Newspaper Page Text
(The ijtnild.
j~ l*. PARK, - - - l*ro|rietr
IV. M. WEAVEH, - - Editor.
THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1875.
JI.IUIXE 018.45TE8.
London. May 8 lntelligence o'
a shocking marine disaster has just
reached this city. Tfce Engle Line
steamer Schiller, Captain Ihotnas.
which sailed from New York April
28th, for Hamburg, by way of Ply
mouth and Cherbourg, has been
wrecked off the Scilly Islet. It is
believed that 200 persons h vepr
ished.
Washington. May 8 Among
the passengers on the steamei
Schiller were. Mr. M Harrison and
A. Waterman, of Haw kinsville.
Ga.; Max Cohen, Montezuma, Ga.:
Mr. Her* Spitz, of M*con, Ga :
Mr. C. G. Lconhardt, Mrs. Mary
W. Leonhnrdt and Miss Jennie
Leonhardt, a!! of Augusta.
Later —London. May 9—All
day lon- details of the Schiller dis
aster have been coining in. Un
fortunately no more persons are re
ported to be saved. Bodies are
constantly being picked up
Among the bodies recovered, at*
those of Mr. G.o Leonhardt. Mr
Carl Schmedt, Mrs. Beidorer and
child, Mrs. Becker, Mrs Bulge
way, and Mrs. Ilornmine West ;
unidentified, five men, five women
and two children. Altogether 2 l
bodies have been found. The to
tal number of lives lost is thiee
hundred and eleven. Mr. Bole
man. second officer of the Schiller,
and Henry Stein, and Mr. Frahm.
cabin-class passengers, have beer
interviewed.
Macon Telegraph, May 9th.—
Among the passengers on the ill
fated steamer Schiller, were Mr
Herman Spritz, of Macon, Intelv
clerk with V. Kahn, Messrs. M
Harrison and A. Waterman, of
Hawkinsville, and M. Cohen, of
the firm of Eichborg & Cohen, of
Montezuma. While we have no
definite news of the loss of these
oVi <•; to i noil
ta abandon the trip, hut his mind
was made up by receiving intelli
gence that his mother was about to
die. Mr. Maurice Harrison went
to-Germany last year, and while
there engaged himself to a young
lady. He had built himself a snug
home in Hawkinsville, and was on
his war to the fatherland to bring
his bride. The others were simply
going to visit their friends i G the
old country.
Augusta, May Jl._Mr. H. A
Brahe received a private telegram
from Hamburg, Germany, yester
day morning, informing him that
Mr. Leonhardt and wife, and their
liule Jiughter, were all drown and
at the wreck of the Schiller. The
bodies have been recovered.
Ttade is rihcli depressed in Aus
trir.. Grrc-of the largest industrial
establishments in Vienna —Sig!>
Engino Factory —is about to he
closed. Several thousands of work-
men will h e thrown out of work hv
this disaster, and their families,
numbering, it is said, about |i),.
001) souls, will he left destitute
Onh’ l*®* year this 'actory made
about 400 locomotives, which were
cnt to Russia, and Italy. Herr
Sigl now has orders from Russia
for about 400 railway locomotives ;
but it is said that he cannot obtain
the necessary capital for carrying
out these orders. The prospect of
the already large number of desti
tute workmen in the Austrian cap
ital being increased by so many
thousands has produced a legular
panic among the inhabitants, and
earnest efforts are being made to
induce the (ioaerument to advance
the necessary sums to Herr Sigl to
enable him to keep his factory a:
work.
The little republic,f Switzerland
has no less than 7,000 schools, and
attendance i in all the
cantons W two. Another fact, of
kindled significance, is that Switz
erland has always retained its free
dom. It is easy to “put that and
that together.”
Itev. I>r. I*. 11. Hell.
The Charleston News and Cornier is
publishing biographical sketches ol
some of the distinguished clergymen in
attendance on the Southern Baptist
Convention in that city. Among th m
is that of the gentleman whose name
heads this article.
