Newspaper Page Text
DOWN t ^ ^ WT" * I |— A | & I * I i ^ ’ ^ -rfl . ^ ■ - y W ^ I W ■ M---i I 1^ ' .t .....N w b | I I
AT COST .1 I V fa .
55 *3
After the 10th instant for a short time we will sell
GENT’S CLOTHING,
LADIES’ WOOL DRESS GOODS,
A NICE LOT OF BLANKETS.
All ; it first Now York Cost ! A lot of Shoes and Hats oil our Cost
Counter.
J. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
Ft) RS UT11 1 ) A.1 uimary (i, 1890.
idONROE Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MOP. it I NO. FEB. 4, 1890.
$1.50 A YEAR!
.A gi§ fg fh
, /wUrf*3p"'
v dpi
. R!&l
A SMALL BOY
Can ask questions that will make a
wise man feel foolish. But
Here’s a Question
That the wayfaring man, though a
fool, need not err in answering.
WHO BEATS ALL
In making Bargains in high grade
goods at low grade prices?
Here’S A NSWER N
Which is worthy of a wise man, one
who luis been there and knows !
Sanders Beats All
COMPETITION
In Bargain making, price making
and accommodation to customers.
TKV
SANDERS.
KOKSYTH, GA.
Money .Loaned on Farms
At ROW ES P RATES and ootained
without delay. Apply to
Berner a Hldodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.
WACHTEL’S
-----GRAND-
Clearing Sale
In order U> make room for our New
Spring Stock we offer until
further notice the en¬
tire line of
Winter Clothing J
Underwear
-AND-
OVERCOATS
--AT STRICTLY
M 11 Hi YV VOL?!/ I UAiY rnQT VjVJO 1
FOR CASH
THIS IS NO CATCH!
We Mean Business!
Call and judge for yourself at
WACHTEL’S
515 Cherry Street.
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890.
At New York Cost
For J FEW DAYS Lour!
If you really want
Bargains, we invite
you to call on us at
once. We have a
splendid stock to se¬
lect from, everything
perfectly NEW and
stylish. We simply
need the room for
our large stock of
Spring Goods, which
will shortly begin to
come in, and we in¬
tend to let what we
now have on hand go.
Remember this of¬
fer is for only a few
days longer.
Yours truly,'
J. B. SHARP & SON.
Jan. 28th, 1890.
PERSUNAL.
Mr. B. P. Brooks spent Saturday
in Griffin.
A good mule foAsjne. Call at
W. K. SanAers, Blue Store.
Mr. J. M. Harrison left for Athens
yesterday morning.
Wagons, Buggies, and road carts for
sale by S. DyBMITH.
Mr. Jas. Sharp, ot Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city.
One Carriage and Bu Wv for sale at
a bargain. It. J*T. Napier.
Col. R. L. Berner spoilt Saturday
in Griffin on legal business.
Miss Mol Ho Edwards is visiting
friends in the city this week.
Mr. Ij. F. Taylor worshipped at
Holly Grove church Sunday.
Mr. W. I). Gibson spent Thursday
and Friday in North Georgia.
Dr. B. F. Kudisill returned last
week from his groves in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 1’. Hill spent
Sunday with friends in Cabaniss.
Mrs. J. F. Childs is visiting
friends at Social Circle and Madison.
Don’t buy PliinaWe Plows and
Hame strings until BkaJilktt m?u see
& Bed.
Mrs. A. A. Turner and Master
Hubbard went to Barnesville Satur
day.
D. D. aYVIS,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler
at A. A. Turner’s /t\>re.
Editor Branham; ' U of the : Bruns
wick limes, spent . unda\ . in the
city.
The Co-onerative Manufacturing
Company as* will sell ' vou kainit ^
etieap anv body
0,1 *' ani „ Brandy , retuiued .
‘
home Thursday evening from Cave
Springs.
Buvvour from* acid nhosnhate for com
posting The Co-operative Man
ufactoring Company .,'*!•
Mr. \i \\ IL Ashworth is attending ••
.
the Carriage Makers association at
Atlanta this week.
«•!«*,!, r ill .r ! I, ^ ‘ ’Si.', ifvmi
want a \.agou, i bufegj, , or^road ‘j cait.
