Newspaper Page Text
<2i)c iltcDuffic Journal.
* Editors & Proprietors.
Wednesday, March 17,1875.
n. ii. h.
From present appearances it seem*
almost certain that Ben Hill will receive
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Ninth District, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the itestb of lion. Garnett
McMillan. Nineteen counties, with
forty-four vote", compose the District, si*
of which have already declared for Hill,
giving him eighteen vote*. In the
twelve counties yet to hold primary
meetings he has only to get five vote* t >
secure bis nomina i <n.
There seems tale- some doubt of Ben
jamin's eligibility to represent the Ninth
District, inasmuch as it is said that he
does not live therein. In fact only a
short time ago he represented Fulton
county in a nominating convention.
Well, it is no particular business of
oars, so long as Benjamin does not take
a notion to “stand" for Congress in onr
District, but it is a matter of some sur
prise that Congressional material is so
scarce in the Ninth that the Democrats
must nominate a non-resiilont, who, “if
he ever was a Democrat, didn't mean
to be."
RKL.CIIBH.
Boon after the close of the wnr onr
country, whiih was then included In
Columbia, like the balance of Georgia,
was overrun and demoralized by carpet
baggers uud negroes. Among the latter
was one Edwin Belcher, a white-eyed,
ashy-colored mulatto, who spoke un i
figured around extensively in company
with Prince, Bice and Sherman, carpet
lraggers, Adkins, scalawag and Komnlus
Moore, “cullud gcumii.” To a modicum
of brains Belcher uddad the arrogance of
Butler and the impudence of the devil,
and has managed to keep himself in
office ever since the close of tire war.
Sometime ago he was scut from Augusta
to beoome Postmaster at Macon, which
office he held until very recently, when
he Wire removed lor iuoompoteucy and
had management, ami one li. S. Glover
appointed in his stead.
Glover, is as yet, unknown to fame.
In fact his obscurity 1h positively oppres
sive, Ho may be nn honest man, but the
fact of his appointment to succeed Bel
cher is not calculated to reflect much
honor on his wife and children.
WHAT HU WU.I, Slil!.
Vice- President Wilson will soon com
mence an extended tour throughout the
South, for the purpose of personally in
specting its condition. — Exchange.
Ho will sec a church tree from all the
Urn* promulgated from so many North
ern pulpits, and congregations who wor
ship, in humility, the true and living
God.
He will see a people whose hospitality
him and will continue to he slurred by all
who come in tlloir midst, free from sus
picion and clothed in the garb of friend
ship.
Ho will look upon the faces of those
whose ancestor# gave freedom to the na
tion, and in whose veins flow the blood
of ancestral pride with unceasing regu
larity.
He will see the representative men and
women of what would be a great coun
try, were it not for the influx of the re
fuse of Northern society.
110 will see a people proud ami intelli
gent, and willing subjects of just and
economical law s.
Ho will sec, if he will look, the con
trast between the races, and go home
fully convinced that all the legislation of
a nation of legislators could not force
universal! social equality upon the South
ern people.
PIN CM HACK.
It seems, from present indications,
that this ambitious jail-bird is doomed
to disappointment and political-oblivion.
His persistent efforts to gaiu admission
to one or the other House of Congress
have, so far, proved miserably abortive,
and if rejorts from Washington are at
all reliable, Pinch’s career as United
States Senator will be realised only in
his aspiring imagination. Notwith
standing the championship of Morton, it
is evident that a number of otherwise
orthodox Radicate, such as AUibou,
Cameron, Ingalls, Wright, Edmuuds,
Jones, of Navada, and the two Morrills,
with Christiaucy, Aloorn, Ferry, and
probably several others, will join the
Democrats in voting to exclude linn.
Aside from the fact that Pinch never
was really elected to the Senate, which
no one seems to doubt, exia.pt Mortem
aud Pincfe himself, there is a strong ob
jection to his admission on account of
the social positiou in aristocratic circles
at the Capital, to which Mrs. 1 inch as
pires, and which, if Pinch were seated,
these Radical diguitaries would lie bound
to accord. They were anxious enough
to force to* Civil Rights iniquity on
the South, but when the social equality
business is brought to theip owu doors,
they turn their puritanical, Christian
•nonts skyward, aud decline the aromatic
oteuch.
