
income than half tlie professional men
get. Well, a couple of years ago, when
lie was almost dead with delirium
tremens, He staggered into a revival
meeting and was converted, and siueo
then lie has been known ns the Rov. J.
M. Sutherland, and a more consistent,
earnest Christian exliorler never lived.
He has for nearly two years been in tho
employ of the City Missionary Society,
which pays him S2O a week, on which ha
supports liis wife and daughter.
Chicagoans can remember when Bob
Hart got S3OO a week during an entire
season in that city. He works among
the poor people, and preaches several
times a week and twice on Sundays. Ha
hasn’t touched a drop of liquor since the
uigbt from which he dates liis conversion.
Fear or Disease.
It is said that while the plague was
raging in Buenos Ayres, the grave
diggers bore charmed lives. Of tlie
890 men so employed not one died of
tlie disease.
It lias often been noticed that during
the prevalence of pestilential diseases,
physicians, undertakers, nurses and
grave-diggers, whoso business compelled
constant liability to infection, have
usually escaped in a far greater ratio
than their numbers would warrant.
The *- charm " from this immunity from
the prevailing scourge is very simple,
j They are not scared. They are positive
Ito the disease, and repel its attacks,
i I-\ nr is a great ally of death. Whoever
I is afraid of disease is in a negative cou
! dition, and really invites its approach.
| And thus it is the world over. The
| brave die but once, white Cowards die
' many times.
i Much unnecessary alarm exists iu
: every community it-, regard to many dis
eases. We are. it is true, all liable to
sickness and death. But if we are all
sober, cleanly and brave of heart, we
need have no fear of disease of body or
mind.
A PF. rri.ENT woman, who accidentally
broke the handle of a china cup, rashly
exclaimed that she wished none of them
had handles. Later on it became neces
sary for tlie serving-maid to explain mat
ters, and she proceeded to do so **7 say
ing, “tudade, mart* and ye said ye’d
prefare to hev the hauthels ..d off, and
ye see I have dene it rale e-rice,”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE 07
CEO. R. LOMBARD * CO.
Foundry Machine and Boiler Works
Ju3t above Pasuenger Depot, Near Water Tower, AUGUSTA, GA.
BUILDERS OF— Eaziae# and Biilere, 3*ir M Its. Grist Mills ail sli k ; ai* of Mill
Machinery of the latest improve i styles. Shiftin'!, Hinders, Pdiieys, Giirm'&nd Jour
nal Boxes. We have a Assortment ot Patterns, 3agsr Boilers an 1 Gin Gearing*
Gin Riba /or any Gin.
DEALERS IN —Engine” and Mill Bnpp!ies, Circular -Siws, Files, Ginm?r?, Swages,
Globe, Check and Safety Valves, Wnittlei, Gaa '*•, Steiu P.ps aa 1 Fitting*. Bibbei
Metal from 10 to 40c. Belting, Lacing. Knhher, ilemo, Soapstone an 1 Asbeitos Pack
ing. Oil and Oil Caps, Wrenches, Emory wheels, etc.
AGENTS FOR —Eclipse iJjaoie Tur >ine Wneel, Kortings Uaiverial Injeotors the best
made. Bradford Mill Co.’s Portable Mills* Noriyke & Miruun Cj.’s Plantation C*rn
and Feed Mills. Atlas Engine W rksani Erie Cit/ Iron Work’s Par;*ole aa i S'.itio-isry
Engines. Kunckie’a Pop Safety Valves. Cloud Creek Mill R>ec.
Iron and Brass Castings and all kin Is of repairs promptly done. We cts*. every dly
and are working about 100 hands. Boiler repirs i pro aptly done.
*.
ALFRED;BAKER, President. JOSEPH S. BEAN, Cashier.
Augusta Savings Bank.
81 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. !
Cash assets - - 5225.000.
Dspositjaad Discount|busine*s.
Interest on Deposits of Five’to two Thousand Dollars.
janl2 83
THOM AS’
mu mm in mu bub mi
■m Office 9'28 Broad Street, Opparte Planters’ flitel.
AUGUSTA, - - CA.
Gentr suit* e’eane 1. ran ivy,s lor dvai with mi shrinking. Lilias drew gonds,
cloaks and eluw'.s dyel an l cestui. Kid gtova* aai s'.iujsrs c’.aiasd, Orders by
mail or express attended t\
A. A. THOMAS, Prop’r.
SteamlWorks, Ellis Street. AUGUSTA, CA.
febdad 83— #
Engines, Gins, Saw Mills, Etc.
W PERKINS BROS. jT
XIII3CS ’ JCACSIimr.
Tho largest dealer, in the S.iuth in St—am Boiler., Saw
Mills, Circular Saws, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Jet Pumps, Steam
Gauges, Whistles, Piping, Wrenches, Shingle Machines, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Separa
tors, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Presses,
Plows, Brass Goods, Engine Fittings, Belting, Machinery Oil, etc.
Second-hand Machinery at low figures. Get our prices before
buying.
PERKINS BROS.,
_ ATLANTA, C*.
W. J. POLLARD,
Notj. 7J44 it' 7140 Keynoltls Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant
AND DEALER IN
MACHINERY OF ALL KINLS
Also Wsstou’a Circular Saws. Rubber and ’ father Belting. steam Pipe. tVatet j
aud Steam Gauges. Connections. Whtsdes. Oil Cups. Pop, Globe and
Check Valves, Governors, Wrenches, etc., together with every
article of Steam and Water Fittings, Findings, etc.
GENERAL AGENT FoU
TalbottV Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Fortablo Engines (on skills.) Stationary !