No man in the denomination sur
passes Ur. P. H- Melt in mental acute
ness and intellectual activity. It
doubtful if i" mental culture, in intcl J
l.'C’ual depth and vi-or, or if, in logi
cal strength and acumen, his mind is
exceeded by that of any anion- Smith,
cm Baptists. Asa doctrinal preacher
he has few equals, and perhaps no su
perior ; as the presiding officer of a
religious body he is peerless. For
many years he was president of b-tli
ihe Southern Baptist Convention and
,f the Georgia Baptist Convention;
md. for a whole generation, he has
presided over the Georgia Baptist As
sociation of his native State, lie was
l> o n in W’lilthourville. Lihertyi “ 'y.
Georgia, Jalv 19th, 1814, in which
county he joined the church and was
baptized at nineteen by Rev. Samuel
Law. Left fatherless at thirteen, he is
-.self made man. Finishing his acade
ideal train ng by a two years course at
\mherst College, Mass , he returned t-
Geor-ta. was ordained by the Benfield
Church. November 19, 1842. when
twenty eight years of age, by a l’re-hy
,ery consisting of B. M. Sanders. Otis
Smith and Wui. H • Blokes. He im
mediately assumed cha-ge of the
Greft.esbnro’ church, of which he re
mained pastor for ten years. Ho was
pastor of the Baird's church. Greene
county. Ga., for thirty years, and nl>
„f the Antioch church, Ogh th-rpe c .
Ga., for twenty five years, and so
strong was his influence and so great
his success in disseminating his opin
ions, that that section has been denom
in: , te d * Moll's Kingdom." For many
years he was Professor of Ancient Lan
ouages in Mercer University, and in
18G0 he was elected Professor of Log'
,„d Moral Science and Vice I hanccl
of the State University of Georgia,
which positions he filled with distin
guished ability. He has resigned the
office of Vice-Chancellor in the State
University, but retains the Professor
ship of Kilties and Metaphysics, preach
ing once every month to Mars’ Hill
church, in the vicinity of Athens Ga.
He has repeateUv declined ‘alls to
I prominent and wealthy churches, and
Baptism, and two admirable Manuals
" ne on Parliamentary Law and the
other on Church Discipline. During
the war ho entered the military sets
vice, and was elected colonel of a regi
mont. wnich he Commanded for six
months, occupying positions in Atlanta. I
Rome and Savannah. Oa Fie has been
twice married, fir-t. to Miss L. Id
C 0p,.,-. June 29. 1840, and then to
Miss E. E. Cooper, December 24. 1861.
bilietm children have been Imrn to him.
ten of whom are living. || o j s nmv
sixty years of age. tall and sir,•light but
slender in person, with white beard and
hair. Ik is a man of most decided
character in every sense, of firm opiu
lona, strong common sense and great
wit and humor, fie ue.er loses lus
presence of mind, nor is thrown off his
b dance, and lias the power of attract
ing friends to himself must ardently.
t’UME.VMAL.
MAY 13th, 1775— MAY 13tii, 1875.
[From the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
Mu Editor: As the times are
fruitful in centennial reminiscences it
may not be a iss to say that the 13lh
"I May, 1875, next. 'Thursday, will
!>■ the one hundredth anniversary of
the entrance of (jvTgia upon the
arena of the Revolution. The State.
0- as it was then, the Province, d:d m.t
indeed come forward as an autonomy
until later in the year, but on the 13th
"I May. 1775, the journals of the old
Continental Congress have thi- record:
SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1775.
The Congress met according to ads
journment.
Ihe Congress being informed that
Doctor Lyu.au flail attended at the
door, as a delegate from the parish of
St John s, in the colony of Georgia,
and desiring to kuow whether, as such,
he may be admitted to this Congress;
Agreed unanimously. That lie be ad
mitted as a delegate from the pari h ol
>t. Joliu s, in t}ie polony ~f Georgia
subject to such regulations us the Con
gtess shall determine relative to his
voting.
Mr Lyman Hall being accordingly
admitted, produced his credentials,
which were read and approved.