A nice une of new seasonable v, ...KL
goods just received at Mrs. C. Wil
tier’s Call and see <Uea them
sa.e. |».r, < o all Jer*y and make and selection. for
H- Zki-lnkk, Gbggans, Ga.
Mr, Cyrus H. Sharp will appreciate
any information concerning hia.lit
tie terrier dog. Jack. Missing since
Saturday.
Miss Liilie Moyer was called to
Roswell last week on account of
sickness of relatives.
Get your cotton seed meal from The
Co-operative Manufacturing Com¬
pany’s oil mill, and thereby save
freight and commissions.
There will bo preaching service
at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. next Sunday
at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Jessie Kudisill, of Anniston
Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. It. Banks, in the city.
You can get a bargain in hats,
shoes, dry goods, nouhns etc., at
C. M. G. B Loop worth <fc Co.
Miss Myrtle Calcfwelr was called
to her home at Si loam yesterday on
account of the illness otf f her mother.
Two good second hyuul Sewing
machines for sale. IteaABargains. X
Mrs. >C W i ij d e k .
Capt. T. M. Brantley is spending
a day or two at home this week,
lie informs ns that the report that
he is going to give up the insurance
business is unfounded.
You can buy your ammoniated gu¬
ano, acid phosphate, cotton seed meal,
and kainit, from us cheap, with or
without the money.
The Co-operative M’f’g. Co.
Col. C. A. Niles spent Sunday and
yesterday in the city on his way to
take editorial charge of the Colum¬
bus Bnquiver-Sun. Col. Nilv.es is
one of the finest newspaper men in
Georgia.
If you have a watch that others
have tailed to make run and keep
time, take it to 1).’ 1). Davis and have
it made like a new watch, at A. A.
Turner’s store, west corner public
square.
As manufacturers, we are In a po¬
sition to save you money 7 , if you will
call on us before buying your fur
tilizers, and get our terms and pri¬
ces.
The Co-operative M’f’g. Co,
Mr. M. G. Turner, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Tur¬
Kittie ner accompanied by his sisters, Mrs.
Ella, Fryer, Misses Emma and
attended the funeral yesterday
ot their niece, Mrs. Dora Jenkins,
in Barnesville.
Money to loan on Real P7state from
one to five years.
W. W. Anderson.
January 6th 1S90.
We are preparing to make a first
class guano, which we will guarantee
in quality, and sell cheaper than any
body else can.
The Co-operative M’j’g. Co.
Third Cnr-lond of Lillies.
Messrs. Proctor & Pharr now have
in their sale stables in this city the
third lot of fine mules for this season.
They are splendid apd w r ell trimmed
mules ; just such as are needed by our
farmers. Where is the profit to a far
mer in working a slow, broken down,
make-shift of a mule ? Is there anv
profit in working a mule that cannot
and will not do more than two thirds
work ? Is it not better to buy young
mules, that are active, strong and
able to do a full day's work? Every
farmer who handles mules will admit
this. Then tfall on Messrs. Proctor
*fc Pharr, in this city A who have on
hand and are ready to\sell,at reason¬
able figure*, such mules as are suited
to the far ip.
, c-hildriT" *1 7 uuderwear ,
forUdiesand muies auu cnimr^n
/ a iegek.
~ J ~
T - ,c^ / Kaadnv. J
-
\ e P? s * or > R©v. J- C. Davidson,
->i cd P l,5 P Jt at the Methodist
Hisseimon"^ , ,
UyJ >ern J°. n ' at ea ? n e ^, iee ’ a:? Ior "
cible ana impressive. Hie sermon at
the morning service was replete with
edifying thought, while the sermon
at night was such as to strongly
P reS;? evel T’ ligous hearer.
Dr. n Branham R . -7. his congregation
gave
at the Baptist church splendid ser
moi i S filled with thoughts which, if
rightly digested, will result in much
good to them.
We learn. that owing to physical
debility. Dr. Branham has tendered
hia Tes ignation as pastor of that
f hur ch * and * hat *»? contemplates
leaving . Forsyth. This _ regret, for
we
the lo^s of the Dootoj from our so
eial circles and from the field in
Lt f
munitv. Hi* place will be hard to
fin. A* an educator, as a preacher,
highly prized l y our people,
entire people T^tUng will do wUh
him our so with
regret.
