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The Herald & Georgian. IXnilMMIIIil* 1841. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor R. L. PARK, Associate Editor. THURSDAY MORNING. .TUNE 8, 1893. Several car loads ol watermelons were shipped last week from southwest Georgia. Secretary Boko Smith has accepted tho invitation to deliver the 4th of July address at the Atlanta Chatanqna. Edwin Booth the great tragedian, died in New York on Tuesday night. He was abont CO years of age. The Statesboro Star has made its appear ance at this office. It is edited and publish ed by Mr. J. R. Miller, and is a bright and attractive sheet. This is three papers for Statesboro. lUdi, It t il lllooil As naturally results from taking Hood's Sar saparilla ns personal cleanliness results Irom free use of soap and water. This great pur ifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other imparities and builds up every organ of the body, Now is the iimo to take It. The highest praise has beon won by Hood’* 1'illn for thoir easy, yet efficient notion. Sold by all druggists. Prioe 2b ots H. C. Smith a colored lawyer and editor of Birmingham, Ala., lias beon appointed by Presided Cleveland, minister to Liberia The appointment was urged by influential democrats of Alabama. This is another prool ol the fact that their rights and claims nre duly reoognized and guarded by our no hie President. - • -* -mam A few more Georgians are gathering plums. Col. 0. C. Duncnn of Perry, has beon ap- pointed Indian inspector; Trunk Flynt oi Griffin is to bo piincipal clerk of survoys in the general land offioe; S. W. Roberts of the Ishmaelite, tho president of tho Georgia Weekly Press Association, has been appoint ed by Secretary Smith, chiol of one of tho divisions in the pension oj^ce. The Press appreciates this recognition ol u valued member of the fourth estate. ‘‘How to Cure All Skin Diseases.” Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment.” No internal medioine required. Cures tetter, eczema, Hob, all eruptions on the faoe, hands nose, &o . leaving the skin clear, whito and health. Ite great healing and curative pow ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swavne’s Ointment. The tomb ol Noab is supposed to lie in the small town of Nakhtechevan, on the plain ol Ararat The burial-place is at the side ol the broken walls of an abandoned fortress in the midst of a vast plain, which is literally uovered with the remains oi bygone glorieB. Hollywood cemetery, at Richmond, Va., where the remains ot Ji Hereon Davis aro to reBt, is the burial plaoe of Presidents Jame; Momroe and John Tyler. The annnal Commencement exeroises this week hava attracted tho usual large number of visitors, and on all Bides are words ot high praise being spoken and written of old Mercer. The re organization of the Faculty this week has also been a subj’ot in which a Wide spread interest was felt all over the Rtate. Very wisely we think tho Trustees kept their counsels, and greatly surprised the public when it was announced on yester day that Rev. J. B. Gambrel), D. D. of Me ridian, Miss,, had been unanimously oleoted President of the University. Dr. Gambrell has for a number of years boen editor of the Mississippi Baptist Reoord, and Is consider ed one of the ablest, religious writers in the Honlb. He is also said to be a man of mag netio address and one of the first pulpit ora tors in the South The action of the Board was wired to Dr. Gambrell, and his aooep- tance wns in return wired to the Board and the gratifying intelligence, that he would come at ouoe end confer with them. Prof. P. lb Pollock of Newnan, Ga., was elected to the chair of belleslettres, and Prof Sellers of the Baptist Miss,, University to till the chair of Natural Soience. The eminent professors, Dr. J J. Brantley and Dr. J, E. Will6tt, who resigned those cbairB, were elected professors emeriti in their former departments. Prof. Edward T. Ilolmes of Linton, but a 'Washington county young man, son of llev T. J. Holmes was eleotod principal of the Preparatory sohool, vice Prof. W. H. Stur- man, resigned. This is an honor highly ap preciated by Washington county. Among the medalists the Herald is proud to nnme Milo Massey of Tennille, who won Ike 2d Sophmore medal. The address of Fred