Newspaper Page Text
liaising Colts.
There is a erode notion prevailing
ihat hardships mako young stock
hard j. A colt that is weaned in the
fall, as is commonly (he case, should
not be allowed to become poor in its
first winter. It is tine that it will often
improve so rapidly in spring that its
wretched condiiion during winter wiil
seem really to have been an advan
tage to but tli'e is a grave mistake.
If the same condition were imposed,
during the whole period of growth,
the effect would be very perceptible.
Although the summer may, in some
remove the effect of winter, no
animal so treated ever becomes what
it might hare been in siz B\mn< try
of forrfi’ and usefulness, by generous
treatment. 1 believe that there is profit
In breeding nice carriage and draft
horses. Asa general rule, it costs
no more to rais* a good colt than a
poor one, While the former will, bring
fwo or three times as much as the
latter. I have seen colts that were
kept in a stable as dark as a cellar.
A dark stable is a poor place to keep
a colt.— [ Ohio Farmer .
Hard Times*
'‘Hard Times !’' is on every lip, and
breathed from every tongue ; the banks
arc curse 1 by one and the aged
and young. The merchant has to cloSe
his doorSj and throw his ledger by;
such times be vows were never seen
by any mortal eye. The shopmen quit
the counter’s side, for customers are
few ; the times are so very tight it
makes them all look blue. The citi
gen in vain essays to lhakei more than
his bread; a pound of which be de
clares won't welgli a pound of lead.—
There's not a day but someone fails—
some house that goes to smash ; and
names that once stood high on ’Change
are out for want of cash. Those sup"
posed to be millionaires, and rich in
shares and stocks, their million heirs
now disappoint, they fail and leave nti
“rocks/’ “Hard times I hard times !
Were ever seen such times, so hard as
these I" This is the cry, from morn
till night, in which each one agrees.—
A remedy—how do you think this one
will do ? Pull off your coat, roll up
your sleeves, and work the hard times
through.
A mother once beautifully said : “ I
remember the new and strange emo
tions which trembled in my breast,
when, as an infant, my first-born was
folded to my heart. The thrill of that
moment still lingers ; but when he was
‘born again/ clasped in my arms anew
crettture in Christ Jesus, my spiritual
child, my son in the gospel, pardon
bd, justified, adopted, saved, forever
saved 1 Oh, it was the very depth of
joy—joy unspeakable ! My child was
a child of Godi The prayers which
pfeebded his birth, which cradled his
infancy, which girdled his youth, were
answered/
Never Forget Anything.
Charge your mind with your duty.
That is largely the true definition of
faithfulness. Bad memory and mistakes
are used as apologies a great deal of
tener than necessary. A boy begin
ning business life will generally lose
his place who pleads such an excuse
more than once or twice. ,
A successful business man says there
were two things which he learned
when he was eighteen, which were
afterward of great use to him • name
ly, '‘rietef to lose anything,- and never
to forget anything/' An old lawyer
Sent him with an important paper, with
certain instructions what to do with
it.
‘But/ inquired the young Ilian, ‘sup
pose I lose it; what shall I do then V
The answer was, with the utmost
emphasis, 'You must not lose it/
*1 don’t mean to/ said the young
man; ‘hut suppose I should happen to?’
‘But I say you must not happen to.
I shall make no provision for any such
occurrence. You must not lo&e it/
This put anew train of thought into
the young man’s mind, and he found
that if lie was determined to do a thing
he could do it. He made such provi
sion against every contingency that
he never lost anything. He found
thiß equally true about forgetting.—
If a certain matter of importance was
to be remembered, lie pinned it down
on his mind, fastened it there, and
made it stay.— Youths Companion.
f “Going to attend the ball to-night,
jklr. Sniffler ?” she asked. “O yes’'
ho replied; “wifc’sgoiugout and leaves
hie to care for the baby. Of course
I 'n going to attend the bawl/'
A Besson for Mothers.
There lived in New Hampshire aMrs.
L., whose little boy at a blacksmith's
shop picked tip the scattered horse
nail points, and brotight tin m home.
