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flUonne
M UVlKBLL, PROPRIETOR.
jygW SERIES.
tatet and ®omwcwiat
10 » la76 -
rates of subscriptions.
foil THE WEEKLY.
$2 00
one year..... 1 oo
Six r 50
Three months
fob the tri-weekly.
/ 11 00
One year... 2 oq
Six month* * 1 w
three months *
Ilcald yearly, atrlotly In advance, the price
of the Weekly Courier will be |1 50.
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Out square one month
Oae square three months
One square six months.... 12 W
One square twelve months....... 20 00
one-fourth column one month .. 7 SO
one-fourlh column three months lo 00
one-fburlh column six months 27 00
One-lhurth colnmn twelve months SO 00
One-half column one month 15 00
One-half column three months 27 OC
One-half column alx months 50 00
One-half colnmn twelve months 80 00
one colnmn one month 27 00
One column (hree mouths 50 00
Onecolumn Six months 80 00
One column twelve months 120 00
The foriiiolua rates nro for either Weekly or
Tri-Wedtly. When published In both papers, 50
percent, n.hllllonal upon table rates.
ment were impossible at any rapid rate.
Just at the beginning of this century
the cotton gin came to give an impulse
to the expansion of population and in
dustry, production and territory, which
has made the South a dwelling place for
a great people. The cotton gin made
cotton raising profitable, cleared up the
swamps and canebrakes, felled forests,
opened up and settled Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas; acquired for the United States
Florida, Texas, and in acquiring Texas
acquired California and other Paoific
and Western territory. It made negro
slavery a great system, beneficial to the
negro, and the only agency by which
the Southern territory could have been
opened up so rapidly. Those who de-
< 4 oo nounoe slavery, in view of what it has
done for this country, should at least
study its effects. The cotton gin made
the great slave system possible, and
slavery and cotton made the settlement
and clearing up of the South possible,
just as at a former period tobacco made
possible the success of the Virginia col
ony. This cotton gin came to unlock
the South at a most critical period
The Clement Attachment.
A Model Cotton Mill Which li to Give nn
ImycliH •» Southern Industrial
rrogiesa.
Kuhvillo Am-rican.
Unless the statements made about an
ingenious machine in use in Georgia are
greatly exaggerated, the future growth
of the South upon the line of a health
ful industrial progrepa is assured beyond
ill question. The Clement Attachment
is the name of a new invention in cot
ton manufacture. The model mtU op
erated on the new plan Is that of Strib-
blmg, a young and enterprising me
chanic at \Vestminater.S.C. J- B. Strib-
bling ie agent for the Clement attach
ment, and proprietor and builder of the
new process cotton mills. There are
sir mills in operation—two in South
Carolina, three in North Carolina, and
one at Corinth, Mississippi. The suc
cess of the mills in oppeiation, various
descriptions of the process, figures of
I actual operations, leave no room to
doubt the success attained. _ The new
I process is simply the converting by one
i machine the seed cotton as gathered
into yarn. It is to make every planter
a manufacturer, or establish a yarn fac
loty from seed cotton in every neighbor
hood, doing without gin-houses, lint-
looms, cotton presses aud compresses,
bagging, ties, insurance, handling. It
I dispensea with speculators, weighing,
I marking,storage, sampling, commissions
I and numerous other necessary expense
under the present system. From New
England and old England it takes away
And gives to the South the manufacture
of yarns, if not of cloth, while it cuts off
all the expenses between the field and
I the market, part of which will be given
I to the planter and laborer, while part
I Jill disappear in the cheapened product.
I The Westminister mill uses a small
I creek of six-horse power, a oheap frame
I building, the machinery a cotton cleaner,
I Clement attachment, 300 spindles, two
IteelB.abunch and bale press; cost, 83,-
I 0 ™; employs one superintendent,seven
1 |u1b and one boy. The result for the
I hist twelve months:
1150,000 lbs seed cotton at 2?c---$4,125
Imperatives and contingent ex
penses 1,500
Total 85,025
Resources.
