Newspaper Page Text
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FORSYTE, GA.
Official Organ of Monroe Connty.
BY MrGINTY A CABANISa
Nearly all of the electrical inven
lions, excepting the lightning rod and
the telegraph, have come in use since
the Centennial Exposition.
Body-snatchers have a short shrift
in China. The robbery of graves is
flie only crime under Chinese law,
says the North China Herald, for
which the thief may be justly killed
on the spot by anyone finding him out.
There ft re over 10,000 bachelors it
Manitoba, and they send word through
their government that if that number
of Kngland’s “superfluous” women
will emigrate to Manitoba the proceed¬
ing may bo mutually advantageous to
'hem and the aforesaid bachelors.
The most honorable business of
“housewifery takes equal and recog¬
nized rank with that of “husbandry”
in Colorado now. When the wife of
ex-Governor Routt stepped up in the
front rank to register as a voter at
Denver under the now equal suffrage
law recently, anil was asked her occu¬
pation, she replied, “Housewife.”
And hundreds of women who had felt
some embarrassment on this point
took the cue.
Miss Bulley, an English woman,
writing in the “Fortnightly,” sug
gests that the wives and daughters of
wealthy manufacturers and storekeep¬
ers may do a great work for women
employed by their husbands if they
will see that the ventilation and other
sanitary arrangements of tko stores
and factoiies are good, the drinking
water pure, and a comfortable place
provided wkero they may cat their
dinners and lunches.
Constant and unceasing care is
needed on the part of the police and
of tho insurance companies to prevent
life and fire risks from developing too
extensively into incentives to crime,
notes tho New York Tribune. In
England steps are now being taken to
put a stop to tho insurance of small
children, owing to the alarming in
croaso in the mortality of infant life
there, aud in this country several
casos have been brought to light lately
whero grown-up persons have been
poisoned for the sake of their insur¬
ance money.
Tho undeniable insecurity and de¬
crepitude of many of the large build¬
ings of Chicago is a subject which is
beginning to agitato and alarm build¬
ers and business men, declares the
New York Sun. Tho Postoftice and
Custom House has been settling upon
its soft clay foundation for years, and
is now generally spoken of as “the
ruin. ” This is not alone because tho
city wants a new bundling, but be¬
cause the structure is absolutely un¬
safe. Its floors aro uneven, its walls
are crumbling, and tho drainage }upes
aro so broken and disconnected as to
fill the building freqii£iit f xy'Witli nox¬
ious gases. >
J I k l5 , S British warship Goldfinch re¬
cently returned to Sidney, New South
Wales, from a five mouths’ cruise
among tho Solomou Islands, She
brought back reports which show,
avers the San Fraucisco Curonicle,
that the work of missionaries among
the South Sea islands has been prac¬
tically without result, Cannibalism
goes on as it did before the white man
appeared, only now the natives re¬
move the skulls from their huts and
hide them when a warship is sighted.
A missionary who has spent seventeen
years in the Solomon group has de¬
cided to abandon the field, as the na¬
tives are beyond his influence, Thu
group presents a striking contrast to
other islands, where missionary work,
though slow and vexatious, accom¬
plishes valuable results in a few years.
“A venerable man,” says the Chi¬
cago Inter-Ocean, “who deserves* well
of his couutry aud is honored the
world over for his achievements, has
been quietly walking these streets for
three months, almost without recog¬
nition. His name is Theodore K.
Timby, aud your memory is so short
that the name will not enlighten you
as to its claims to a paragraph iu this
letter. As long ago as 1846 Mr. Tim¬
by exhibited to army officers his plans
for the revolving tower which is now
in use in the navies of nearly all na¬
tions. Iu 186*2 he patented this de¬
sign, and iu that year contracted with
the builders of the Monitor for the
use of the revolving tower upou that
vessel for a consideration of $5000.
He also invented—think w hat it means
to all who go to war and whom armies
and navies protect—the system of
firing guns by electricity, and the
American pattern of the turbine water
wheel. Mr. Timby is seventy-two
years old, but is as vigorous as Glad¬
stone was at that age, and his mind is
as fertile in invention as ever, Last
week General Miles and some members
of hit stxff honored thsmselves by
uiUbf ap015 *hi» eld ass." .
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA-, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894.--EIGHT PAGES.
Vetekaxs’ keinFox
ALMIGHTY HOST GATHERED AT
BIRMINGHAM.
Fourth Annual Reunion of the Con¬
federate Veterans.