1 lie journal then proceeds to gi\e
these credentials in extento, and though
worthy to be reprinted iu fill], ftoui the
curious aud inteiesting information
they give as to the internal condition
of Georgia three generations ago. I
can, in this hasty sketch only give a
synnp.-is. The credentials are in the
form of au address from tnc inhabi
tants of the p rich of St John s, in the
province of Georgia, ‘-to the honorable
gentlemen of the Congress, designed to
he held at Philadelphia, on May, A.D-,
1775.” and set forth that after many
iff'ftsto attain a similarity ol views,
the people of St. John’s have been
• hliged to dissent from the views ol
the rest of the province on the subject
„f the relations of' the colonies with
Great Britain. It is then stated that
in order to relieve themselves Irom the
disabilities attached to a non-ohsevv
anee of “ the Continental Association ”
certain articles of agreement uot to
deal commercially with Great Britain
~r her adherents until the obnoxiou*
legislation of the mother country was
repealed—the inhabitants ut hit John >
had notified the South Carolina Com
mittee of Correspondence that they
w re willing to acceue t) thu associa
ii„„ ~nd should not. thmef re,< be in
eluded in the interdict * *•> °>
the Continental autho/"S. upon the
rest of Georgia. The ISdreiM proceeds
to say that the South Carolina commit
tee. while deeply sympathizing with
them, could not separate the parish
from the r.st of the province, and
therefore advised it to appeal to the
Continental Congress. The credentials
conclude by saying that subsequent to
these proceedings it was resolved t
send a delegate to Congress, and that
-on the 21st of March at u full meet
ing,, Lyman Hall. Esq., was unani
mously chosen to represent and act lor
the inhabitants of this parish as a dele
u ate at the general Congress, to he held
ii, 1 hiladelphia in May next, who art
deter ined faithfully to adhere to, ami
abide by the determination of him, and
ihe other honorable members of the
name. Signed by order of the iuhahi
iants by Daniel Roberts and twenty
1 1 thers, members of the committee.
Midway. St. John’s Parish, in the pro
tinee of Georgia, April Utb. A. L> •
1775 ” From the date, it will h•• seen
that six days before the famous fight
at Concord, Mass., which was recently
the theme of so much eloquence at the
North, the Georgia parish of St. John s
east in its lot with the old Contiuen
tats, and sending up us spokesman to
sit in Congress with Washington, Han
cock. Franklin. Deane. Jay. Middle on.
llutledge and other worthies, resolved
1 >• iaiUiliGly to adhere to and abide ny
l iU. '’Province of
Georgia, adopted February 5, 1777 tin
parishes of St. John, St-'Andrew and
St James were made one of the endit
counties into which the State was then
divided, and called Liberty, iu memory
"f the gallant stand taken by St
John's when the rest of the State Gun
back.
As to Dr. Lyman llall.it is recorded
(hat he spared (he Continental Con
gress the delegate tjuestion of his right
to vote for St. John's, while the Test
' 1 <,t; or.i-i was us yet undetermined.
h > B,a,i "g 'bat he wished ‘merely t„
hear and assist in the debates, as he
only represented a part of Georgia,
and to vote only wheu the sentiments
of Congress were net taken by eolo
uies. W hen Georgia shortly there
after wheeled s lidly into line. Dr.
Hall was one of the regular delegates
ami as such signed tilt Declaration ol
Independence with Georgia's other He
presentatives. George Walton and Hin-
ton Gwinnett. In 1783 Mr. Hall was
elected Governor of Geotgia, hut lives
m the constitutional history of the
i>t ite les as Governor than as signer, a
(act c mmemorated by the Greeue
street monument of granite. On next
J hut-day at 10 a ui. that obelisk will
point as the morning’s sun gilds the-l
"auieof Lyman Hall to the deed of just j
one hundred yea is ago. Tyrone I
STATE ITEMS.
The grading on the Elberton Air
Line Railroad will probably be
completed this month.
By a vote ol 89 to 19 the Ro
manson Monday decided in favot
ol compromising j t b the holders
of their city bonds
About six miles from this city,
on the Long’s bridge road, and
near the residence of Mr. John
liariis, there is a natural curiosi
ty, a pine limb growing out of a
china tree.—[Sandersville Herald.
The Methodist Advocate a North
ern concern, published in this city,
says that the recent tornado was
sent to scourge the ku klux region.
Such blasphemy is accredttable to
such a source.—[Atlanta News.
•
The Richmond Whig nominates
Col. Albert R. Lamar, of Georgia,
as a ’candidate for Clerk oi the
House of Representatives.
At the recent meeting of the
Trustees of Vanderbilt University,
Dr. Lipscofibe, late Chancellor of
of the University of Georgia, was
elected to if Professorship in the
school of piodern languages and
English luerature.