IG.OOOlbs yarn at 15o 85,900
o,G60 lbs worsted 141
•5,000 bushels cotton seed 450
Total 87,494
, Net profit 1,869
■ Ttt* 1 is ,a little over thirty three per
I*' on the expenditure or twenty per
L o“ n the capital and ourrent
l^yaJae of this invention to the
IL, *1 10 bo measured by the effect it
lam! „*> 1T e.the Profit® of cotton-raisii.g
ITmanufacture to the South to build
IspiI i “atr'al population, a diversi-
Ithat i. d „T y ’ J»W> farming. If it is
Ifollow* f° r it, this result will
Idursrl’. ^ oUon W 'H he hb largely pro-
L,"" 0 *. but one acre will then
Inun do tlle work °f two, and no
I Unde.* i dare lo Impoverish the eoil as
ICl.h - ry ' The existence of a
Ipaid a ,- t u lnK Population, free and well
ldi>.Li« u ! m ake raising breadstuff*,
orops remunerative. W
Itven °° tton as well as for on
It ptonsr 11 r . e ura °f that stample under
I ThP , ^ Stem °f agriculture.
|»i it is as opportune, coming
iuat er lm Poverishment, which is
[hope to yield to energy and
|A £ 0 1 'uvention of the cotton gin
ful, w v, n W be learned by the thought-
pod now 1 r Com .Pare the South then
[added t n iu- ' ou ' B ' a na had just been
fin Wa9 j oountry when the cotton
f^fliialiin,! • r ?“ uoe< *t ootton was t
Fusion h«»' nd L Stry ’ the extreme of ex
fid system ln S,bo e n reaohed under the
H limit n f ^ ® ou th had reached
feariBion „„ p ° 83, ble progress and ex-
ah# 8 i 0 i ^ oompared with the North.
“TighthavBfiiTT of a cen tury or more
k| ' ! r-tpid 0 » l e A 11 U P w >th population,
growth and Western settle
when cotton industry wbb languishing,
the export of1790 being eighty-one bags,
and that of 1794 having been seized in
the Custom House as fraudulent, on the
ground that cotton was not a product
of the United States. Cotton and
slavery really dated, the first almost en
tirely, the second as a great institution,
from the invention of the cotton gin.
As that invention came to create a
system necessary to the settlement and
growth of the South—a temporary
make-shift system, but for all that the
the only means of bringing the South
to its 1861 stage of progress, this inven
tion comes at an opportune moment,
when slavery, having done all it could
for the South as a community, is out
of the way, when we are just ready to
make permanent and enduring progress,
from the standpoint to which slavery
brought the South. It comes at a time
when the Southern people have before
them the task of building a system of
diversified industry, of diversified ag
riculture, a society consisting of all
kinds of people, engaged in all kinds of
pursuits. If it is as it is represented to
ie, it will mark, the beginning of an era
as pregnant with great results as that
which is marked in our history by the
introduction of the cotton gin. There
is this difference : That invention was
the beginning of a temporary but neces
sary system, a make-shift agency in
progress, which bad to be got rid of at
great cost and suffering when it had
done its work. This marks the begin
ning of a system, built on What is left
of that one, on what was attained, all
that was really solid end healthy in that
progress. Every step made under the
ndustry of the new system will be solid
and enduring.
The effect will be, as soon as its ad
vantages are demonstrated, that men
will come from Old and New England
to engage in a remunerative industry
and to find here the employment they
are abont to lose there. For Tennessee
it may promise little in the cotton line,
but it is equally pragnant in promise of
remunerative production in breadstuff's,
cattle, ftcok of all kinds, and to produc
tion and manufactures of coal and iron.
Mr. Tilden’s Emphasis.
Chicago Times.]
Mr. John Sherman and Mr. Samuel
Tilden are, or until recontly were, di
rectors of the Fort Wayne Railroad
Company now leased to the Pennsylva
nia Central. Both attended a meeting
of the board, and Sherman tel'.s that
Tilden showed no hostility, and there
fore Sherman took him by the hand as
amaD and a brother. Mr.Sherman says:
“The principal business of the meet
ing was to decide whether we would
not make some improvements which
had long been needed. The total
amount required for them would be
about 81,000,000. We had been much
at a disadvantage on account of our
depot facilities at Chicago, and required
a new depot there. I expressed myself
favorable to the expenditure. I said
that the times were undoubtedly better
—that we had delayed making these
improvements on account of the dull
times- but, now that business was ex
panding, I thought that we ought to do
our reasonable part toward the travel
ing public and for the dignity Of the
road. Mr. Tilden, among others, ex
pressed the same views, and we unani
mously resolved to make the expendi
ture. Mr. Tilden was then appointed
with me, to draw up the resolution
This brought us together. He said :
“ ‘I concede the propriety of tt is mat
ter. Railroad business is better. Re
sumption has come.' Mr. Tilden ein
phasized the word ‘come’ in such a way
as to convey to my mind the no i»n
that it bad come of itself.