■ If Pinch is finally ami forever re
manded to his original profession of hog
stealing it will give the Democrats of
Louisiana an opportunity to elect a Sen
ator to fill the vacancy, which they will,
doubtless, do without delay. In such an
•vent- our rejoicings will lie saddened
with the mournful reflection that Pinch,
with ail his hopes and aspirations to fill
the seat of the illustrious Blide'.l, is
doomed to Shd-011-wards.
I.OSttOS COTTON.
| Under the headiog—A Loss of Mil
j lions by the Cotton Planters,’ the New
I York Evening Poet, of March 6th, has
: a very sensible article, giving a oompsra
| live cotton statement for the last three
; years, the price st different periods, the
; amount of receipts st all the ports st
I different date*, and *bows conclusively
‘ that speculator* in cotton will pocket
827,000,000 on the crop of 1874-76
I which would have remained in pookets
! us the farmers if the proper course had
been pursued by them.
It is now estimated that three and
three-fourths millions bale* will cover
the crop of 1874-76. Nearly three mil
lion* bale* posited beyond the control of
the planters during the first four months
of the cotton season, or by the first of
Jauuary, leaving only about one-fourth
of the crop upon which * real profit on
the cost of production could be realized.
This state of affairs exists in eonsaquence
us the fact that a majority of toe crop is
pledged as security for advances, before
it is gathered.
This is a sad commentary on a country
susceptible of producing all the bread
stuffs necessary for four times the
amount of our population, and then
raise enough cotton to keep the spindles
of the world in motion.
Let us see what the loss to our own
county is by this policy, in a single sea
son : Wo receive at this Depot an aver
age of 8,000 bales of cotton. Tbree
fourts of this, or 6,000 bale*, pass be
yond the control of planters by the first
of Jauuary, and before it i* sent to the
manufacturer’s loom, speculators realize
a profit of 89 a bale, resulting in a loss
to our planter, in one season, of $64,000.
This amount, if kept at home and in
vested in a cotton Factory would not on
ly yield a handsome dividend, hut furn
ish employment to many of the poor
throughout the country.
Will not onr farmers learn wisdom
from experience ? All that is neoessary
to make our country great and prosper
ous is for the farmers to make sure of a
sufficiency of breadstuffs and then raise
what cotton they can. With cribs full
of corn and smokehouses fnll.of meat,
our farmers could beoome the real spec
ulators in cotton.
.«*
A WARNING TO THE NEGROES.
Hon. Thoa, Hardeman, Jr., in a letter
to the Macon Telegraph, marks out a
bold, sensible and correct lino of action
for the adoption of Georgia in case the
colored people attempt to enforce their
so-called “rights" under the late act of
Congress, aud urges that we give them
to understand at once and forever that
upon their conduct towards us slmll
depend our bearing towards them.
The Tax Digest of the State for last
year shows that' the taxes assessed
amounted to $814,027.82, of which the
whites paid $783,338.93, Rnd the negroeH
$30,708.99,, Last year tlia Bt«tc appro
priated for educational purposes $206,000,
for the schooling of 84,678 white, and
87,207 colored children, at an average
monthly coat of $1.09 per scholar, from
which it. will bo seen, that if all the taxes
collected from the negroes in the Htate
were appropriated to their sohools it
would not last one month. 001. Harde
man’s proposition is that if the negroes,
who exact so much and pay so little,
persist in their outrageous demands for
“civil rights," our Legislature should
appropriate for their schools just what
they pay for and no more.
To this line of policy, which, in the
main, is just mid fair, we have only this
objection to offer While it would open
the ryes of the negroes to the Bhameful
fraud and deception of the Radical party,
and the actual injury which the enforce
ment of the Civil Rights bill will bring
upon them, it will visit upon the inno
cent multitude the punishment which
should be inflioted upon the guilty few.
A large number of the better class of
oolored people in Georgia very well
know that this Civil Rights law was in
tended, not for their benefit, but simply
to involve them in trouble with the
whites; and a still larger number care
nothing for the privileges it offers to
bestow. Many of them are quiet, in
offensive citizens, and they and their
ignorant children are more deserving of
pity and encouragement than oeusure
and puni.diment..