‘Did you ask the blacksmith for them?'
inquired the mother. ‘No/ said the
boy* ‘Then you carry them back, and
ask trie blacksmith's pardon/ The
mother went with her boy the distance
of a mile and saw that ho did it. The
effect of this lesson of this lesson of
strict honesty upon a younger brother
has been as follows: While a boy
struggling hard for an education, when
overpaid a pen y by mistake he inva
riably carried back the penny to the
person who made the mistake, saying,
‘lt is not mine, Ido not want it/ As
he grew older he was overpaid dollars
in business tranctions, and always re
turned them. Arriving at manhood,
although indigent, having been burned
out and having an expensive family
on hi' hands, he in the course of busi*
ness received a draft on France to be
cashed in Lotidon. The amount of
the draft was weighed out to him in
Lombard street in freed coned g.Jd
sovereigns. By counting over the
gold he found he had been overpaid
about five thousand dollars. The gen
tleman who gave the draft had added
one cipher too many making thousands
instead of hundreds of dollars.
Here was a powerful temptation for
a man in moderate circumstances.
The gold was in his hand, he was in
the midst of the luxuries and gaieties
of London, with it he might travel
over the Continent and drink in rivers
of knowledge and pleasure, but at the
expense of his friend who had made
the mistake iu the draft. It was now
that the teachings of his deceased
mother and the habits of his boyhood
came up in contrast, and thus he rea
soned: ‘This gold does not belong to
me. If I spend it, I may not be able
refund it. My character for honesty
will be in jeopardy ; and I shall carry
a guilty e >nsc e ice to the day of my
death. No, my character weighs more
than goldj and I will therefore deposit
the gold in the bank to the credit of
my friend, and inform nim of his mis
take/ He did so, and the simple act
of honesty on his part has since been
the means of entrusting large business
operations to his care, and crowning
him with the title of an ‘honest man,
the noblest work of God/
Tree Felling by Machinery.
An English paper has an interest
ing account ot the recent trial of a
new machine for cutting down trees
at which Mr. Gladstone, who has at
tained fame as an amateur chopper
was present. Toe machine consists of
a steam cylinder pivoted on a cast
iron bed plate, and having a long
stroke, which puts a saw in motion.
The steam is supplied from a portable
boiler through a flexible tube, and is
chiefly admitted into the cylinder at
the piston end, only a little passing
in behind the piston to serve as a
cushion. The effect of this arramre
ment is that the saw cuts in the return
stroke and not in the thrust, the teeth
being all curved accordingly. The
apparatus, which can be carried four
men, is laid on the ground near the
tree* to which it is fixed by two jaws
and by a chain placed around the tree
just below the saw cut, and drawn
taut by a screw. From this it will be
seen that the machine cuts close to the
ground, thus economizing the timber.
The first tree felled was an two
feet nine inches across the cut, which
came down in less than fair minutes.
When the work goes on uninterrupted
ly the task is accomplished with great
rapidity. In a private trial, five trees
were felled, inclusive of the time oc
cupied in moving and adjusting tiie
apparatus in thirty-five minutes. In
the heart of one of these, by the way,
was found an entire brick. The saw
was not made to cut bricks, but as it
was driven by steam it had not time
to debate the point* and so went right
through the impediment, with the loss
of a tooth. As the saw cuts well into
the tree, wedges are driven as are
usual in felling. The pressure of
steam required for the felling of such
trees as were operated upon is about
fifty pounds from a three or four-horse
power. It wns the general opinion of
the gentlemen present at the trial that
the machine was perfectly successful
and that where there was much wood
to fell if would be of great service,
particularly in American, Indian and
colonial forests, which it was designed
to clear.
Subscribe for the Times —only £2.
Professional Notices.
Join F. Do Lacy.
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, .... Georgia.
Will practice in the counties ol
DODGE, PULASKI, TELFAIR,
\YYL_OX, DOOLY. LAURENS.
Special attention given to all the
branches ot the practice
WILLIAM McKAE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LA W,
Kastman - - - - <sa.
Will practice in the counties ol the
Oconee circuit. ly
RYAN & MiTCI'ELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hawkiiisville, GIL
Will practice in the counties of the Oconee
Circuit, and elsewhere by special contract.
LAWRENCE C. RI Of. JAMES B. MITCHELL
<3, O. iOTOIFS-IDOiS.
ATTORNEY’S AT Lfi W,
HAWKINSYILLE GA.
Will practice in counties of Oconee Circuit
and United States Courts of Georgia.
- ■
CAETES & CARTER,
ATTORNEYS
AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Baxley, Georgia.
Will practice in the Brunswick, Oconee and
Middle and Eastern Circuits.
O. O. S3IYII7H,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY
cYtLfiE, - Georgia .
Refers to Hon. Cl fiord Atidefßoh, Captain
J >hn C. Rutherford and Walter B. Hill, Esq.,
i lofessors of Law, Jiercer University Law
School, Macon, Ga,
WALTER A. WAIT.
ATTORNEY
iSb COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
QAF.fEN, GA.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
claims and the examination of land titles.