“ ‘Yes, Mr. Tilden,’ I answered, re
sumption has come.’ My emphasis
was a little different from his.
A Housing Democratic Victory Probable lit
1880,
St. Paul, Minn , Globe.
There are a few doubting Thomases
among the Democrats of this viciuity
who seem to regard the loss of Ohio by
the Democracy on Tuesday as fatal to
the prospects of that party in the Pres
idential contest next year. Such men
have evidently paid but little attention
to the aspect of affairs as presented by
the latest elections held in the North
and West. A careful survey of the
field shows that the Democrats are not rro
as liable to defeat as would appear at
first glance, but stand more than an
even chance of success. In the North
the Democracy can safely lay claim to
the States of Connecticut, Indiana, New
Jersey and New York. There may be
some who will dispute the possibility of
carrying New York. The present split
in the Democratic ranks may lose the
State for the Democrats at the eleotion
next month. But a year henne this
dissension will be healed, and the De
mocracy will present a solid front. With
a united Democracy the State is certain
to cast its electoral vote for the candi
date of the party, whoever he may be.
A look at the complexion of the next
Electoral college presents the following
as the probable and almost positive
status of that body after the election in
November, 1880.
UCaulLICiH STXTtS
Electoral vole.
California 6
Colorado 3
Illinois 21
Iowa..— 11
Kansas 6
Maine 3
Massachusetts—13
Michigan 11
Minnesota 5
Nevada. 3
New Hampshire 5
Ohio 22
Pennsylvania -.29
Rhode Island.. 4
Vermont 5
Total 153
niuocaiTio itatks.
Electoral role.
Alabama 10
Arkansas— 6
Connecticut 6
Delaware 3
Florida 4
Georgia 11
Indiana 15
Kentucky 12
Louisiana 8
Maryland 8
Missouri .15
New Jersey 9
New York 35
North Carolina-10
South Carolina. 7
Tennessee 12
Texas. — 8
Virginia .11
West Virginia-- 5
Total 203
DOUBTFUL.
Oregon 3
Wisconsin 10
Total— 13
In the above computation we give the
Republicans the States of Illinois and
California, which may fairly be consid
ered doubtful, and granting them both
Oregon and Wisconsin, it will be seen
that they cannot, by any method of fig
uring, command more than 166 electo
ral votes, which is 19 less than a major
ity. With a candidate for Vice-Presi
dent from Illinois—such a man as Gen.
J. M. Palmer, for instance—that State
could easily be carried by the Demo
crats, and in that event the party could
afford the loss of New York. But, as
we have said, the existing breach in the
party in that State will no doubt be
healed long before the Presidential elec
tion, and with a united Democracy the
Empire State will be Democratic to the
core.
We can afford to allow the Republi
can party to take Ohio and yetwin the
battle in 1880. There is margin enough
to work upon, provided no grave blun
ders are committed. In fact, the result
in Ohio settles all dissensions on the fi
nancial question, and clears the way
for a rousing Democratic victory in
1880. . <21J J d
Carolina Water-Spouts.
Franklin '.N. C ) Reporter.
Mr. W. T. Reid, of Walhalla, S. G,
informs us that the two water-spouts
fell—one near the head of the Tennee-
see river, not far from Mr. Scrugge’,
and another loiter down, near the house
of Mr. John McDowell, jr. He speaks
of them as being very tertffid, taking
HUMORS OF THE SCALP. <
loss of ham;':;
Loai of Hair in thousands of ease, ioidunea-
tiroly to some form of sb'slp'disease. '8e7ehty-
five per cent, of the number of held he da m ght
be covered with bair by a judicious ute of Cv
ticpra. atiiited by CnriccnA 8 •it 1 ! It fa the
molt ogroeable as well as the pioet effective hair
restorer ever producod by man It la medicinal
in the truest sense of the word. Alt btfiei-e Sri
some oleaginous mixture of poieonqus djee.