('•lion Mtntemeut.
Wo quote the market at 10%
- -
For Hnle.
60 gallons strained honey at 75 cts.
per gallon. II. J. Stum pi i.
----
PoKlx for Sale.
A fine lot of split post oak posts for
sale cheap. Apply to
J. H. Stewart.
GIVKIV AW1V.
100 pieces of choice, hand guikied
crokery ; one piece with each pound
of “G. B.”, parched coffee at 25cts
per pound. C. K. Sharp.
-♦o*-—
On Time.
We will sell you on time for a
money note or cotton note all your
guano, acid, cotton seed meal and
kainit.
The Co-operative M’f’g. Co.
Wcatlier Statement for January.
1890 1889
Rainfall..................2.87 inch | 8.86 inch
Number of days on
which rain fell 8 8
Highest Tempera’re 80 c 78°
Lowest Tcnvpera’ure 30° 26°
Mean Temperature.. 55.88 49.21
Thomas G. Scott.
Wart; Vani' Teeth !
I will be pleased to wait on all who
need anything in my line of business,
and guarantee my work to be first
class, and scientifically 7 executed in
every methods respect. in tilling Latest improved
and plate work.
Diseased gums and mouth treated.
Charges reasonable.
W. J. Thurmond, D. D. S.
New Firm.
The firm of W. T- Lawson & Co., of
this city has been dissolved, and out
of the dissolution lias grown the new
firm of Lawson & Zellner, composed
of Messrs. W. T. Lawson and C. J.
Zellner, both of whom are live, ener¬
getic, business men, and well known
to the people of Monroe. They will
continue tiiegrocery and produce bus¬
iness at the old stand of Lawson &
Co., and will keep constantly on hand
a complete stock.
Nome Still la Arrears.
The winter is drawing to a close, and
our goodly subscription list shows that a
number of our subscribers are
still in arrears. And believing that
many good subscribers over-look
their subscription in settling up the
demands against them each year, Ave
write this squib to remind those sub¬
scribers, who have not settled with
us this winter, of the fact.
Our experience in the newspaper
business teaches us that it is best for
both the subscriber and the editor
for subscriptions to be settled once a
year. Hence w 7 e hope that all our
subscribers who are in arrears will
call and settle with us before the win¬
ter, which is the money season,
closes. The printer, like all other
classes of men, always needs all the
money due him.
i The Gnnno Drmnud.
i I here seems to be considerable de
| mand among the farmers this season
for commercial fertilizers. Almost
every day witnesses more or less of
them being carried out to the farms,
Whether or not this is an evidence
that our farmers are setting out with
a ?} ew make a strenuous effort for
} a big cotton crop we know not. It is ;
. certainly an evidence of their faith j
111 gua " os as an aid to their farmin S
operations.
But the question so often hitherto i
asked, recurs, does it pay, or will it !
pay? A correct answer” to this query
depends u P on th f. njtumer in which
the guano is applied. Our judgment
in this matter, based upon theoretical
: knowledge, coupled intelfigent with ob-erva
tion, is that an use of
these manures is productive of good
results, while a loose, careless, unin
telligeut application of them is un-;
profitable.
Heuce the importance of farmers
apply knowing how, when and where to
these manures. Those not
knowing these facts, should seek in
formation of the better informed be
fore applying them.
j
Buckler/s Arnica Salve. !
-
The Best Salve in the world for .
cuts bruise* lores. sore* ulcers salt
« Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. Tt is guaranted
to give perfect satiation, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
i Sold by all druggists.
Thf Amended Pension Act.
During the late session of the Gen
eral Assembly, the Act pensioning
disabled soldiers was again amended.