Will practice in the Superior Courts ot
Brunswick and Eastern Circuits; also in the
Fe* oral Courts in cases in Bankruptcy, etc.
M. L. MERSHON,
yAttoi*i*ey at Law
—AND
Solicitor in Equity .
Bri nswick - - - Ga
W ill practice in all the Courts cf the Bruns
wick Circuit, and in Telfair m the Oconee Cir
cuit and elsewhere by special contract.
JOSEPHUS GAMP,
AT TORNEY AT LAW,
fc .vainsboro, E.manu:, Cos., Ga.
Wi practice in the Supreme Court o
Geor ia, in the IJ. 8. District Court for Geor
pia, a id in the Superior Courts of the follow
ng c unities : Emanuel, Johnson, Laurens
Mont omery, Tatnall, and Bulloch.
G. J. HOLTON.
Attc ney and Counselior at Lav
BAXLEY, GA.
Pra't tices in the Counties of Appling, Pilfer
Wayn., Coffee, Ware, Glynn, Mclutos,oftht
the P umswick Circuit, and Telfair ot the
Oconee Circuit.
HARRIS USHER. 11. I).
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OBSTETRICS,
Office at J. Bishop & Cos. ’s Drug Store. Kes
ideuce, sth Avenue.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACON, GEORGIA,
RATES, PER DAY, $1.50.
SINGLE MEALS, 50 Cts.
E. C. CORBETT. Proprietor.
good, servants atten
tive. 4tl
WASHISSTOIunr
HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOT ft L
At $2.50 per day.
TREMONT HOUSE.
w
JSJ*No Liquors Sold. 10tf
Ucau make money faster at work for us
throat anything else. Capital not requir
ed; we will stait you. sl2 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free.
Address Turn 3c Cos,, Augusta, Maine, x-y
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLO R.I3DA.
MACON & BRUNSWICK R. RI
General Superintendent's Office, [
Lacan, Ga., Mar. 1, 1378. J
On and after Sunday, the 3rd instant, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUNSWICK.
MIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon. 7:3opm
Arrive Cochran 9:copm
do Eastman 10;51pm
do Jesup 3:55am
do Brunswick 6:45am
Leave Brunwkk per steamer 7:ooaui
Arrive Feruandina 11:00 > m
do Jacksonville 2:45pm
NO. % NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville 11:00pm
Leave Feruandina per steamer 2: J 5 mi
Arrive Brunswick 6;45pm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspm
do Jesup...... 10:30p:i
do Eastman 4:1 lam
do Cochran 5:20 am
Arrive Macon 7:45am
Close connection at Macon for all points
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No. 3-South
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, Sundays
excepted.
Leave Maeou 7:3oam
Arrve tlochran 10:28a m
do Eastman ll :57am
do Jesup 6:slpm
do Jacksonville 9:2oam
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Jacksonville 3:45pm
do Jesup 6:ooam
do Eastman 12:43pm
do Cochran 2:oßpm
Arrive Macon s:lopm
Connects at Macon for points North, East
and West,
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Cochran 10:00pm
Arrive Hawkinsville 10:45pm
Leave Hawkinsville 4:lsam
Arrive Cochran s:ooam
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
2 to and from Macon.
Leave Cochran 10:45am
Arrive Hawkinsville .\ 11:30am
Leave Hawkinsville 1:00pm
Arrive Cochran 1: 45pm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
4 to and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt
W. J. Jarvis, Master Trans.
s£“ £* a week in your own town. $5 Out-
Vv fit free. No Risk. Reader, if you
want a business at which persons of either sex
nan make pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to H. Hallett & Cos., Port
land, Maine. x-y
CORN vs. COTTON!
EGY 1? r JF I,V IV
TAP ROOT
CSDfIRKNLM
Fiona tise Kifvp Nilp,
This Corn posseses fenny advantages ove/onr
common corn. It stands drought much better
taking such deep root in the ground. It
tvili mature irom live to six weeks earlier, and
yield at least one-third more per acre. It re
quites one-third loss work—growth so rapid it
needs but two plowings. It makes meal al
most equal to flour.
See what those who have tried it say:
Cleveland, Tenn. , Oct. 2, 1877.'
Ilemg largely engaged iu planting, I have
tested the merits oi this corn, and consider its
introduction fortunate tor Southern farmers.
I have raised large, full ears of corn in sixty
live days from the day it was planted, and par
ties iu Georg a who tried it, tell me itjwill ma
ture there as early, if not earlier, as
mate suits it best. B. G. \\
Grantville, Ga., Oct.