Nouo but CUTiconi possesses tho specific medical
' .. . .. . ii *"*■ •
ertise that enab
> curs all Ajghing;and
SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF '
Cured that several phjaloiana had failed
to treat auccerat’ully.
Messrs. Weeks k Potter: Goutlomon—I have
hed tho Salt Rheum on my head and all through
my hair, alio on my logs, for the pest four yoort,
hiving suffered exceedingly win it. Tho dan
druff falling from my ha‘r was very annoying.
I oonsultod several distinguished physicians in
regard to it, and havo taken their prescriptions
as ordered, but did not And any euro and but
little relief. I was told by many psraona who
have the Salt Rheum, and who have boon doc
tored for years, that there was no ouro 'or It;
that it was in the bio d, and I should always
have it, and I was almost inclined to ogroe with
them, but a friend wanted me try Concuss,
made by your firm. I dl and to my aotonlsh-
moct, in fe>e than three weeks my head wae
entirely free from all Sait Rheum and Dandrufi,
and I cannot see sny opposranoo < f Balt Rheum
on my p rson. I think it a wonderful remedy.
Rospeetfully yours,
GEORGE A MUDGE
Portsmouth, N H., Fob. 6. 1878.
HUMOR oTtHE SCALP
That tvaa destroying the Hair cured willi
one box or CUTICUKA.
Messrs Weeks i. Potter: Gentlemen—I wont
to tell you whet Cuticoua has done for me.
Abiut ten years sgi my bair began falling ont,
caused by Humor ol the Soaip. I tried varLue
remedies, too numerous to mention, without
rslief, until I began using Cuticoua, one box of
which has entirely cured me, and n-w heir ie
beginning to grow. Keepeetlully, ■')
Mrs* o. j. root...
807 W. Lako St., Chioago, III., Nov. 13, 1878. ''
We know the nlove to bo true. ' :>
Mary K. Towasnao. 412 W. Jackedn St..;
Mae. O. A. Gray, 311 Fulton Rt... '
SCALdIeAD J ’
l-’ur Nine Years cured when nil'oilier
Remedies failed. ' a.J li it
Mossrs Weeks k Potter: Gentlen-eh—Sltioo
July last I havo been using your Cuticoua f.p-
Scald Hoad, and it has cured me when all medi
cines that I have taken famine years did ute
no good. I am now using it as a hair d.ossing,
but my head is well. It keeps the hair In very
nice condition. Your, truly,
Auditor Fort Waygh, Jsrksan A Saginaw R. Ill
Jackson, Mich , Dec. 20, 1878.
The Cuticuha Ransoms are prepared: hr
Week! k Potter, Chemists and Drugglsta, 300
Washington Street, Bpateh,! and are for Mid by
all Drngglets. Prim of Cuticvra, small hues
50 cents; large bOxes l .eon , ainlng l tWa'ahd‘ene-
helf times the quantity of email, $1 Rusoq-yauT
71 per b}ttle. Cutiuura Soap, 25 rents; by
mali, 30 oents; 3 eakit.TiO cento.' .1
HOYT & COTHRAN,
rt,;': U() -VI IS. a ISO HOT A,
:i v :l "' HAVE JUST RECKiVl-lI) A CAR LOAD OF
GRASS AISTD FIELD SEEDS,
1:1
i'H J:,
scaly diseasei that inflame and irritate theeoalp
and hair glands and tabes, causing ItrahkthM 1 -
baldness. Medium doses of the CuTipgiA Rx.
sm.veuT will purify the oil and sweet glands
of the viiue of scrofulous humor of the'blood
onnne'ct'ion* wit^'thV'eutward "ppucatiJS of ntlw-i, to the Trade at Lowest Possible Figtire*
Cut icons. iinil
herds-, BLUb And orchard
1 ’ - DRA8S, BARLEY A’NDIrYE, (and Out« ts (irrive.)
’iniiKv
itU U;
ult «»i
jyyotwwtf
ip ounnep-.i
rdmrii.neea
jftmoht,
alwaya< be
hrnoiuK.TriinniccjiSflfl
Untrlmmqd Shapes in
Straw and Felt Usis.