--
The fourth annual reunion of con
federate veterans was formally opened
at Birmingham, Wednesday morning,
by General Fred 8. Ferguson, of the
1 irst Alabama brigade in Winnie
DftV1 * at 9 o’clock. ** There
were fully 10,000 persons in the
building and many could not gain ac¬
cess to the immense hall.
The stage was thronged with gener¬
als and colonels, most of whom wore
gray uniforms. The opening prayer
was made by Dr, J. W illiam Jones,
vice-chaplain general. Tift audience
stood, and at the conclusion of the
eloquent invocation, the old soldiers
responded with cheers and amens.
Major-General Ferguson, of Ala¬
bama, called the convention to order
and introduced Governor JoDes, who
made a brief but eloquent welcoming
address in behalf of the state and was
followed b, Hon. Dav.d J. Fox,mayor,
on behalf of Birmingham.
GORDON AND PANDEMONIUM.
Then came Gordon and pandemoni
um. Before Ferguson’s introduction,
there were wild yells of “Gordon!”
“Dixie!” and simultaneously, as the
Georgia soldier-senator faced the vast
throng, handkerchiefs and hats waved
in the air, the band played “Dixie”
and it was many minutes before the
yelling ceased. As it did, the dele¬
gates from the Lee camp, of Virginia,
marched in, headed by a drum corps
of hoys and enthusiastic cheering
broke out afresh. At the conclusion
of Genera] Gordon's address he ,v„s
loudly cheered. The band played
“The Bonnie Blue Flag,” and the vet¬
erans went wild with enthusiasm. On
behalf of the Texans, General Watts
presented Gordon with a beautiful
gavel, which was accepted in an appro¬
priate reply. The business of the
convention was then begun, and the
enrollment of delegates taken up.
There were over 500 camps repre¬
sented at roll call. A subscription to¬
ward the Chicago confederate rnonu
ment was then taken up and $1,500
was handed in in a very few minutes.
Routine business then followed.
The local military gave an exkibi
tion battalion drill in the afternoon,
witnessed by thousands.
At night a tableau of the states, in
which the prettiest young married wo¬
men from each southern state partici¬
pated was represented at the wigwam.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
The following resolution was unani¬
mously adopted at Wednesday’s ses¬
sion. “Resolved, That the thanks of
the confederate veterans are hereby
tendered to the congress of the United
States for establishing the Chicka
mauga and Chattanooga national mili¬
tary park, where the history of the
heroic fighting on both sides is being
impartially preserved, and that the
governors and legislatures of the south¬
ern states, and especically our sena¬
tors and representatives in congress,
are requested to actively co-operate
with the secretary of war aud the na¬
tional commission, acting under him,
in furthering the work of establishing
the national park.”
FOR A SOUTHERN HISTORY.
The report of the historic commit
tee, of which General Stephen D. Lee,
of Mississippi, is chairman, was read,
The report says that while the south
1ms had much to do with making the
history of the nation, it has done little
toward writing it. The histories that
have been written by northern histori
ans have naturally been biased. It is
fo^^corrpct^southern'KRk' hi !,. 0 ,' “^T U ?, 0
w G-v,-, V- 1 " 1C ^uthern •; states
mi ml I the iho Eurtliorities of the schools be
-.rged to adopt the book lo! use in the
80 ’
The Second Day.
When the veterans’ conventiou
opened Thursday morning the secre
tary read in thundering tones a list of
prominent officers, requested to come
up on the platform.
The report of the Jefferson Davis
monument committee, made by Gene
ral Cabell, showed that over twelve
thousand dollars are in the hands of
t\\Q treasurer, The fund is for the
purpose of erecting a hundred thous¬
and dollar monument and an assess¬
ment of twenty-five cents a year was
called for from every veteran until the
fund is raised.
General Miller, deputy commander
for Alabama of the Grand Army of the
Republic, presented General Gordon
with a handsome cane cut from Bar¬
low's Hill, on Gettysburg battlefield.
Iu an eloquent tribute he told how
Gordon saved the life of his general,
Francis Barlow, on that battlefield.
The presentation occasioned another
wild outburst of cheering.
FIGHT ON THE CONSTITUTION.
A warm light arose over the adop¬
tion of the report ou constitution and
by-laws, made by General Underwood.
The convention divided into factions,
one favoring adoption, the other favor¬
ing postponement. The report was
adopted. It provides for a revenue of
about four thousand dollars a year.
The report of the c mmittee on pen¬
sion for Mrs. Jefferson Davis,reported
that the legislatures of Georgia, Ala¬
bama, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Texas, had been asked
to appropriate $500 each for such a
pension, but that not one had done so.
One reason was, that she was not a
resident of these states, and had be¬
come a resident of New York.
ATLANTA’S INVITATION ENDORSED.