Mr. B. G.
Si;; L nave planted the Egyptian jHHHj
Corn, and am much pleased with it.HHHB
r- c. .m:,! ■■) it think our farm -is .vfl
li.neii tailn-r ih m our
drought belter, and {.HKHR
work, its growth is so rapid . Yours
B?.. G. W. iSTAUniNGS.
Conyers, Ga., Sept. 1, 1877.
Mr. is. G. Willis, Ladd's Springs, Tenn. :
Dear Sir— l planted a small quantity of
your Egyptian Tap Root Corn hast spring, and
am well pleased with it. Think it a very su
perior article of corn to any I have seen,* aud
would advise farmers generally to plant it by*
all means, from this lact :It stands the
drought admirably, matures five Weeks sooner
than common corn, and takes one-third less
work* My nei o hbors are all well pleased with
it- Yours respectfully,
A. L. Pearce.
Ciiy Flouring Mills,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28, 1877.
Mr. B. G. Willis:
Dear Sir —l planted a small quantity of
3 7 our Egyptian Tap Root Corn, and am pleased
to say it is a very superior article of corn to
any 1 have ever seen, and think it is the corn
to suit our country, from this fact:—lt stands
the drough well, matures much sooner, and
requires rguch less work than our eoomou
corn. I can in all confidence recommend it
to all tanners. Yours respectfully,
W. S. Carroll-
PRICE: One pound, 25 cents; one
peek, $3; half bushel, So; one bushel, SB.
Pound packages sent by mail when the price
is accompanied with 10 cents to pay postage.
Larger quantities sent by Express or Ireight.
as directed.
All orders must be accompanied by the cash.
I guarantee every package sold by me to be
genuine Egyptian Tap Root Corn.
Planted about the same time as other corn—
give room according to strength of land.
Order at once, as the supply is limited and
the demand great.
Address all orders to
ELAM CHRISTIAN,
silt Sparta, Ga.
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
Gener \l Superintendent s Office. )
Atlantic and Guif It ait road, r
Savannah, Fab. 14, 1878. )
ON and after SUNDAY, February 17. 1878,
Passenger Trains an this Road will run
as follows :
ffkJiir express.
Leave Savannah daily at. 4.10 p m
Arrive at Jessup daily at 7.10 p m
Arrive at Tbon.nsville d>-ily at 5.20 a m
Arrive at Baiubridge daily at 8.10 ain
.Arrive Albany daily at . .9.50 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3.30 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at..... .9.25 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at. 11.20 a m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3.45 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at 9.40 p m
Leave Albany daily at 2.30 p m
Leave Baiubridge daily at 3.15 pin
Leave Thonmsviile daily at . ..*.... .7.00 p m
Leave Jesup daily at ............ 5.45 a in
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8.40 a m
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Jacksonvill , and Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Feruandina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.30 a m daily,
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesup with this
train tor Florida.
Passengers trom Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
5.10 p.m., daily except Sunday.
Passehgers trom Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick 6.45 a m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah 8..40 a in.
No change ol cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah arid Jacksonville; also
through sleepers irom Atlanta, Ga., aud Mont
gomery, Ala., to Jacksonville, Fla.
No change of cars between Atlanta and
Jacksorville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apa
lachicola every Sunday afternoon; for Colum
bus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land
ings on St John’s river.
DAY EXPRESS.
(Daily, Sunday excepted.)
Leave Savannah at 9 15 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville. 10.00 p m
Arrive at Tallahassee. 3.30 a m
Leave Jacksonville 6.00 am
Arrive at Savanuah 6.18 p in
No change of cars between Savannah aud
Jacksonville
Passengers for Tallahassee take this train.
Passengers leaving Brunswick 7.00 a m
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays), via B &
A R R arrive in Savannah 6.18 p m, leaving
Savannah 9.15 a m (Tu- sdiys, Thursdays and
Saturdays), arrive in Lmuswick 8.20 p in.
Trains on the B. and A. R. R. leave junc
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 11T4 a. in.. and tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, at 4.40
p .m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays ex ’d at 7.00 a.m.
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ w 9.50 a.m.
Jesup, “ “ 12.15 p.m.
“ Blackshear, “ “ 4.o(>pm
“ Dupont, “ “ 7.25 pm.
Leave Dupont, “ re 5.20a.iu.
“ Blackshear, “ u 9.33 a.m.
“ Jesup, “ “ 1.10 p.m.