And as we have received a number
of inquiries amendment, relative to the provisions
of this we give below
an extract covering the points in¬
quired after. The act as amended
reads thus:
,,That the Act, approved October
the 24th 18S7, entitled an Act to carry
into effect the last clause of Article 7,
Section 1. paragraph 1, of the Consti¬
tution of 1S77. as amended by a vote
of the people, October, 1S86, be, and
the same is hereby amended by strik¬
ing therefrom the first section of said
Act, and inserting in lieu thereof the
following, to-wit: ‘That any person
who enlisted in the military service
of the Confederate States, or of this
state during the civil war between
the states of the United States, who
was a bona tide citizen of this state
on the 26th of October, 1896, and who
continues to be a bona tide citizen of
this state; or, any Georgian who en¬
listed from Georgia, or served in a
Georgia command, who was living
without the state in 1886, but who,
for twelve months prior to making
his application has been a bona fide
citizen of this state, who lost a limb
or limbs while engaged in said mili¬
tary service, occasioned by reason of
such military service, or who may
have then received wounds or inju¬
ries which afterwards caused the loss
of a limb or limbs, or who may have
been permanently injured while in
said service, and who mav be a bona
fide citizen of this state at the time
of making application for the benefit
herein provided for, shall be entitled
to receive once a year after the pas¬
sage of this Act, the following allow¬
ances or pay.’ ”
Following is an enumeration of
the amounts allowed in proportion
to the disability, which are the same
as those specified in the first amend¬
ment to the original bill. From this
it will be seen that, from the stand¬
point of disability, the door to the
pension crib is thrown open no wfider
to the cripled soldier than it was
before. It simply opens the door to
those disabled Georgians who were
not citizens of the state in 1S86, but
who have returned to and been citi¬
zens of the state for twelve months.
What Say the People About Schools?
As the time for the next session of
Superior court approaches, the ques¬
tion of public schools for the county
is being discussed to some extent
among our citizens.
The law provides that when two
grand juries of a county so recom¬
mend, the legislature may provide
tor levying a taxation for public
schools in that county, said tax to be
supplemental to the money furnished
by the state for that purpose. The
object and ultimate intent of this
legal provision is doubtless to pro¬
vide the people with better public
schools and for r. longer period. For
the benefit of the children and for the
good of the country, both these ends
are to be much desired, if we are to
have public schools at all. Our ob
servafion is that four months s chool
ing for achild biennially or less often,
is worth very little more than no
schooling.
One grand jury has recommended
public schools for this county in ac¬
cord with the provisions above refer¬
red to, and as another grand jury is
soon to meet before whom the ques¬
tion will perhaps be brought, it be¬
hooves the people of the county to
consider the subject, and to examine
themselves to ascertain whether or
not they are prepared and willing to
enter into such a system of schools as
are contemplated by this movement.
If the people of the county are will¬
ing to furnish their children with
good schools eight, nine or ten
months in the year, let them so in¬
form their grand jurors, who are to
pass upon the question, that they
may act in accord with an intelligent
expression of opinion. It is a ques¬
tion of importance, and one that con¬
cerns each and every citizen.
All intelligent parents in the coun¬
ty are aware of the demands their
children have upon them in this
direction, and how to meet these de¬
mands is of prime concern. We
throw out these suggestions upon this
local question, in order that the peo¬
ple may take action upon it in the
light of intelligent progress, and ren¬
der a verdict such as they will not
regret in the years to come.
Street Improvement
We are glad to see evidence of the
fact that Mayor Sanders has his offi¬
cial eyes turned towards street im¬
provement. Some work has already
been done in this direction, which
gives promise that much more will
be done during the year towards im¬
proving our streets. And right here
we would remark that much needs to
be done to ma.cft our streets what
they ought show to be. Ihe streets them
seIves that very little engineer
lng skill has hitherto been displayed
in keeping them up. And we remark
this, not by way of reflection upon
any one, but simply to bring out the
fact that when work is done on the
streets it should be done with a view
to making it a permanent good, and
not so done as to have to be repeated
every few months. So long as the
streets of a city are left so as to dram
themselves longitudinally and not
laterally, just so long will a repeti
tion of the same work be demanded.
This need not be the case in Forsyth,
as the surface conformation is such as
to admit of most perfect drainage,
To conform our streets to the rules of
engineering would, at first, require
an increase in street expenditures,
but it would ultimately prove to be
economy to do so. Well worked and
well cared for streets not only add
much to the appearance and attract
^eness of a city, but they are toa
great extentAbe data by which tran
sients and home seekers judge the
citizens thereof. They constitute a
pretty strong index to the public
spirit and enterprise that exists
among its people.