8 pat..ro Ur »%
department uwlll Ue
under the ooptrql of
Mim ABBIE WbBB,
assisted by" v .’
Mrs. E. BURNETT;:
who will be pleasefl
to see all of their
friends Will cofi^
stoutly receive all of!
the Lateet Novelties.
is they appear. .."II
J ^.:iii
JHiun ill
nr iii .vnntj n-iiij io ir.im i
no: antJliii- ui til" i'EJiUT: i Tq'J; "Kjr r P "V’’
ntioldi V, - ( nu.| o.U lo j«TlJ JjTw iio n-,
PIE434 Goods, Hats, Caps,
Jb Ixooas,
SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.,
POLLIMC. Insfsntly thbj) bihlsh
p ‘ in Md Weakness, reuse
VOLTAIC ^^xELECTHO lhe dormant Muscles Into
pi Ao-rcOS new life, stimulate! lthe
r L/lSTuD 3 Liver and Kidneys,, cure
Dyspopsia, Indigestion 1 , Bilious Oolic. Grkmpe
and Pains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, BltSJica,
Weak Spine, Weak and Sdre Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, Weak Back, Ague and Liver Polite: ‘
oclitwwlm .. ,, y
COMMON SENSE VIEWS
any, Mount of Olivds, Jericho. Itiver Jordan 1 ,
Dead Boa, Ac, In Palestine; Smyrna end An*
An unsuccessful vocalist went to the
poor-house and delighted the i nnQ “‘ es
with his singing. He said ‘t w^ a nat-
ural thing for him to do, as he had been
singing to poor houses ever since he be
gan his career. _
“What are you about?’’ angrily ex
claimed a country editor the other day
to his wife, who was touching up her
complexion before the mirror. _ Only
getting up my ‘patent outside dear,
was the reply.
FOREIGN LANDS.
rr ■ .* vf : :
BY tA. DWINELL.
.i{l i vli-.dur.l vi/J” edi U
T his yiiLUME, an .four
Pages, how ready for sale, is well printed
oh good paper knd niatly bouhd In mtitlln. '
It embraces a serloa of Letters written from
the most interesting cities of Southern Europe;
very large rocks“»nd' trees down^the «d,.»h. Pyro^^,. hi
mountain sides as they
some places making paths in the earth
four feet deep nnd fifty feet wide. We
nre glad to learn that no lives were
by the water-spouts, and n6 property
destroyed save the crops that were gath
ered. The water spouts account for the
rapid rise in the river last Friday nigtyt.
Old citizens hero say they never knew
the river to rise or fall so fast. Sunday
even the tallest man could walk where,
less than twenty-four hours before, the
water would have been over his head.
The Elberton (Ga.) Gazetti^fefi-’’h Av
to double the price of our cotton crops”
as follows: Supposing onr -crops to
reach 8,000 bales, at ten cents, tt*would
bring to our county 8320.0Q0,. , If tins
crop was used up by factories* in the
county it would bring, instead of 8320,-
000, a return of nearly 8700^00, rjhts
being the case it behoovea emyaxttner
in the county to use his exertions, for
the establishment of cotton faotones
right here at home. With their crops
yielding Buch handsome amounts, those
who are behind-hand—slaves to their
faotoro—would soon be able to throw off
the shackles of debt and serfdona.
rrtiiM
A man exhibited at a fair at Mont
pelier, Vt., three packages, of bpttfet
from the same churning, but differently
marked, and got first premium ; on one,
second on another and the third was
condemned a.t poor.—N. 1. Sq.n,
Omaha to Bata Pranolflio and inciuJing ati.lt lA
the famous Y.$w®iti)F,*lla. U -i.D
Tht«, Vo!iintp,,wUl bai aent by mail, !»»• of
postage, on receipt i|f.$^ 5y , AdJr-sa Coosi.aa
Office, riomc, iii or. it n*n bo b ughi at this
Book fitbres -* li 1 *' i’J*J ' " • : *
“ .D.irSnoIllJlil'.iii:*! bn a
Janies G. Dailey,
Vet'dutf WtorS'j''
96 Broad' Strefet.
k> Flk® AND W«Wj'8ELECft'BB0B!rotfk
Oft'’Ft
A of Metallic, .W«flIdWn.erHned,and Btainofi
Coffins, Burial Robes aod Coffin Trimming*, al
ways on band. TTeaUlT’Hftirses furnished for
atneu aoxvetl no vstUoan
O.l: Jutl-' ,vl4jLBO*!D«ALEB IN ' .(i.'nora
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF Alt KINDS.