Still the course suggested by Col.
Hardeman would compel them to use
their utmost endeavors to control such
vicious and unruly persons of their oolor
as may attempt to involve their entire
race in trouble, and for this reason we
recommend the subject to the consider
ation of onr people.
THE NEW lUMI‘BHIKS elec
tion.
The elections which were held in the
Granite Htate last week were, doubtless,
conducted with more vigor and determi
ualiou than any other iu the history of
that commonwealth. For many years
the Htete has been uncompromi
singly Republican in politics, aud iu fore
casting the probabilities of elections the
vote of New Hampshire has always been
conceded to that party. It is true that
witliiu the lust few yean tbe Democrats
have been making steady gains, and last
year succeeded iu electing the Governor.
But this result was not accomplished by
the vote of the people. The law in that
State requires a majority of all the votes
cast to elect a Governor, in default of
which the election devolves upon the
Legislature.
The late election was looked to with
deep interest aud anxiety by all partite,
inasmuch as it was regarded as the first
gun of the great Presidential battle of
next year. With the Democrats it was a
matter of importance that the tidal wave
j of victory which swept the enemies of
their grand old party from power last
year, should not be checked before its
ultimate triumph in 1876 ; and with the
Republicans it was the first throe of an
expiring struggle.
Lost year there were three candidates
in the field for Governor—McCutcheos,
Republican; Weston, Democrat, and
Blackmer, Prohibitionist. Weston re
ceived 1,060 more votes titan McOutch
ens, but failed of an election by the peo
ple, because Blackmer received 2,097
votes ; but was elected Governor by the
Legislature. At toe last Congressional
election the Repnbiican candidate was
elected in tbe first Diotrict by 378, and
in the Becoud by 7 votes, while the third
District went Democratic by 338. This
shows that the two principal parties were
nearly equally divided, and that the
Prohibitionists held tbe balance of pow
er, and tbe struggle in tbe last election
was to secure this vote.
The first returns of the election indi
cated heavy Repnbiican gains. It was
announced that they had elected their
Governor, all three of the Congressmen
and had a majority in both branches of
the Legislature. Later advices, howev
er, show a very different result. The
Democrats have made heavy gains also,
and what was at first proclaimed as u
sweeping Republican victory turns ont
to be just the reverse; and, notwith
standing the vote of the Prohibitionists,
which was cast almost solidly for the
Republican candidates, the Democrats
have elected two of the three Congress
men, with the third still in doubt. While
the Republicans may possibly have a
small majority in the Legislature, there
by securing the Governor, the gain of
a Congressman may be of infinite im
portance to the Democrats, particularly
if tbe next Presidential election should
be thrown into the House of Representa
tives.
Still later advices, though incomplete,
give in the House 191 Republicans, and
179 Democrats. In the Senate 6 and 6,
with no choice in two Districts. In a
vote of 78,000 for Governor the plurali
ty will not reach 100. Two Democrats
uud one Republican elected to Congress.
Upon the whole, the cannonading,
crowing, shouting, howling and hurrah
ing of the Rads, over the New Hamp
shire eleotion was slightly premature.
jjOUaXAI. GOIiItBSroNIIENCB. ]
CIVIL RIGHTS RIGHTED.
Messrs. Editors:
This important and famous Bill lacks
according to Cousin Zed Snoop’s opinion
( who ougktto know), bridging somewhat,
or in other words, amending:
How are the negroes to Vie educated
in the great modem Sumner-Butler-Arf
of civility.
Civility goes before rights everywhere,
not before the law.
I fenr before the next Congress shall
convene, ns great many of the civil Tight
er* will have lmd their civility m
amended, bo as to clamour for this
amendment.
But to facilitate the measure, hadn’t
we better initiate some good plan, to in
struct the recipients of the large benefits
of the bill iu civility ?
Couldn’t we get up a rousing institute
near or at Thomson, where the sable
son’s and daughter’s, as well as Dad's
and mama's, oould soon be initiated into
all the graces, (farces), intended by the
bill ? All we would lack, would be n
steamboat and theatre, and I'm sure we
oould get up pretty good substitute for
those.