O. Brinson of Jeffer son Co., of the Junior class on National Per ils, has elicited very high encomiums. London contains one-eighth of Great Brit ain’s population, has a larger daily delivery of letters than all Scotland, a birth every Jour minutes and a death every six. Every night in London over 6,000 persons sleep in the open air. A Thomas county farmer has just purchaB ed 600 barrels to ship his crop of oabbages grown on eighteen acres, whioh he says will net him $7,600. Cotton is not king in Thom as county. It is estimated that 1,700,000 square miles of the earth’s surface are still uninhabited or ownerless. THU AUGUSTA EXPOSITION Or The Georgia SUMe Fair. Hon. J. O. Waddell, President of the Georgia Agricultural Society in his visit to this county on Monday and Tuesday, spoke very hopefully of the coming State Fair. He also spoke in terms of high praise of the generous propositions of Augusta to se- oure the holding of the State Fair, and of the broad and liberal viows ol the Augusta man agement to insure its success. Augusta has confidence in Georgia, and has oonfidenoe in herself. May her highest hopes be realized. Col. Waddell says the premium list may be expected soon, and new stimulus will be given, it is hoped to counties and to indi viduals to compete for prizes. At this early period more than ordinary interest seems to be awakened. Four conntios, Floyd, Bar tow, 8nmter and Talbot, have already en tered as competitors for oounty prizjs. It is very desirable to have the number of county exhibits largely increased. As here tofore, all oounty exhibits will he carried to the Fair and returned free, while individual exhibits will be ourrled and roturned for one fare. Col. Waddell was particularly gratified at the growing intorest manifested generally throughout the stnto in the raiting of home supplies and of improved stock. The stock exhibit he thinks will bo unusally good; and in this South Carolina will tako an active part* The Herald is very desirous that IFash- ington county, often proudly called tho ban- nor county, and confessedly ono of Georgia’s best all round oounties,should haves county exhibit. In cotton, su ;ar cane, corn, small grain, Htock of all kinds, tlno colts, cattlo, hogs, and variety of minerals, lime, paiDt, chalk, marl, opu), and in variety, of Umber, hard woods, for furniture, wagon timber, barrels, chairs, plow stocks, and yellow pine in vast native forests, in all of thoso resour ces, Washington county can make un exhib it of which all Georgin will bo proud, and which would commnnd attention Irom abroad. Shall wo havo the exhibit? -i»wwwv»m» vtmuwwwvw; ■WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” gpECUr p NOTICE v Complying with general re quest, BEECHAM’S PILLS ” will in future for the United States be covered with A Tasteless and Soluble Coating, completely disguising the taste of the Pill without in any way impairing its efficacy. l'rice 2y cents a Box. — » ♦ ■ — ATLANTA NOTES. An Extra Session. Completely Uprooted. How many remediw there are which merely relieve without uprooting disease. The con trast with sterling medicines which saeh palliatives afford, not only enhances the dig nity of the former, bnt serves to emphasize the folly of employing half-way measures when thorough oues are available. A mark ed instance of this, is the effoct on the one hand, of Hosletter’s Stomach Bitters in cases ol chills and fever, and bilious remittent, and on the other, of ordinary remedies is maladies of this type. By the Bitters, ma larial complaints in every stage, and of the most malignant typo, are completely con quered and lose their hold upon the system. They are rarely, if ever, dislodged by the ordinary resources of medicine, although, their symptoms may unquestionably be mit igated through such means. The same holds good of iudigestion, biliousness, kid ney complaint, rheumatism, nervousness and debility. By the Bitters they are cured fhsn man/ remedies fail, 1 Harry Hill who was arrested last week in VUVoobj , utr Me'jte.nw station and placed in a cell. Three addition al Indiotments have been found against him by the grand jtuy for forgery. Mrs. J. H. Porter whose namo is signed to the notes in question, makes oath that her name wns forged, while Hill affirms that she had giveD a