Fortheseand other good reasons
the streets of our town should receive
all the attention that the anpropria
tions will allow.
-»•-
rWemw.a*.
-
We desire to say to our citizens.
1 J t f J 1 ** s - L j LU L K uttn bCUin &
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Di. ru. lying Kind’s s New Aew Lite ! ife Dills, Pills
Bucklen s Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters.and have never handled rem
edies that sell weil that , . have
as or
sriven such universal satisfaction,
W. do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand rea
dy to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow
their n*' These remedies have
won their great popularity Druggists purely on
their merits. Sold by all
Central Ware-House.
L will handle during the season the following brands of
FERTILIZERS.
They have been sold in the county for years, and need no recommendation
from me :
POTAPSCO GUANO,
CUPS A PEA KE GUANO,
KEN NFS AW GUANO,
The Georgia Chemical Work’s Acid has nover been equaled or excelled.
Come to see me before purchasing.
S. D. SMITH.
Errors lu Tax Return*.
We have before referred to the fact
that many errors get into the tax di¬
gest of our county each year, and
these errors seem to be increasing in¬
stead of diminishing, as they should.
The accumulation of these errors
comes from old errors being added to
new ones. The general drift is to
charge these errors to the tax offi¬
cials, but were the facts thoroughly
understood, this would not be the
case.
And by way of exonerating the tax
gatherers on this point, we state that
if each tax payer in the county will
observe the law hearing upon the tax
receiver and themselves, these errors
will be expunged from the digest at
once. that It is hardly presumable, how¬
ever this will be done, as there
is always to be found among the peo¬
ple, tax defaulters.
Here, allow us to remark, that the
justices of each malitia district have,
under the law, a part to perform in
the tax drama, which part is seldom
performed for the plain and good rea¬
son that no compensation is alllowed
them for the labor and time requisite
to the performing of this part.
The Justices, like other men, are
neither inclined nor willing to do ex¬
tra work for the public for nothing,
And were the Justices of the Peace
to observe strictly the law in this
matter, it then would not obviate in
many instances the errors alluded
to. Besides, if we shall require these
officers to furnish the tax receiver
with a list of the tax payers in their
respective districts, why not turn the
whole business into the Justices
hands, and have them to list the prop¬
erty, as well as the names, of the tax
payers, and then pay them the com¬
mission for their work. This would be
the better remedy for keeping out of
the tax digestjthe errors that are an¬
nually growing therein, and about
which much complaint is made by
tax payers. Let the next grand jury
sift this matter closely, and evolve a
remedy.
---—
Was It Incendiarism?
The burning of Col. W. O. Wad
ley’s barn, Friday nignt, of which
our Bolingbroke correspondent gives
a short account, must have been the
work of an incendiary. YNt, when
we consider the facts in the case, we
are constrained to ask, is there a
human being in this civilized section,
so brutal and heartless, as to volun¬
tarily commit so dastardly a deed.
Can there he one so fiendish as to de¬
liberately burn to death dumb ani¬
mals to gratify malice?
If there be incendiaries among’ us,
who have descended to such a depth
of depravity and heartlessness, is it
not high time that the people should
thoroughly arouse themselves to
every possible effort to ferret them
out, and visit upon them through the
law its fullest and severest penalty?
If such base criminals are to go un
whipt of justice, then where is the
safety of the people and their prop¬
erty? Every possible and most re¬
mote clew to such crimes should be
followed up with the closest scrutiny.
If the burning of that barn and the
live stock was the work of an incen¬
diary, it is enough to startle every
citizen, black or white, who has any
respect whatever for law and order.
To burn a house filled with inanimate
matter is base enough, but to burn
well nigh a huudred dumb brutes
with the house is far more base. Mr.
Wadley should have, not only the
sympathy of the people, but all the
possible aid of every citizen in run¬
ning down a human brute so fiendish.
If there is any being that deserves
complete ostracism, it is the incen¬
diary.
Who Constitute)* the Company?
We are in receipt of inquiries from the
several northen cities relative to
tanning company of Forsyth. In or
jgp answer these inquiries intelli
geutly, we must first know who are
the gentlemen that compose the corn
pany. We take it for granted that
those making these inquiries would
be glad to know that there was in op
eration a good tannery in the city,
aD( j so would we.