.:t *oii , lul-VtwLmicrlfii ylnsl.q
GREAT OPENING
—dt'THS—
CRYSTAL PALACE,
’a,Block,
Ifif ismt INBV MI
, „ . NEW STYLESTN ”
' ", DRESS'GOODS,’ C3ASH- j: : r*- i J ii ti 1
’'ftiERHB,"'ALPACAS,,LARGE
"i VARIRXY OHF,AD DRESS GOODS,
•VV1 i. UNDERWEAR; F LAN NEDS, '<■
Ml v.f :aA ™4?"J&? 9 ' I
CASBIMKRES, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES
Saperato deparlmenla fdr C)otbiog, Boots,
Shoes and Halt! Complete stock Gomel Fur-
da. ; nlvtlJ in u
PAVI8 a CO,
is rate
hha
lfli»hlt*g,floq<jo.
f 'WuUvtaf
to'Ti'JiHj L-tl bfl
•>‘U O' eldismiqs
Call and .lea I our
. buying. The cheap
est line; of Thiao-
Bufion K!d,q)ov M: io
the city, that wo war-
rsnt. Lafilee'l Neck
iSnSk:,:? 1 *^;; ,Bm<
Silk and Lace Fis-
■ehus, dollafa ’Jan4
Cuff.,, Llnep,,,qpd
Bilk Handkercbiafi,
' If ambat gf, 111 Ribbons,
Hoalery, and, Ladleq’
Linon. Laoca of all
kinds, CbrVdts, Drtsk
Triraa)lngi,i, and ,av»
erythlng usually kapt
in. ya< first elan .Dry
Goods House,
fit; bits! cl tun to
■•■jit 11
tU Inii lb
-,at-
,-i i elaoea etiJ ol
:U Hi
FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1879.
eeniiJo b peonT [Lnn 'mutcq b , anti (ail n
New Goods. Fine Goods.
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS,
3“- 1VC I Xj L. 11ST BR , 1 U
at fciuiciWuqefl Ml v ■ hi'* JL-..' wnS
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
T HmV MANY/dtlStOMEilS FOR TIIE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN ME
■ I tv thi post, Com proud to- a.y that I am batter prepared to attend to their want, than stir
before., I have nowin etore end to arrive Bonnete, Hats, Flowera, Plumes, 8ilks, Velvet!, Plushee,
Ribbofik, ; Orbanienti, Halr’Goode,' Zephyrs, Combs, Notions, etc., eto., whtah I 1 have selected iu
pereot: in thd Nprtherpi markets. My Goods pre in the Lnteel Styles, end I hpve my Trimming
done with good material by experienced mllhuefs. Call and examine my goode end get my prlcci
befotepurdhakthk elsawhero.(ootl7twwtf
-LiLllil—1—Uui ■ ','LB.mi'.'I.'JB,— ...U 1 ™ 1 ) 1 ™ 1 .'. L,
:::* knoiut-lifil
Clocks!*; Tick! Tick! Tickl
AliLEN Sc McOSKEJR.
•"I JUST RECEIVED
A Large and Beautiful As
sortment of Clocks.
, , , .fNjCfalTOJNO THE
AND M08T UNIQUE STUE8.
Prices Ranging from $1 to $16.
Wwimir receiving all the latest
■ li! | " 'lANOUMDST NOBBY'STYLES OF ' b
BRIDAL PRESENTS, FINE JBWEIRY;
i Silverware, &c.. 'j
ALL ROODS SOLD ENGRAVED FREE BY UR.
b-Jlinif . . - . . , , ,
. . Bia-It:-,.) i<- 'j:-.. -. ,:ix in J«iii rDod ,i*av
*7—rfrt-
n otu
& Pri nter
ilin bnn ail’ J :>b oImuLuio "•
V .\ii aril b-tLia^to
" r,w - a,i;
etc
* a- large stock wall papmu.
n vn
US
n/itn annoy mlj to
.yh/NPrf*rW* ia y.
1WW I?P ( U;SAMPbUS AN n PRICES."