power of attorney to Mrs. Eohols to sign name when an exigency demanded it for Hill’s benefit. Hill Beems to bebitteily realizing that “the way of the transgressor is hard," A repor ter says; The fear of arrest had constantly hanuted him. At night, when ho retired to his room and listened for hours to the footsteps eon stantly approaching and passing every mo ment exporting to have some one enter his room to drag him away to some loathsome oell. And now terrors like the sword of Damo. olos hang over his prison conoh, driving “sleep from his eyes and slumber from his eyelids." The gay leslive high roller may live high, but ho dies hard. Oapt. Harry Jackson end T. W. Rncker havo been retained as his counsel. Atlanta has determined to hold a Chau- tauqua beginning on the 3d of July and con tinuing through tho 14th. Tho sessions will bo held nnder a large tent capable of seating 3,000 persons, to be erected at the old circus grounds en Jackson street. “Toilettes.” TheBummer Numberof that splendid fash ion Magazine ••Toilettes” is on our table; it is as nBnal handsomely illustrated with sty lish garments for every oooasion. This Fashion Magazine has met the sucoess it de serves—it ia low-priced (16 oente a number), and the styles have not tven been equaled by higher-prioel journals. All Newsdealers have a large and increasing demand for it. Pnbliehed by Toilettes Publishing Co., New York. BQT BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend It. All ilealers sell It. Genuine has trade mark an d crossed red lines on wrapper. The Chinese, Japanese, Malays, Siamese, New Zealanders and North American Indian are beardless. The President Makes an Announce ment—The Financial Question. Washington, June C.—The president Bald yosterday evening, in reply to a question by a representative of the Associated Press, that be intendod to call an extra session of oon- gress not earlier than the 1st or later than the 15th of September, unless some unex pccted contingencies should necessitate an earlier meeting. The president further said: “While there has beon no mystery nor seorecy in regard to my intention in this matter, I think it not amiss that our people sbonld be informed authoritatively that the time is at hand when their representative in congress will be oalltd upon to deal with a financial condition whioh is the only menace to tho country's welfare and prosperity. It is well lor the people to take up the subject for themselves and arrive at their own con olaBions ns to the meritB of a financial poli cy whioh obliges ns to purchase idle silver bullion with gold taken from onr reserve, Ono does not need the eyo of a financier to see that this gold thns subtracted from the government's stock is eagerly seized by other nations for the purpose of streugthening their oredit at onr expense. "It does not need the art of statesmanship to detect tho danger that awaits upon the coalinuanco of this action. Already, the timidity of capital is painfully apparent and none of us fail to Bee that (ear and appre hension in monetary circles will ultimately bring suffering lo every humbto borne in our land. ‘•1 tbiuk that between uow and the meet ing of congress much depends upon the ac tion of those engaged in financial operations nnd business enterprises. Onr national re sources and national oredit nre abundantly sufficient to justify them iu the utmost faith and cod fid enoo. If, instead of being fright ened, they are conservative and contribute their share ol help and steadiness, they will perlorm a patriotic duty, nnd at the same time proteot their own interests. The things just now needed are cooIuobs nnd calmness in financial circles and sturdy reflection among our people.” Un Urlppe. During the prevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fnot that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Disoovory, not only hid a speody recovery, but escaped nil of the troublesome after ef fects of the malady. This remedy seoms to havo a peouliar power in effecting rapid onres not only in cnseB of La Grippe, bnt iu all Diseases of Throat, Obeat and Lnngs, and has enred cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of loDg standing. Try it and be convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial Bottles at Dr. Rawling’s