We sskcjl a good man what he
thought ofjihe explanation given of
the cyclone by Professor Broun
and Alr. Stephens. He replied.
••God ridtf upon the whirlwind atul
directs th storm.” And we tho’t
he had it down right [Griffin
News.
A Meriwether farmer made hist
vear vvitwMie horse, eleven hales
of cottonjand one hundred and sev
c.,A hc-hels of corn. [Vindi
cator.
A thriving incident occurred re- 1
cently at\the copper mines near
Villa Rif Several miners were
engaged in clearing out a deep
shaft hyAji'ting. One of the men
had place a lighted time-fuse in
the blast-ole, and was being drawn
out of thqhaft by a windlass,when
the rnnni gear suddenly got out
of order a refused to perform its
office. Tre the man was sus-
pended foi ?veral terrible moments,
11 is life h g upon a thread, and
another n ute’s delay would have
ended hi's istence ; hut with great
presence jmind, he leaped to the
bottom ufjho shaft, a distance of
twenty fi snitched the burning
fuse fron s position, and thus es
caped a t strophe. He had been
literally liu one minute ol death.
[Carre >n 'l'iiues.
Gohl-ti ioft * n 'xtheast (i or
-ia prese* j uit n °'* very hope
ful appe cnee. 1 , Ampletctj
mills are mning *> sa Netory
results, a? e °j\r
x i is rapidly p r n ,
>• W ; ini b. fimiheb:
c °f‘Z *■ -
j next motif I Jl ‘ ■ t 0 t
, • l,e Lawrence 1111110
I he * U J& : n,.u™ ruaclrgd
gold-bearing quartz in rha hills
ah iut Dahlonega. Hnd the men who
ire delving for it now will not be
foiled by ordinary obstacles Thev
have means and plenty of persever
ance.— [Constitution
from a gentleman residing near
Morven, in this county, we have
the particulars of an occurrence
"Inch happened in that neighbor
hood on Tuesday oflast week, that
will sadden and chill with horror
'lie heart of every mother whose j
eyes this may meet. A little boy,
two years and four months, and his
younger sister, one year and one
month old, the children of W. F.
""'I M. A. Hatchett, were out in
the yard engaged at their childish
amuseinents—the little bov placing
with a small ax an.J cutting every
thing that come in his way.
Whilst thus employed, he unfortu
nately missed his aim and struck
his little sister in the mole, or soft
part of the head with the edge of
bis ax, cutting a gash that was her
"Tying to behold, and producing
diMin in about fifteen minutes
[Reporter.
Since our last issue. Time, with
her scythe, has visited our county
and claimed several of our oldest
citizens. The first Mr. James
Holmes, aged 90; the next ts Mr
U C't riingham. aged 84 ; Mr
Van Horn, aged 70, die., last week
Me M. B. .owner, aged 50, was al-
so summoned from this world of
j eare a few days since. Mrs Arm
strong, aged 70. living near S.in
dy t toss, died a few da\s since
Mrs John Armstrong, who lived
near Bairdstown, also died a short
time since. All of the above deaths
occurred within the past ten days,
most <#f them being from old age
[Oglethorpe Echo.
CROP I*KO*I*E('TS.
From information obtained from
fnends from different parts of the
county, we learn that crops are
backward. Iry some portions of
the county wheat is reported as
good as it can be. A fe.vsay that
the crops in their neighborhoods
are father sorry, but generally,
wheat promises well, A friend
says that from Greeneville to Grif
fin he never saw a finer wheat crop.
Oats are looking tolerably well.—
Corn backward, but the stands
generally good. Cotton beginning
to come up.—[Meriwether Vtndi-.
cator.
In the whole of Southwest Geor
gia, south of a line running from
Ilawkinsville via Fort Valley to
C lu nhn , the crop prospects are
remarkably good, considering the
backwardness of the season, and
the inauspicious .weather since
planting time set in. Me hear no
cmplant of the stands, eitoer o!
cotton or corn, while many plan
ters brag ot better stands than foi
many years. It is also admitted
that the crops, as a general rule,
are in good condition, and that la
hor is equal to the emergency. If
this crop intelligence bo t lie, and
no disaster shall come upon our
people till harvest time, Southwest
ern Georgia will get out of the wil
derness and sing hallelujah at the
Centennial. [ Aloany News.