Thomson, and in snot all of McDuffie
county is very healthy, particularly so
for the negro race, and if yon, or your
readers kuow it, Messrs Editors, I onn
post yon in this respect, on the world
wide fame, Thoxnsou, mid vicinity lias.
Why, if you are iu Texas or Mississippi,
and * oolored man arrives hailiug from
Thomsou, bis company is eagerly sought,
on aooount of the known fact, that all tbe
negroes, who get from here, are found to
be right civil. They’ve hail the right sort
of lessons in freedom, and know how to
appreciate the Art in the right wag.
There certainly will have to be some
instructions, or it would not surprise me
if an extra session of Congress is called,
and anew order created, Freedmen’s
Civil Right!, Bureau of Instruction.
It was not long ago I heard a man
Ray that the fool negroes were mighty
ignorant. Why, said he, I saw a dress
ed mau come into a lady’s car on a Rail
Road in Georgia, in the front end, ahead
of two white men, and the fool, instead
of tokiug a seat, (the trsiu running at
the time), went straight through the car,
ofif the platform, and kept going. So
yon see he wanted training where to
stop at,
What say yon of the plan, Messrs
Editors? And what says Maj. Don
Wiilis ? Let’s hear from you.
1876.
P. B.—Cousin Zed says oughtn’t the
title of this bill been Swivel Rights for
the South instead of Civil Rights.
A nunnery for colored women has been
established in Savannah. Catholicism is
making rapid progress throughout Geor
gia among the negroes.
The bog cholera is prevailing to an
alarming extent in Hall and adjoining
counties.
A Committee of the Texas Legislature
has reported favorably on creating the
county of Gordon, in honor of Hon. J.
B. Gordon, of Georgia.
A dispatch from St. Paul says, toe
Smithsonian Institute Records, show the
mean temperature of the winter to have
been two degrees colder than that of any
previous record in forty-two years, since
tl»e regular observations at Fort Snelling
were instituted-
MARRIAGES IN GEORGIA.
4th, Joshua McLendon and Miss Mary
J. Adams, of Clay.
25th ult., Emanuel Johnson and Miss
H. B. Oglesby, of EmanneL
Bth inst., Mr. W. J. Felton, of Texas,
and Miss Laura C. Woodward, of Bartow.
Bth inst., W. 8. Bell, of Americus and
Miss Texas Sheffield, of Tbomaaville.
9th inst., J. J. Hack and Miss Bailie
Porter, of Cobb.
2d inat., J. P. GlooVer and Miss Lizzie
Gable, of Cobb.
7th inst., J. H. Hardage and Miss
Fannie J. Short, of Hall.
4th inst., P. H. Wright to Miss F. A.
Merick, of HalL
Utli inst., M. C. Jackson to Miss Lottie
Little, of Jackson.
9th inst., J. B. King, of Savannah, to
Miss Mamie A Battle, of Rome.
3d inst., John A. Ledford, of White, ;
to Miss E. P.-Logan, tit Union.' ■
4th inst., Dr. James M. Long to Miss
Miranda M. Carlton, of Walton.
Uth inst., L. 8. Rood to Miss Willie
Strickland, of Fairburn, Ga.
2d inst., B. G. Gwiun, of Newton, to
Miss A Fannie King, of HalL
Uth inst;, J. C. Kennedy to Mrs. ,
A Willis, of Augusta.
DEATH*'’IN GEORGIA.
In Fulton County.— Alfred M. Nesbet,
on the Uth, Dr. E. N. Calhoun, on the
IBth.
In Baldwin County.—.Toslma Covey,
on the 3d. Dr. J. H. Hastie, on the
10th.
In Worth County.—Her.ry Joiner, on
the 21st Peb. Mrs. John Champion, on
19th. 8. 8. Barnard, on the 14th.
In Mitchel County.—Mr. Coachman,
on the 14, aged 73. J. H. Hilliard, on
the 10th. Mrs. Aleck Dudley, ou the
15th.
In Brunswick.—Mrs. Agnes E. Nathans.