Drug Store. THifwoilLD’S fair Id an effort to cope with the rabbit pest in New South Wales, 632 mllc-s of rabbit-proof fencing havo been erected at a cost of $255,- 000, and 404 miles of similar fencing are building. Abe Baizard, onto the tsiror of Lanawter oounty, Pennsylvania, ltaa teen the arm of bis former ways, and since bis reeent release from the penitentiary has taken to mission ary work with great ardor. AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS. The Queen A Crescent Route, widely known as the roud running the “ Finest Truine in The South,” is in the field to carry everybody from the South to the World’s Fair at Chicago. No part of the Southern country is left un- eared for by this great railway and its connections. The through Car System is an admirable exposition of the won derful capabilities of American rail- 1 rnsiijtin, From New Qrleans, Through evening—carrying Its passengers via Cincinnati or Louisville, as they may select. From Shreveport, Vicksburg and Jackson, another Through Sleeping Car Liue comes to join and become a ? art of the magnificent Vestlbuled 'hrough Trains which, passing tlirough Birmingham and the famous Wills Val ley of Alabama, is joined at Chatta nooga by the train from Jacksonville, Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over the E. T. V. & Ga. Ry., and proceeds north over the beautiful Cincinnati Southern through tho grandest natu ral scenery aud moat attractive histori cal country in the world, to Oakdale, where another magnificent Pullman car is received, eoming from the Rich mond and Danville System from Char leston, S. C., through Columbia, S. C., the beautiful French Broad country and Asliville, N. C. and Knoxville, Tennessee. The time to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient houcs for departures from the principle cities, and arrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good over one line north of the River, and returning via another, if they desire a variable route without extra charge; or they can go via Cincinnati, return ing via Louisville, or vice versa. Round trip tickets on sale at reduced rates. Agents of the Chicago line will, on request, assist in looking up rooms or accommodation for visitors to the Fair. Everything that an almost perfect system can devise to deserve the praise and patronage of the travelling publio has been provided. Any of the agents of the company named below, will cheerfully give all possible Informa tion and assistance ; 11. H. Gahhatt, New Orleans. La. I. Hardy, Vicks burg, Miss. J. R. McGregor, Birming ham, Ala. 1C. T. Charlton, Chatta nooga, Tean. W. D. Cozast, Jtmuita City, Ky., or D. G. Edwards, Claaia- Mti. Ohio. -— TENNILLE PAK4GIUPII!I. Proceedings of TenDille Town Council and report of Treasurer aro published iD this issue. Capt. J. O. Harman is now installed as postmaster aud working like a veteran. Mr. James Brady is still retained as assistant. A number of Tennille-ites have been at tending Commencement at old Meroer this week. Revs. B. H. Ivey and E. M. Marshall and Mr. S. B. B. Massey went up on Mon day. Brunll but almost daily shipments of peaobes are now being made. The general report ia that the orop is small. Tho new brick bnilding of the Brown and Franklin Mercantile Oo, is progressing well, walls will soon be complete. Miss Nora Ennis, says the Milledgeville Recorder, who hae beea teaching at TenniUe, has rrtarned to bar home in this city. She was accompanied by Miss Jodie Brown, who will spend Commencement week with her. 1MUDLEVILLE. Fine seasons, orops doing well, health of the people good. The oat crop no v being harvested, is said to he fine. No one, we presume, will pretend to deny that timeH are hard, and money exoaeding- scarce. A merchant remarked the other day, ihat it was ten cents once in a while, and occasionally a quarter of a dollar. A man paying for a sack of flonr the oth er day, remarked that “if it was not for eat ing, ho oould get along;" we replied, well, suppose you try It awhilo without eating, you may find that you don’t get aloDg so well; be paused a moment and then said, “well, I bellve you're light.” Mr. John L. Tompkins has returned from Emannel oounty. He gave a favorable ac count of the growing orops. Mr. W. H. Fnlghuin bas returned from Montgomery