From inquiries among farmers,
we learn that the prospect for a
good vield of wheat is very flatter**
ing. The acreage too, is quite large
larger than for several
years past. The wheat is now ve
ry generally headed out, and unless
some disaster befalls it, there will
he more than an average yield.—
Large crops of cotton have oeeu
planted, hut the proportion of corn
is larger than usual. T:.e cotton
lias done hut little, so far, much of
it dying after it comes up, on ac
count of the cold weather. 'I he
corn too. is yellow and of slow
growth, from tho same cause. Ihe
fruit crop is surprisingly promis
ing, when the cold and late frosts
are taken into consideration. Up
on the whole, the crop prospects for
this county inav he set down as or
dinarily promising.- [New nan Her
ald.
The crops are exceedingly baek
;vL and the fields along the rail
, ol jV>m Griffin to Newnan, with
i f-rtiin > v exceptions where small
® i’uOK ‘v(rr \rrv
c/a °f everything, even to
discov<M\ Corn, where it can be
rather “th en P asßant * looks
is believed an<l ditninutive lt
day, if g enerc the rain of S ' ltur '
few Bucceediog to - ether wi,h the
will improve the 8 °* B,,nsh,ne ’
bring up goo I stun" ® uch Bnd
M heat promises well * lottor '
"light intimations of r** h
one instance of rust, have aml ■"
0,,r ?"rs. Oats are not J ache,i
good. [Senoia Journal. ' r ""* V
From the best information uf,
the I ho'iiasville Times can gath.j
from the planters, corn ami cotton
were smaller ami less advanced on
'he first day of May than it ha,
been for years. The stand was ve
r.v good, hut the late hard rams
and cold weather has had the effect
of injuring is somewhat, though,
we believe, not seriously. The
farmers are pretty well up with
their work, and the hands, as a gen
oral tiling, are di>;ng well. There
seeuis t 0 a disposition on the
parr of planters to take hot and cold,
wet and dry, as come, and to
make the best of it. Oats are verv
fine, and as yet there is no com"-
pluiut about rust.
GrLIiANINOB.
There are now thirty,eight States
in the Union.
An lowa cow fetched j>7.200 last
week. Iler name was Maud.
The Somerville ( I'enn ) Falcn
estimates the loss of horses and
males in that county (Fayette)from
buffalo gnats from last Friday night
until Monday at from 3U<) to olid
head.
The Mooiie Register refutes
Morton s slander, hv showini; that
the cotton and tobacco of the South
brought in the country more gold
thm all the other agricultural pro
ducts o! the entire union.
A dispatch in the Charleston
News and Courier, announces that
the remains of Miss Auna Pamela
Cunningham, the late regent of Mt.
Acrnon, were interred vesterdav
evening in the Presbyterian church
yard. She was honorably distin
guished for her successful exer
tions to recover the Mount Vernon
property from embarrassment and
place it under national care and
keeping She died at Rosement,
her family seat in Laurens county.
The latest and most reliable sta
tistics of the Soutnern Biptists are
ar follows; Alabama, 75.60(1 ; Ar
katisas, 44.900 ; District of Co
lumbia, 8,150; I' lOridu, 17,000;
Georgia, 170.000; Kentucky, 147,-
000; Louisiana, 35,000; Mary
land, 5.650 ; Mississippi, 88,800;
Missouri, 88. COO; North Carolina,
116.500; South Carolina, 94,000;
Tennessee, 104,300; Texas, 54.-
009; Virginia. 146.600; making
a grand total of about 1,216.000
persons, of whom, perhaps, 300,-
000 are constituents of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
The war on Roman Catholic in
stitutions in Prussia continues. —
Saturday, Dr. Folk, minister of
public instruction, introduced a
hill for the suppression qf religious
orders. The hill excludes all re
ligions orders from Prussia, giving
them certain periods in which to
remove or dissolve. The property
of the convents is not to he confis
cated, hut will he temporarily ad
ministered bv the State.
The French government has com
municated to our government the fact
that it has appointed a commission to
arrange lor the display of French pro
ducts at the Philadelphia Centennial
Exposition A' the head of the com
mission is a grandson of Lafayette.
Copies of leading French j mnials have
also been sent to Philadelphia, showing
that a great deal of interest is being
taken in the matter throughout the
manufacturing d.striets of Fr.nce.