These inquiries strongly intimate
that a tannery in Forsyth properly
managed would prove to be a good
investment and a valuable aquisitiou
to the town and county, and we coin
c ide with them in that opinion.
A tannery has paid elsewhere,’ in Forsyth; tan
neries are paying ~not° and
therefore is it safe to conclude
that such an enterprise will pay here
now when facilities for its success
are as ^ 0 od here as at anv other
nf) P iiff '
y e enterprising men of our town
and countv, who will make the initia
tive towards establishing a tannery
Forsyth, ‘j ’ that we may answer
the ; nf ^ ri definitely*>
-
What About It Now?
A year ago the question of improv
ing our court house was beiug dis
cussed by our citizens. The same
need for* improvement that existed
then, exists now. And hence we ask,
what about it?
That a larger court room is needed
for the comfort.of those who are re
quired to attend upon our Superior
Courts is a truth that is generally
admitted. Indeed during a part of
the time at every season of the court
there is not in the court hall
seat and landing room for those
wfao wigh to be preHe nt to witness the
proceedings. And as to comfort
therein at such times, It is simply
not to be found. But while some of
our citizens advocate a new court
house, and some favor improving the
small, uncomfortable room
A small appropriation of money
rightly expended would give the
* VfJZZ “1
the appropriation will be made is a
question that interests the citizens.
Ot
OUR OWN GUANO,
OLYNIPIC GUANO,
GA. ClIEM’L WORKS ACID.
Cleave to Your Native State.
Mr. John Peters, one of our Mon¬
roe county farmers who raises his
“hog and hominy” at home, and
who has recently visited sections of
Kansas, and returned, says he likes
old Monroe better than he does Kan¬
sas. The reasons he assigns we need
not give.
Mr. Peters spent some weeks in »
Kansas and saw nothing there so at¬
tractive as to draw him away from
Georgia.
This is the verdict of not only tran¬
sient visitors to the West, but of
many who have many years home
experience in that trans-Mississippi
country.
Now the fact that we would draw
from this, and which we would im¬
press upon the minds of our own
county citizens, is,, go where they
may in search of the good place, they
will find none that surpasses Mon¬
roe county when'all things are con¬
sidered.
And the further idea that we would
encourage cleaving among our people, is, that
of to these, their native
hills. ’There is no section of country
to be found in this broad land where
there is a more promising and hope¬
ful prospect for those aspiring to
comfortable, homes happy and contented
than right here in our county.
There is no field from which our
young people can look to a more
hopeful future than from here. The
judgment experience of men of observation and
who have seen the West
and tried the West, verify the asser¬
tion. The enticements and induce¬
ments that may be thrown out from
other sections are far over-balanced
by the advantages and comforts of
this.
Besides we would specially encour¬
age the idea of our citizens remain¬
ing in our own county, because of the
fact that much of our barren and now
waste lands have grown out of sparc
ity of population, and because of the
further fact, that if our citizens would
become permanent fixtures for life,
these waste lands would be brought
fertile under requisition, and would be made
and profitable. Indeed one
way to make Monroe county a grand¬
er and more enticing eden is to
densely populate it with our own peo¬
ple, witli our children and our chil¬
dren’s children. Hence we say cleave
to your native hills.
---
DistruciAve liire.
We had quite a conflagration Fri¬
day night in the burning of Col. W.
O. Wadley’s barn, which was a largo
building. The barn, including the
contents, which were lost, constitut¬
ed quite a disastrous fire.
There were stabled in the building
three young mules, one horse, 58
head of cattle and 25 sheep, all of
which perished.
There was also a large quantity of
hay, fodder, cotton seed, peas, etc.,
burned.
Col. Wadley was absent, having a
few days ago, returned to Rogers.
No account can be given as to how
the fire originated, and public opin¬
ion calls it the work of an incendiary.
At this early writing, no clew has
been found to the malicious perper
trators.
We will write you the news of our
village next time as it appears that
no one else will do so. H. E. C. call¬
ed in vain for B. E. T. to return, and
since then he, she or it has been as
silent, if not as dead, as that Hector
that was chained to the chariot of
Archilies and dragged around the
walls of Troy. Nemo.
557 be limited. lias §z SPECIAL
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