oounty; be gives a favorable account of the orops on the way. He says, there is not muoh farming in Montgomery, the principal occupation being the sawing of lumber, raising of sheep nnd other stook etc The people seem to be doing well, all have money, plenty to eat, live at homo, and all seem oheerfnl and happy. Col. T. Q. Wioker of Satidcrsville, called on us on Tuesday lust. Tho Col. is in the insurance business, aud nil who wish to tako stock in that onteiprise, v/ould do well to call on him. Miss Vienna IPaters of Pinyj Mount, is spending somo time in onr town, stopping with tho family of Mr. Waddell. Mr. B. Hnosele-, ex sheriff ol Burke ooun ty, has been in our town two or threo days, representing tho Maryland Nursery compa ny, of Baltimore, Md, Miss Anna Brown, after an nbrenoe ol some months, haB rrtarned .to her fithor's in Riddleville. Mr. Peto Bryan, George L. Bryan and Ohailey Carter, all Hpent last Tuesday night at Judge Tarver’s mill. They went propar ed to make war on the finny tribe; taking along frying pan, bag of salt, saok of sugar, various kinds of flasks containing, probably, pepper-sauce, and other stuff for flavoring purposes. They enjoyed the sport finely but the cooks, aftor placing the fish in the pan for frying, somehow, or somehow else instead of pnttiDg in tho salt, emptied the bag of sugar into the pan with the fish; the mistake was not discovered "until they com menoed eating; George took a mouthful and refused any more, saying that he likod sug ar and whisky mixed, but sugar and fish mixed, did’nt do so well, 1 here was preaching at the Baptist obnrob on Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Harville. Text—“If a man die shall he live again,” He preached again at night, from the fifteenth psalm, in which ho spoke of many of the various characteristics of the Citizen ol Zion. Congregations orderly and attentive. Justice. .. • - Proceedings of Council. Tennille, Ga., April 10th, 1893. orQoFn' ,1 br'‘kS^4tf^!fl < il{iEg. m ’xW!r l u?e D u- present, C. E. Brown, II. M. Franklin, H M. Bashiusky and T. A. Lingo. Absent H S. Hatch and C, E. Daniel. Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Chairman cemetery committee reported the lumber ordered for repairing the bouse at the cemetery has not yot arrived. Chairman Water Works committee reported well down 101 feet and 9 inches. Mayor stated that he had commnnioated with two firms in oonnootion with buying a jail door and bad orderod one Ibat cost $37.60 delivered at Tennille which be con sidered the best offer. Mr. W. P. Davis stated that he was not subject to road duty and asked council to re fund tho amount of three dollars beiog amount ho paid us a street tax, Ordered that same bo returned him. Ordered that Mrs. T, W. Smilli’s Tax returns be reduced be reduced $600 boiug the amount assessed by tho Mayor. The following bills approved nnd ordered paid:,Sam Watson 25, S. J. Uattaw.iy $10.15, J. M. Brown $25, J. P, Davis $56, C.E, Dan iel $1.20, Smith Bros. $3.25, Brown A Frank lin $4 00, Brown A Franklin $33.79, F. R Murrow $1.60. Total $110.39. Treasurer reported the oolleotion of the following lines siuce last meeting: W. IK. Elliott $2.00, Mury Stewart $5.00, Bill Den nis $5.00, Joe Stanley $5.00, Snooks Logan $10.00, Nannie Bell $10 00. Total $37.00, W, P. Davis, C. V. Smith and S. H. B, Massey were appointed as inauegers of the election for Mayor and six aldetmcn iD and for the Town of Tecnilfe to be held Saturday May 6th, 1893, There being no further bus iness on motion Council adjourned, H. B. MASSEY, Clerk. Petit Cash Account. H. B. Massey, TreaB. in aoot. with Town of Tennille. ' Dr. Mch 14 To balance from last report 294 67 14 Tax reed G. P Parker 9u 14 Tox reed Teuella Smith *Bt. 75 14 Am’t reo’d from fines 37 00 Apr 10 Tax rac’d white tuxes 65 69 10 Tax rec’d col. taxes 17 71 10 Tax rec’d streets 89 00 10 Tax reo’d J. M. Smith 1892 3 00 D*PR!CE’S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, Or. Mch 14 By L. N. Bachelor 22 By Chronicle 2 Apr 1 By Frank Irwin 3 1 By Jno Tippina 4 1 By E. J. Barnes 5 1 By 8. J. Hnttaway 6 1 By J. O. Harman 7 I By G. C. Sinquefield 8 10 By Gallaher & Smith 9 10 By balance Vonoher $508 62 51 02 1 25 20 CO 4 00 25 00 37 50 12 60 4 00 13 88 333 47 A. J. JERNIGAN. My old stand, where I have eerv- ed the public so long, now being in ashes, I can be found at the Har ness store of John R. Veal. