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ilLmm Dailii Jntr'priar. Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, 'lVrm* of *tiilmcrl|ll®* t One Year # * j*{| Six Months 4 Ujj Three Months a 00 /uniritibhj in advance. To city subscribers by Hit month. Seventy .five cents, served by carrier*. FOR MAYOR OF MACON, HON. W. A. HUFF. VARIETIES. Case of kid-napping—Young goat asleep. Army literature Bomb-proof maga zines. A Bcool board that is never elected—A black-board. Can a rat-pit be said to form an harmo nious (w)hole ? Civilizedcanibalism—Kaiinsr your bread with a little Indian iu it. What do you think of this motto for a Mammon-worshipper : "Take the gods thy goods provide thee ?" The latest definition of n gentleman is “a man who can put on a clean collar without being conspicuous.” To a handsome girl who responded to an advertisement for a plain cook—" You won't do ; you are too pretty ever to be a good plain cook!” ‘•There's one thing," said a gentleman at a race, "that nobody can beat, and tiiat is time.” "Fudge !” exclaimed a bystander, "every drummer iu the land beats time !’’ The Jacksonville Journal states that a blooming, blushing school girl called at that office the other day and inquired for •papers for a week back.” The idea sug gested was that she wanted them for a paunier. "You should Hto within your income, sir,'' said a harsh old capitalist to a clerk who asked for an advance of wages. “It iseuough to live within an ineome,” mod estly replied the clerk, "but what I should like to know is, how a fellow is to live without one.” “Do you like to go to church ?” said a lady to Mrs. Partingtou. -Law me I do,” replied Mrs. P. “Nothing does me so much good as to get up early on Sunday morning, and go to church and hear a popular minister, dispense with the gos pel.” A clergyman iu a strange parish wish ing to know what the people thought of his preaching, interviewed the sexton, and asked him what the people eaid of Mr. Jones, his predecessor. "Oh,” replied the sexton, "they say he isn't sound.” “Well, what do they say of tho ifcw minister?” "O, they say lie’s all sound." A young officer of the British House of Commons wore a tremendous pair of "moustaches," 011 which one of the mem bers said, “My dear fellow, now the war is over why don’t you put your moustaches on the peace establishment ?” "Had you not better put your tongue on the civil list?” was the prompt aud happy retort. As an early morning train stopped at a stotion on the Harlem ruilroad, an old gentleman witli a cheerful countenance stepped out on the platform, and inhaling the fresh air, enthusiastically exclaimed. "Isn’t this invigorating?” “No sir.it is Fordbam,” replied the conscientious brake man. The cheerful old gentleman went back to bis seat in the car. A Shakspearian was reading “A Mid summer Night's Dream” to the sailors of a ship on which he was crossing the At lantic, and they listened with pleasure till he catne to the passage which describes "a mermaid sitting on a dolphin’s back,” when an old salt burst out,‘‘That’s non sense !” A dolphin’s back is as sharp as a razor, and no mermaid could ride one until she'd saddled him.” John Frederick, by boy, as you have dscided to refrain from entering the news paper business, suppose you take up some thing substantial—say milling. How would you like to own a grist mill ? Your noble proposition, father does not strike me ; milling is the most unprofitable of all callings. Indeed, my boy, and bow is that? Alas, father, if you must know, it takes ten mills to make a cent. My boy, I am proud of you—you shall never strike s lick of work while I live. Stanley annihilates the doubters by ex hibiting Dr. Livingston’* blue military cap and referring to the doctor’s brother. Tbia nausea the Rochester Democrat to remark : •Now we suppose that Mr. Stanley could easily procure a cap which would anawer for Dr. Livingston’s, and could deceive the doctor's brother if that became necessary to his good name; and there are men who are deeply grieved that he didn’t bring with him the doctor's scalp, which would have been indubitable evidence of the suc cess of the expedition. How Gas is Made. It mist interest us to know the piocesa of making an article *o extensively used in our cities, and we herewith publish a sort of gas catechism, which conveys a good deal of important "light” to the juve nile mind on thli subject "How do they make gas ?" “Firat, they put about two bushels of bituminous coal in a long air-tight retort. This retort is heated red hot, when the gas rushea out of it, as you see it burst out of lump* of aolid coal when on the parlor tire. The gaa passes off through pipes.