A bof discussion arose over a resolu¬
tion endorsing Atlanta’s invitation to
the Grand Army of the Republic. Dr.
J. William Jones spoke against it.
said that the Grand Army of the
public was composed largely of men
“invisible in war aud invincible
peaee. ” He protested in furious tones.
F. H. Busbee, of North Carolina,
eloquently sustained the resolution.
He said that Atlanta was a great,
growing and patriotic American city.
Her hospitable invitation should
re-echoed by every southern
and every brave southern man.
E. J. Gordon, of Alabama, a
of General John B. Gordon, spoke
refutation of Dr. Jones’ charge.
G A B. men v-tre th« widitrs
lought. fie said that the organization
vis mftf’c up of brave men and he
urged the endorsement of the Atlanta
invitation. Several others spoke. The
report was adopted by an overwhelm¬
ing majority.
GENEhAL GORDON' RE-ELECTED.
The election of officers resulted in
the nnanimous election of General
John B. Gordon as commander-in
chief. General W. H. Jackson second
general in command; department
commander of the army of Northern
A irgiuia, Fitzliuph Lee; department
commander of the army of Tennessee,
General S. D. Lee; department com
mandcr of trans-Mississippi depart¬
ment, General W. L. Cabell; chief
clerk, Miss Amanda Childress.
TO HOUSTON NEXT YEAR.
The matter of the next meeting place
was taken np. The invitation of Hous¬
ton, Texas, was presented in several
speeches. Atlanta’s invitation, ac
companied by the mayor and council’s
greeting, the Press Club’s invitation,
that of Fulton County Confeder¬
ate Veterans’ Association and the Sons
of Confederate Veterans of Fulton
county was presented. Mayor Ellison
Tut": .
ing in the choice of Houston, Tex.,
which was made unanimous. This
closed the work of the greatest gather¬
ing of confederate veterans ever held,
THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.
Thursday afternoon the ceremonies
attendant upon the laying of the cor¬
ner-stone of the confederate monu¬
ment in Capitol park, occurred. The
following program was carried out:
fon, . ?“ comutandet-ln-chief, ,ho oarI y «»» the
reviewed
<*’'’» ' ,etersns ; ^.e escort ot
honor - maJe 1 n P oI armed anJ
formed militiamen and cadets, headed
the procession. The veterans formed
into two great corps, the
first under command of Lieutenant
General Cabell, and the second under
that of Lieutenant General S. I). Lee.
The Bous of Veterans of Alabama
brought up the rear of the great line.
At the park General Gordon made a
few remarks on the laying of the cor¬
ner stone, and General Stephen D.
Lee, of Mississippi, delivered the ora
turn ,. of c the ,, day. . T In the <, there
evenmg
« reception at the Southern Club
to the fair representatives from the
several , Btates , -
When Baby was sick, we gave her Uastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WHAT IS GOING ON AT UNCLE
SAM’S HEADQUARTERS.
Comment Concerning Transactions in
the Various Departments.
The senate has confirmed the nomi
uation of A. M. Avery, to be receiver
pu ie monevs at Huntsville, Ala.
Consideration of the Bland bill, pro
'iding for re-enacting the free coinage
law of 1837, has been postponed till
the 3d of May.
The house elections committee was
in session sevqpil hours Tuesday hear
ing arguments in the Goode-E-ppe*
contested election, esse from the
fourth distiictroi "Virginia.
The comptroller of the currency has
‘l^lareii » first dividend of SO per
cent, in favor of creditors of the First
National bank of Cedartown, Georgia,
on claims proved amounting to $16,099.
Official figures received at the treas
my show that of the gold shipped
abroad Saturday the treasury lost $3,-
260,000, thus ‘reducing its gold to
8100,500,000, or $500,000 above the re
serve notch.
The motion of Senator Harris for
the senate to meet hereafter at 11 and
devote at least one more hour to work
on the tariff bill, making the°senate from five to
six each day, passed Thurs
day morning practically unopposed.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures at Wednesday’s
session postjioned consideration of
the Meyer seigniorage bill until next
session, and decided to rejiort a bill
tor , the ,, tree „ and , unlimited .. .. . coinage o ..
silvef. The Meyer bill was submitted
to Carlisle aud molded into shape by
him before it was presented to the
house. It provided for the coinage
of the silver seigniorage in the treasu¬
ry and authorized the secretary of the
treasury to issue bonds at 3 per cent.
re P" bl lcaus > " nder , the
, lead of Teller and Dubois, , have served
notice on the eastern republicans that
they be treated to the same medicine
administered to the silver republicans
during the fight against the repeal of
the Sherman act. At that time, the
silver republicans were kept in the
chamber day and night, the
eastern republicans joining with the
democrats to make a quorum. Now
the tables are to be turned. They
take the ground that the people elected
the democratic cungress, and that the
republicans are not responsible for
the kind of bill they pass. So far as
able, the silver republicans will afiord
the democrats every opportunity to
pass the bill, but will vote against it
on the final roll call.