Iu Americus.—Mrs. H. E. King, on
the Uth.
Iu Savannah.*— Mrs. C. H. Hopkins,
on the 14th. John H. Hmith, on the 9th.
Mrs. Porter, wife of Rev. Dr. Porter, on
tbe 9th. )
At Cave Springs, on tbe 6th, Mrs.
Relieeca Morris.
luTwiggn County.—Mrs. Wni. Faulks,
and Mrs. R A. Hill.
In WilkinsonCounty.—Starling Stuck
ey, on the Uth.
In Spaulding County.—Jerry Atkin
son, on the 10th.
In Wilkes County.—Mrs. Palmer and
Mr. James F. Smith, two old residents,
are dead.
In Augusta.—John G. Hardman, on
tht 13. Mrs. Henrietta Tioe, on the 12.
The Fort Valley Mirror learns that the
Rev. Mr. Holland, the eloquent boy •
preacher, who left the Methodist and i
j lined the Episcopal Church, a year or
two ago, has gone over to the Univer
salists ! He is well known in this "Htate.
.He rmimtid«44>s* F.vsrett, of Fort Valley.
Cheap Music*
$3.00 for JO Cents!
Three back mini her* of CHURCH'S MUSI
CAL VISITOR, containing over three doll,
an worth of new and .good music (vocal and
instrument il- all grades) will be sent post
paid to any address, on receipt of ten cent*.
Address JOHN CHURCH Jk CO.
CiwiNNiTi, Ohio.
Now Advertisements.
HOM E - MADE FERTILIZER
Every Planter can make it at Home at Small Cost.
THE result from the. use of Chemicals for making “The Home-made Fertilizer." in
troduced by us the past seasou. having equaled the best Commercial Fertilizer and
given general satisfaction, we are induced to offer them extensively to Planters for the
next crop. •;
It has been fully demonstrated by onr moat successful Planters that good Commercial
Fertilizers pay well: but the fact has been gsuerally overlooked that every farmer has
at home the &a*e for the best Fertilizer that can be made, and by the use of Chemicals
can make * ton of Home made Fertilizer at $25, or leas than half the cost of Commer
cial Fertilizers, which will produce splendid results; and to enable farmers to utilize
what they have at home, we offer them a preparation shout which there can bs no doubt,
and to the extent that they have stable manure and can spare cotton seed, can make a
first-class Fertilizer at small cost. The process of manipulating is so simple any one
can prepare it.
Our Chemicals are put up in barrels of 280 lbs. each. Two barrels, with 30 bushels
Cotton Feed slid 600 lbs. .Stable Manure, make a ton ; 260 lb*, per acre will be ample.
It will be best for Planters to compost their Cotton Seed and Stable Manure as early
ns convenient. It will not be necessary to put in the Chemicals until a few days hefore
distributing; then mix thoroughly with the compost and keep sheltered until ready for
use. The Fertilizer can be distributed when bedding, or in drill at planting time.
Cash price. sto per barrel. Individuals or clubs taking ten barrels. #:> per barrel.
Time price, $12,50
Thomson, Ga., February 24. 1875.
MESSRS. SIBLEY A WHEELERS, Augusta, Ga.:
GENTLEMEN—In reply to your inquiry in regard to the result from the use of
your chemicals for making the “HOMF.-MADE FERTILIZER." I will say that last year
I used 2d and I feel satisfied that I never used any commercial fertilizer that
produced better results than the “HOME-MADE” which oost less than half as much as
commercial fertilizers,
Yon will pleiyso send me fifty barrels of vour chemicals for my next crop.
(Signed) ' Yours truly, J. J. MORRIS.
We are prepaid to furnish planters with onr chemicals for making the “HOME
MADE FERTILIZER" upou reasonable terms,
Wr* lire General Agents lor
Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer & Whiteloc’ks Vegetate r,
Both high standard articles, which have been before the public a number of years, and
have given entire satisfaction. Planters who have -sed these artilces extensively assert
that thev have no superior.
SIBLEY A WHELEBS,
Cotton Factors and Dealers in Fertilizer*,
ClO-a* AUGUSTA, GA.