Ailjoimii <! 4 ourt.
At Chambers, May Bih, 1875.
rniJE Begular March Term, 1875. of
1_ Greene Superior Court, having been
adjourned until ihe 2d Monday in May
next, to meet at the hour of 10 o’clock, a.
m., and the Presiding Judge, from severe
personal indisposition, finding it not possi
ble to attend at the time of said Adjourned
Term;
It is ordered. That the Clerk of said
Court of l.reeae county do adjourn said
March Adjourned Term of Greene Superior
Cou Ito meet on the and Monday in Julv
liexi. ar me hour or - .-.i„..t an , . and
the Jurors drawn and summoned to -mend
at the said Adjourned Term, to he held on
the 2d Monday insant. are required to at
tend said Adjourned Term of Greene Su
perior Court to be held on the 3d Monday
in July next.
Ordered, further, That the clerk of
Greene Superior Court publish this order
at the Court House door and also in the
papers published in the city of Greenes
boro’.
Witness my official signature.
G, T. Bartlett, J.3.0.G.C.
may 10.li, 1875.
ed EOKGlA—Greene County.
T Columbus),. Park. Adni’i of Win,
A. Florence, applies for Loiters of Dismis
sion, and sucli Letters w ill be granted on
•he first Monday h, August next, unless va
lid objections thereto are filed
JOEL V. TIIOKXXON. Ord’y.
May 3rd, 1875—3 ms
EOJtGlA—Greene County.
8 V Thomas Swindall, adniinistrator of
Gilby Moore, applies for Letters of Dis
gnission from said estate and such Letters
fill he granted on the first Monday in
igust next, unless valid objections thereto
filed.
tui vei un 'f , ’ r my hand and official signa
llie olli dav of May. 1875.
JOKL F. TIIOBNTON, Ordinary.
ma *fith i 1875—3m*
j'w Gmuisl'f
; Nsw Goods.:
NEW GOODS!:
J F. BALL & CO,
-i. rr.iuw and
IJ. F. HALL & flfl. I
Arc now reccirin their
Are now receiving their
SPRIXO- STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
J? ,ess Goods, Notions,
of Ladies Dress Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Tints, Gloves, Ac.
Ladies' Ilats, Gloves, Ac.
We are offering great
We are offering great
GREAT' ’ INDUCEMENTS
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
as our stock has been ’anight for cash, with
tresli goods and fair dealing ami short pro
ofs. we hope to share a fair trade.
We cab the special attention of the lad
ics to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. F. HALL A CO
April 7th, W5.-3tno
M’
McCALL, COPELAS & CO.’S
SPECIAL COLUMN FOR TBH
WEEK:
c
50 Pattern*
Neat Prints, with and without aid*
borders, just received at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co’a
A
A Large Lot
Of heavy Linen Drills, and light,,
medium, and heavy weight Colton
ades can be found at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co’s
L
The Thi-d Lot
Of Black Grenadines, (that won’fc
slip,) and are selling rapidly at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co's
L, .
Striped Victoria Lawns
One yard wide, at 25 cents per
yard, at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co’s
r
TlcCall, Copelan & Cos
Keep a full line of serge, genuine
calf, and goat Shoes, of T. Miles &
Son’s make, Philadelphia.
0
Roant Reel
In 3 It), cans and Dried Sweet Cons,
can be had at
McCall, Copelan jt Co's
V
Royal Celery Salt
For Flavoring purposes at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co's
E
Clothing, Clothing-,
Clothing, anew lot of Men’s White
Vests just in at
McCall, Copelan 4 Cos s
L
A I¥ew Lot
Of Plow Hoes received weekly at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co’a
A
One Car Load
Syracuse Salt, and Groceries of all
kinds at
McCall, Copelan 4 Co’a
Shoes, Shoes,
Gents’ genuine calf Congress Gaiters
and Buckle Shoes, the neatest thing
of the season, at
McCall, Copelan & Co*§
&
iVlilliuprj , Millin' ry,
Sjiecml attention is directed to the
Millinery Department, which is
complete m the very latest style* of
Hats and Bonnets, and Fancy Not#l
- which are being received every
week. The ladies are invited to cal)
and examine.
~ all, Copelan A Cos.
May 4th, 1875.
CO,