Guarding the Treasury.
The treasury officials, while dis
claiming any fears of trouble on ac
count of the presence of the crowds
incident to the coming of Coxey’s ar
mv, have taken the precaution of add
ing fiftv-five carbines and twenty re
” supply
volvers to the treasury’s
of arms. The normal strength of
the watch force of the treasury
is seventy men, divided into two re
liefs, and in addition to two or three
dozen revolvers, there have always
been thirty-five revolvers in the racks
m the office of the captain of the watch,
sufficient to supply one to each watch
man on duty. It has been thought
best, however, to increase the
m view of the crowds of hangers-on
Ccxey » army t,ha l are expected to n*
rUe in tnt city
V1* U'Q * AF \*r 'rill JJII _v*L )| TII Ail
* » i
A CONDENSATION OF OCR MOST
IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS
~4L
Which Will Be Found of Special In¬
terest to Our Readers.
L., 8 st , a ,, e at . V’ r 1 U V
‘ * ’
r 11 , orsts, a it « ug
•’ , h destroyed by
fLf’ ” nes8 » etc *»has been
ie c> * c °- s 1S uu
known.
The session of the Louisiana legisla¬
ture, which meets next month, will
elect three Vnited States senators.
This is the first time such an event has
occurred in the United States.
The report that the East Tennessee,
irginia and Georgia railroad had se¬
cured the control of the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail
way, is confimed at Knoxville. The
new owners will commence operation
in a few days.
The general council of the United
Mine Workers, of Alabama, the repre¬
sentatives of 8,000 miners, declined
the recent proposition of the Tennes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company,
and ordered a general strike, to take
effect at once.
The Glamorgan pipe and iron works
of Lynchburg, Va., were totally de¬
stroyed by fire. v The loss will be be¬
tween §75,000 and $100,000. Insu¬
rance unknown. The company em¬
ployed about three hundred men, and
bad enough orders ahead to run them
six months.
The attorneys for the receivers of
the Central railroad, have received a
copy of a bill filed in the Middle dis¬
trict United States court of Alabama,
to foreclose the mortgage on the Co¬
lumbus and Western railroad, a part
of the Savannah and Western system,
between Columbus and Montgomery.
Dispatches from Shreveport, La.,
state that a terrific hailstorm, preceded
by wind and rain, swept over that sec¬
tion Tuesday morning. It was the
severest the storm since 1877. Many of
hail stones wero tw r o inches in
diameter, breaking^ window glass and
skylights, and doing great damage to
fruit trees.
A Birmingham, Ala., special of Tues¬
day says: The situation with the
striking miners is one of quietness.
The new men at Blue Creek and Patton
are still working under the protection
of officers. There is no immediate pros¬
pect of trouble. T^ie coal supply is
running short and may cause the clos¬
ing down of several industries soon.
The Olympic Club, of New Orleans,
has won a big victory in the supreme
court, which has affirmed the decision
of the lower court! and the result of
which means that the club may give
fights again. The suit against the
Olympic Club was theAtime s brought several
months ago, et when there
was a sentiment throughout the coun¬
try against prize fighting.
Fully 5,000 striking miners assem¬
bled in Birmingham, Ala., Monday to
attend a big demonstration. They pa¬
raded the streets, bearing many ban¬
ners upon which we rt^yi manner of
inscriptions, 6ucli gJpBOItrr*“Give us
“Unitecl we 6ianu.” At E.„i..
speeches were made by strike leaders,
urging the men to stand firm.
A Chattanooga dispatch says: There
on jy a p ar tial suspension of work at
the Soddy coal mines. There is no
dissatisfaction among the miners and
those who are out have goue out in
sympathy with the general “trike. It
is not likely that Lc strike in Tennes
wilt not last long, as the miners
have no special cause for complaint,
At Jelico 3,000 miners have struck and
there is a total suspension of work.