W. >Y. PE3IBLE,
Augusta in» Store,
No. 21 WASHINGTON STREET,
Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
EURPOEAN AMD AMERICAN
GARDEN, FIELD, FLOWER AND GRASS SEEDS,
Also, Plants, Bulbs and Flower Pots.
COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLD ON COMMISSION. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Bloa*
Legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie Cocntt.
MIRIAM A. WILSON, wife of James R.
Wilson, and her minor children, by
their next friend, Thomas Paschal, have
applied for exemption of Personalty and
setting apart ar.d valuation of Homestead
in, on and out of the property and lands of
the said James R. Wilson, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m., on tbs
26th day of March, 1875, at mv office.
A. B. THRASHKR- „
March 12, 1875.-2 t Ordinary.
SHERIFFS SALES.
GEORGIA—McDcmi Coujrrr
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Thomson, on
the first Tnesday in April next, within the
legal boars of sale. 4:to bushels of Cotton
seed, mere cr ies* and 200 lbs. of shucks.
Levied on as the. property of James R.
Wilson, by virtue of a lien A fa. returnable
to the March term 1*75 of McDuffie
Superior Court, in favor of Dauiel & Row
land vs. James R. Wilson.
GEO. LANGFORD,
March 10. 1875 4t Sheriff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Our Gratuitous Exponent.
Gentlemen, although perfectly neutral in
this rnattei, as far as self-interest is con
cerned; not being a man of fashion myself,
yet I c.ranot refrain on this occasion from
rising to explain the observation of which
my studied experience in regard to matters
of wearing apparel, and the comfort and
satisfaction of- -of—yes gentlemen— altho’
unaccustomed to— that is-I firmly believe,
from what 1 have seen—my wife lias heard
the same thing (hat economy, durability,
splendidity, substantiality, and good fit* con
be had in the clothing line by trading at
A. J. ADKINS’.
NASHVILLE
Business College
AND
TELKGR VPU INSTITUTE
The Colleges for the Times!
j Course of Study short, practical, tho
rough.
Rate* reasonable. Board cheap.
The Lebanon Business College and
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| We now have superior advantages,
j Send for College Journal to
TONE Y & SUT TOX.
NASHVILLE, TENS’.
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The beet mode of Commercial College Jin.-, traction ever offered to this or any other conntry.
The eonrae of study comprises every variety of Business and r inan«e
from Retail to Banking Operations, by the
.great system of
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Writing, Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Partnership,
Settlements, Detecting Connterfeit Money, Business Biography thoroughly taught,
THE ONLY ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLE6E IN THE SOUTH.
COLLEGE BUILDING CORNER OFjFEACHTREE AND LINE STREETS.
Total Expenses not to excetttl 1 O.fSO.
For College Journal and Specimens of Pnemanship. Address
B 2 (•
Wagons, Wagons I
Cheap as the Cheapest.
The Lotvrey Wagon Factory,
Corner Ellis and Campbell-Sts., Augusta, Ca-
Keeps constantly on bend a full stock of WAGONS and CARTS of all kinds st
Lotr I’rietK.
Farm Wagons and Carts a Specialty.
HARNESS of every description furnished at the lowest rates.
Repairing done with neatness and disputeb. and all work warranted. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
, , „ t „ . J. H. LOWREY.
! Aoonsr.l, Gw., A. 13-c«, Proprietor.
1875. New Firm, New Goods! 1875,
I
i
ME*# <£' MOmiSO.Y,
209 Broad Street, AUGUSTA ,GA.,
Are now receiving s splendid stock of Seasonable
DRY GOODB
bought for cash, and before the advance in Northern market. The sane will bt sold at
WHOLESALE -A-TT3D RET A.XXj
at extremely low figures.
W TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ClO-c*
W. K. THOMPSON. 080. S. HEIyDEL. JESSE THOMPSON.
THOMPSON, HEINDEL & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
ervnfhs of
DOORS, S4SH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
Newels, Mantels, Balusters, Verandahs, &e.
DEALERS IN
DRESSED and UNDRESSED LUMBER,
A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
Price List Furnished on Application.
ano N lum?er L yard, Hale Street, Near Central R, R. Yard.
Augpusta, Ora.
Janlfi f*