“ Mclntosh, “ “ 3.22 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah, “ “ S.OOp.m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 5:30 a.m
Vrrrva at Valdosta, “ 8.20 a.m
“ Quitman, “ “ 10.28 a.m
“ Thomusville, “ 1.10 p.m
“ Albany, “ “ 6.40 p.m
Leave Albany, u “ 5.00 a.m
“ Tliomasville, “ " 11.00 a m
“ Quitmen, “ “ J. 36 p.m
“ Valdosta, “ 3.22 p.m
Arrive at Dupont, “ *• 6Tsp.rn
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportition.
H. S. HAINES,
4tf General Superintendent.
rATE3BJTS
F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All bus
iness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
t< nded to. No charges made unless patent is
secured. Send for circular. 6tf
K
HHHhEI oes?
AND ALL KINDS OF FRUI'iS AND
VEGETABLES.
No. 198 DUANE STREET,
Ooi. Washington St., NEW YORK.
—REFER TO
Irving National Bank. New York.
Gray Bros., Fort Valley, Georgia.
S. H. Bumph, Marshaliviile, Georgia.
7-29*
THE
Weekly Constitution.
Within the course of a month w 3 shall be
gin the publication of a story of Southern life
and character, entitled
THE ROMANCE OF ROCKVILLE
•
from the pen df Mr. J. C. Harris, anther of
“Oncle Remus’ Revival Hymn,” and the most
popular writer n, perhaps, all the South. His
abundant humor aud graphic descriptions are
well known in Georgia The new story will
be his most ambitious effort, and the Constitu
tion confidently promises its patrons a raie
literary treat. The Story will appear in The
Weekly Constitution only, and will run through
sever;'! months. Clubs should be made up or
■single subscriptions sent in without delay by
all who desire this story of Georgia’s favorite
humorist.
The price of the WEEKLY is $2 a year,
postage free. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Xitf ATLANTA, GA.
GUANO, GUAUO!
O
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST;
-o—
460 lbs. MIDDLING COTTOX
for one ton of
MeiTjuian’s Ammonia^
Dissolved Bone,
—O- -
467 lbs. MIDDLING COT OX
for one ton of
PATAPSCO GUAM).
—o—
-434 lb ß/ Middling cotton
for one ton of
GRANGE MIXTURE
O
450 lbs, MIDDLING COTTON
for one ton of
ROWE’S CHEMICALS.
—o—
T 11. ROWE, Agerif,
4 ' l2f Dublin, ga,
ASA HARRELL^
STORE
IS STILL THE
HOUSE!
O F E VBTNI AAI
Bring him your
CHICKENS,
EGGS,
PORK,
BEEF,
MUTTON,
VEGETABLES,
or anything else you have to sell.
A GOOD ASSORMENT OF
General Merchandise
always on hand at the lowest cash
prices.
9-13
MOTICE !!
U. S. INTERNAL. REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXEi
Under the Revised Statutes of the United
.States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3238 and 1239,
every person engaged in any business, avoca
tion or employment, which renders him lhble
to a special tax, is required to procure and
place and keep conspicuously in his establish
ment or place of business a stamp denoting the
payment of said special tax tor the special-tai
year beginning May 1, 1878" Section 3244,
Revised Statutes, designates who are liable to
special tax. A return, as prescribed on Fern)
11, is also required by law of every person lia
ble to special tax as above. Severe pernMs
are prescribed for non-compliance with the
foregoing requirements, or for continuing in
business after Ayrfi3o,lß7B, without payment of
tax. Application should be made to Y\ .W.
BROWN, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, at Macot, Ga. 12-13-i G-l"
SOUTHERN
PIPE AND PUMP
COMPANY’S
WATER PURIFYING,
liOTARY LIFT & SUCTION
CHAIN PUMP.
Patented June Btli, 187 j.
Acknowledged to be Superior to any
other device for Elevatinsr Water.
NO VALVES TO GET OUT OF ORDER-
The Buckets and Chain are made ot Galvan
ized Malleable Iron. Every Bucket
an air cavity, which carries a constant suppe
ot air to the bottom of the well, thereby pun*
tying the water. The packing of the Buckfc
is made of pure Vulcanized Rubber, does no
wear out itself or wear the tubing,
RETAIL PRICE LIST :
For Ten Feet or less S
For each additional Foot
FOR SALE BY
W. W. ASHBUEK,
11-23 E A STM AN, GA
DFQT business you can engage in. s•'* ta
of either sex. right in their own locality-
Particulars and sample worth fo free,
prove your spare time at this business,
dress Stinson ACo , Poi tlfind, Miiine. * )