It is reported that a bill of injunc
tion will be filed in a few days atChat
tanooga to prevent the issuance of
$150,000 in bonds by Hamilton couu
ty for building a bridge across the
Tennessee idge was Over, to cost west oyer of halt the city a million The
£ ol lars ’ the Chattanooga Western
. Company a syndicate hand
ling ! ar ° e sums °t British money. The
« ount N f ourt voted bonus last October
t0 &SS1St “ tbe
The Southern Interstate Immigra¬
tion and Industrial Association, of
‘which Hon. M. T. Bryan, of Nash
president, with prominent
members from fifteen southern states
and southerners in northern states,
with all the governors of southern
states as honorary members, will hold
an important convention iu Augusta
May 30th. Governor Nor then will is
sue the call for a convention and de
]irer an ncU f w£ , lcome
A Vicksburg, Miss., special says:
_ ha^e paid
our negroes already the
penalty for the assassination of Man¬
ager Boyce, of Bounne plantation in
Madison parish on Saturday, and it is
now likely that several more will meet
the same fate. One negro was shot
Saturday night. A mob gathered at
the jail Sunday night and took out
Sam Slaughter,Tom Claxton and Dave
Hawkins and swung them to a banister
G f the courthouse till dead,
A PRIEST’S CRIME.
In a Fit of Insane jealousy He Mur¬
ders a Young Girl.
A Cincinnati special says: Mary
Gil martin, a pretty clerk, employed by
the Pulvermacher Galvanic Belt com¬
pany, was shot and instantly killed
while on her way to work. The man
who committed the murder was ar¬
rested and gave the name of George
: Reed, aged 30, but letters in his
) pocket identifiy him as a Catholic
j priest, named Father Dominick
O'Grady. Iusane jealousy of the girl,
; and her desire to get rid of his unwel
‘ attentions, caused the tragedy,
come
j The Strike Spreading.
The miners’ strike has spread to the
. operated by the 1 \hania .
mines enu
railroad, and it is expected that the
bl system will be tied within .
S up a
few days. Three thousand miners em
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
mines along the Kiskimenetos river
b av e stopped work._
Railroads Change Hands.
It is reliably stated at Middlesboro,
Kv>) that the bonds of the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail
road have been transferred to the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
through Drexel, Morgan & Co., and
the that the system will take d*ve possession of
reed within thirty
MENSTRUATION
w : *h a woman of vigorous health passes
old in due time without pain or dis¬
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both her physical and mental powers.
BRADFIELD’S
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if taken a few days before the monthly
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j MENSTRUATION l
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f BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0-. Atlanta, Ga.
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COOK Or VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. G
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. *
FORSYTH BOOL STOEii!
A FA IK STOCK. OF ALL i’HB
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
schools kept on hand and for sale at
his usua!
LOW PRICES.
Magazines, Seaside Novels ana th8
usual Daily Papers.
I. ‘w. ENSIGN,
Oit. 10th. 1891.
§§} STfl iy|f H HI g ■ BB HaBK ana WlusKey Habits
UnsiHisa! cured at home with
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Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
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* R. J. ANDERSON & SON, MANAGERS.
@ T What? Didn’t you know we had a w T
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Not an asrenry. but our own sto e.
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ters for
n
muis fggjg ENGINES,
i BOILERS
J
SAW MILLS 5
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON DRESSES, and everything else in the machinery line.
Please don’t ho persuaded into buying anything in the machinery
line before writing us for prices.
MALLAKY BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing- stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. W hen in need
of clothes,^ call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill
uu. fV# 8
fJc\
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
The the Best Beast Shoes Money, for W. L. DOUGLAS
A am d \ V® $3 SHOE GENUINE WELT.
r| M Squeakless,Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold atthe prirc.
si ||$5, ■k $4 J.qu.il and custom work, $3.50 costing Dress from $6 to Shoe. $S.
ct °Jp mw ^d>3.50 J>cst Police Walking- Shoe Shoe, ever*made. 3 Soles,
m X $2.50, Unequalled and $2 Shoes,
at ' the * price.
tanm Boys $2 Are & the $1.75 liest School Shoes
lor Service.
. w II mk:- ■ ■■■: X X $3, $2.^0* $2, $1.75
“HI? BestUongola, Stylish, Perfect
BEsr|-p"»* h ittui!- an<l Serviceable.Best
m This is the 1 m Insist the world. upon having All Styles. XV. JL.
X. Douglas Shoes. YVamo
ai * n bottom. stamped on
W UEWORL^ Brockton
-■ » Mass.
.• $TYLBsf I'
4 %Sr m
DEALERS tv no push the sale of W. L. Douglas .Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of iroods. Th<- can
SK2£ y
an your
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks 9
Oil ana Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Pricws cfaw. guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at
All work guaranteed to be Sr* Orders solicited. *
Dealers in HI kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Chiecr't Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Addreas—
i GEORGE T. GIFFORD
-latsrpriga Boiler W#rln, MA9Q&, GA,