Engines. Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. Turbin* Water Wheels. Corn
and Nvheat Mills. Saw Mills. Shaftiug, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers an
Pateut Spark Arresters. 1
WATERTOWN STEAM EXOIXECO
Watertown Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Dai*
Engines (fev small buildings.) Vertical Engines. Stationary Engines (w ith aud
without cut-off.) Return Tubular Boilers (with tw o flues.) Lo
comotive and Vertical Boilers. Saw* Mills, etc., etc.
O. & Cr. COOPER & CO.
Ooopert Self-Propelling (traction) Engines. Farm .Agricultural Engines (oa w hesls). Ftrfr
dbld Eaginua (on skids.) Static nary Engines. Locomotive and Return TubiUsr
Boilers. Corn and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with portable bolt
attached.) Smut Machm ?s. Dustless Wheat Separa
tors and Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw
Mills, (double and single.)
j. xv. cxxrmxviAiaL & co.
Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleaners “Groffnd Hog"’ Thresuers. IlydramlU
Cotton Presses. Horse Powers (mounted aud down.) Power
, Corn Shell era ami Feed Cutters.
JOHNSTON HARVESTER COALP’Y
AND to
EMMERSON, TALCOTT <fc CO.
Reapers and jknder*. Reapers and Movers Combined. Single Binders, Reapers a*d
Cultivators and Grain Sowers.
FAIRBaANKS & CO.,
I'airWika’ B*andr;l Scales, all shies anil patterns. Alarm Cash Drawer*.
Manufacturer of the Following Machines:
KsMett 4 Goodrich Improved IXL Cotton Gin. Beid’s PaWnt Aatomstis Fowar c*ew Preeq
or water power.) Smith's Improved Band Power Cotto* and
Hay Press. OeMo* Gia Feeder. Gotten Condenser.
New Virginia Feed On Her.
Englim, Cotton {tins, etc., Repaired in a WattaMnl&e Manner.
(Men hoed *ad yrwupUy S3,rested, Jyj farther parte alto*, eueelan, to—l irntsm
■meson, eto., Af-ijr *
*.Hm _ - W. J. PQLLAHD.J,
Hamilton Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills.
ALSO GEN SRAL AGENT FOR THE
CELEB It A TED OSBORN HARVESTER AND SELF BINDER.
ear The Best Good* on the Market. We challenge the World. Also dealer in
Sh ngle a; and Planing Mills, Threshers, etc. The Hamilton Eugi ,e str ,J S unrival
ed on the niarkot, and will at snv time camyete in any wav h any oth r
make. Their Stationary Engines are tne very best on the market Every piece
of machinery fully guaranteed. Write for circulars before buying elsewheie.
JOHN J. WHITE,
may 11th, ’B3 Corner Broad and Hunter Sts., ATLANTA,*GA.
pompi fRIITI mm>— rfggg
• JUDSOH, DUNLOP & CO.
.. : THE CHEAPEST ~
• • ''v•• n ' . .
> Paper House I
• • '£ ■ v
, jfQ If-“ ->3rs IN THE SOUTH T,©c‘“ *
Fine Printing miWB INKS
Atlanta, Georgia.
CAKriXO OEirx cir atti.icji.tisitl
THE
White Sewing Machine
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE——
®IB E CAUSE
It is the Lightest running, the M lit Quiet,
Make- the Prettiest Stitch, and has M jre Con
venience* than any other Machine. It is
WARRANTED ,1 FIVE YEARS.
and is the easiest to sell, and givjs the best
satisfacticn of any Machine an the Market.
Intending purchasers art seiicite Itu exam
ine it before baying. Respondbl* d.alen wan.
_ _ ted in sll unoccupied territory.
J". ID. Sz T. IF 1 . SMITH,
Wholesale and II stall Dealers,
59 Broad Street, - - ATLANTA, CA.
For Sale Ij J. M. SIORIY, Gremlin, Ga.
W. I. TAPPAH &SON, White Plaias, Ga.
J.nl9 83
NATIONAL HOTEL.
—ONE BLOCK FROMJUNION DEPOT
ATLANTA, - ■ GA.
Rates $2.00 Per Day.
E. I. WHITE, Proprietor,
MARBLE!
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER, MAXUFAGTUItKR AND BUILDER OF
Monuments, Large aM Small Cradle Tombs, Marble and Granite Box Tomits,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES, at any price to suit purchasers.
A LARUE LOT OF FINISHED WORK ON HAND AND READY FOB
LETTERING ON SHORT NOTICE.
SJT My yard, on tho corner of Market aud Thomas streets, is full of Marble ready to fill
anv order. Give me a call and get my pi ices.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
July Bth, 1861. Monument Builder, Athens, Ca.
SUse Lawrence & Martin’s "\TI
rot.f
For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS.
nil A ■ ■ ■ AF I || Has always been one of the most Important
Ufll V II MM 111. iT||| || weapons wielded by the MEDICAL FACULTY
IT U | >U M 11 f* i | 111 11 aftainstthe encroachments of COUGHSAIOLDS.
unuu n 111 y I I ULU bronchitis, asthma, SORE TfeßOAl'
SUMPTION m its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT.CHIBT
Bvi? lt has never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, ROCK aad
K\E. Its soothing Balsamic properties affora a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the
system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price SI.OO.
All TP I l|V Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off Rock and Jtye
W I IV/I* . in place of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE, which Is the Q*LY
MEDICATED artitde—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
permits it to be Sold by PrngyiiU. Grocers and Dealers Everywhere,
<* *s- WITHOUT SFBCIAL TAX OB LICENSE.
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River ot., Chlc|, UL