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired. Bring me your work. Machine needles, oil, fiddle strings, etc., on hand. REMOVAL. Oar old stand being bnrned down we have opened in the Jones Block next to the store of Clean Adams. Shoes will be closed out regardless of cost. Come and see our bar gains. I. Hermann’s Sons. DISFIG URED —BUT STILL IN THE RING. Have moved my stock saved from the fire, to the grocery store of Mar shal Roughton. Will be pleased to serve the public. Call and get bar- ^aias. R. P. Roughton. Narrow Umikc Alllancn Regular meetings at Bethlehem Aoadomy, near Warthen, Saturday before 2nd Sunday in each month. W. T. Askew, Pres. H. 8. Smith, Soct’y. Mineral Springs Alliance. Regular meetings on tho 2d and 4th Satur days in each month. _ _ _ J-Q. May, PresU J. F. Hawkins, Secy, Our splendid line of Bicycles please tL people. They are the Sterling, Union $ perb, Venus, Little Comet, Ivanhoe, V John, Black Knight, Fauntleroy, and ot? ers. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Our grand bicycle tournament to he held at Bowling Green, Ky., is open free to oui customers. - AGENTS WANTED, - Address Southern Cycle CO., BOWLING GREEN, KY. Bioycles sold with a warranty at low prices. Call at the Heuu office and see cuts and prices. WM. PARK, Agont. U. S. Tooth Saving Association, One of the Largest Organizations Devoted to High Class Dental Pro* tioe in the United States. PLEDGED TO THE PROMOTION OF Scientific Dentistry at Moderate Prices. AMALGAM FILLINGS PLATINA FILLINGS GOLD FILLINGS BE8T SETS TEETH EXTRAC’TING TEETH ‘' CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT SAME RATE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1100 Broad St., - - Augusta, Uh -.60s. ii - ■ 75j. ip $1.00 si ...MM 60r, Hero are a few sum pies: I Jri^jMoro Padgett Pays the Freight! A largo Illustrated Catalogue show- i Ing hundreds of designs or Furniture. Stoves nnd Baby Carriages will bo malted free. If you montlon this ! paper. I will sell you Fithnitukk, etc., Just ns cheap as you oan buy them lu largo cities, and pay the fretght’to your depot Hero aro a few sn artTi/'XlJjfT.V'TStf.S; depot, for $12 oo. A 6-hole Cooking Itnngo with 20 qqoklug utensils, uollvered to any depot, for $1:) 00. A largo tinoof Stovos In propor tion. Special ugont for Charter Oak Stovos. An loo Parlor Suit, upholstered In i pood plush, fashlonabln colors, de- 1 vered anywhere for $ao.oo. A large line of Parlor Hulls to select Irom" i A Bedroom Suit, largo class, big oedstend, enclosed wushstimd, full Hint I) pieces; elmlrs Imvo oane scuts, uollvorod anywhere for 123 00. Other hulls both cheaper nnd more expensive. 25 yds of yd - wide Cnrpnt for ?7 ft) 1 pnlr Nottingham l, u .-- Curtains, Perill>) " S " ''' aU A nlo. ft. Wld.’.O lorW(.vc No fr»d rli• tains un 1 •villi o - 11*• r Heiul for '•n* Shade, 7 ft. Ion?, 8 | mg rollers,with filngo * nnd Pur- Oiim ction >ds. Lair Iv. F\ Pa I 805 Bn ia 1 Sl n-et., ...... :^ r ~ “i -»m. f;-i Dwelling lor Sale My house aD d lot in West End is now offer- ed for sale. Tho house has six largo rooms, and h situated in one of the most desirable portions of tho oitv. The lot comprises 3 4 of in aero, has good gatdon spot, and a choice selection of fruit trees, ami good water. The place will be sold at a bargaiu, . , . „ , Mb' 1 M. A. Faesons. Apply to Mr. Wiley Harris, or to Wm. Park at Herald office. Mass MI- Hughes, Healer in Millinery and Fancy Goods. 030 BROAD STREET, -A-iignsta, ■ Georgia, A. G. Sherman. Geo. M. Bbinsok, SHERMAN & BRINSON YELLOW PINE LUMBER And Builder’s Hardware, Sash, Doors? Blinds, IMIouldings* Cornei’ McKinne and. Walker Streets* AUGUSTA, GA. „ , ^ „ $508 62 E <t O E H. B. Massey, Trees, Tennille, Ga , 4-10, ’93. Gsneral Gash Account. H. B. Magsey, Trsas. To tka town of T»n- nille D r , Apr 10 To am’t forw’d from Petit oash "P« $339 47 10 To Dep Ex. B’k (water works) 6850 23 10 To Dep Ex. B’k (sink’g fund) 67188 10 To Dep Ex. B’k current ape 2177 Total funds in hand E&O E H Tennille, Ga., 4-10, ’93 $0,889 35 B. Massay, Troas. AGENTS 1 w finished corrugated REFLECTING SAFETT LAMP. Can be aoldin evory family. Qiyai pleM lump aad b» ettavlaead. Ah*tni 111 I list lilronUM