— A ton of coal will make 10,000 cubic feet of gat. The gas. at it leaves the coal, is very impure." "How do they purify it? ‘•First, while liot, it is run off into •mother building ; then it is forced through long, perpendicular pipes, surrounded with cold water; this cools the gas, when a good deal of tar condenses from it and runs down te the bottom of the perpendic utar steam boiler, half full of wood laid crosswise , then ten thousand streams of cold water are spurted through the boiler. Through the mist and rain and between tha wet stick* of wood tha gas passes, coming out w ashed and cleanesed The ammonia condensea. joins the water, and tails to the bottom. What next?" "VI ell, next the gas is purified it is passed through the vats of lime and oxida of iron, which lakes out the carbonic acid and ammonia." "What next?" "The gas is now pure. It passes through the big station-meter, and then through the main* and pipes, till it reaches the gas jots in your room. Then it burns, while you ail acold because it don't burn better, Gentlemen are beginning to wear Use "gants Suedes" as well at ladiee. 80CIETY AND FASHION. Tho new dress color with the golden tinge is called “Aurifero.” Very short wedding trips arc in fashion just now, aud very short engagements. Velvet is more worn by our fashionable young ladies on the streets this winter thuu it has ever been before. A complexion which keeps its color in cold weather is the most desirable posses sion a young woman can have now-a duys. It is very noticeable how plainly ladies dress on the streets now-a-days, in com pari on with w hat they wore two years ago. An effort is being made among young gentlemen to make the dress suit the only correct tiling for evening wear, under all circumstances. The gay season has at last fairly be gun, and every one says Unit it is the dull est gay season New York has seen for years. "Hard times” is the universal cry. Church weddings have lately come to be such occasions for vulgar display that the best people have dropped them alto gether in New York, and get married at home. Engagement bracelets arc anew idea. They consist, of a heavy band of gold, locked on the arm of the fiance , the key which can unlock it being kept by the gentleman “till called for.” Young New York has invented anew way of passing Sunday. Programme: Breakfast at 11 ; walk till 1 ; Cafe Bruns wick till 2 ; Harlem lane in the afternoon, and Christ church in the evening. Mutts remain small. Young ladies, par ticularly those who pride themselves upon what Mrs. Mantiliui would call their out line, affect boas either flat or round. Col lars are to be left to their mammas. Brides in good society now-a-days avoid most strictly the traditional grey and brown traveling Buita formerly in vogue, and dress as unconspicously as possible so tbßt '• all creation needn’t know we’ve just been married.” Camei's-bair shawls can still bo found costing $5,000 but there are long shawls of antique design and richest coloring re duced in prices from $l5O to $250, form erly longed for at $1,500. The real Decca is as low as SSO. Reversible camel’s-hair shawls are especially popular, as one's friends are thereby cunningly deceived, and the owner credited with being the pos sessor of two, and so quien sabe t Seal skin sacques are exceedingly popu lar, and prices are consequently advanced over those of last setson. A garment of good quality is held at S2OO, untrimmed. Seal sacques are some times trimmed with blue fox —a fur oftener seen on the boule vards than on Washington street; it is a fluffy, slegaut fur of a brown color, which might, to gratify a dealer, be called blue ish, and one might Anally be persuaded into saying it really was slate-color. Cheap imitations of ermine arc so com mon that .the real fur is banished utterly. The Hudson Buy sable, from mere caprice, for it is not less beautiful thau the Russian, is also somewhat under a ban, and sets that two years ago would liuvc sold for two thousand dollars can be had for half the money. The sea-otter, an exquisitely line, soft fur, is made up into costly sets, even a muff and boa selling for S3OO to $450. Astrachun has lost caste, though it is still popular where warmth, comfort and econ omy are desired. PIPE STONE MOUNTAIN. From the Golden Age.] In the Southwestern portion of Minne sota, about eighty miles from the mouth of Terre Blcn Kiver, where it empties into St. Peter's, or in the parlance of the old Traders and Indians, three day’s journey Is Pipe Stone Mountain. This mountain, about one mile in length, and varying from fifty to one hundred feet in height, is com posed of layers or strata of soft stone of a brick red color. When freshly taken from its native bed it is soft, and easily cut and moulded with a knife, but soon hardens. This is the pipe clay or stone, the de posits from which all of the Indian tribes, for hundreds of miles around, procured their supplies for the manufacture of their pipes. As the pipe is the constant com panion of the Indians when assembled in their huts, a part of the ceremonial feasts, and always requisite in their councils, this mountain came to have an importance little short of adoration. To them it was holy ground—a gift from the great Spirit —and as it furnished the material which composed their emblem of peace, no strife was ever engendered or permitted in the vicinity of Ibis mountain. Here tribes be tween whom feuds bad existed for a hun dred years, met and smoked together the calumet or pipe of peace. For this time all differences were forgotten. It was the recognition of a divine right to enjoy one of nature'* free gifts unmolested. This mountain was the only one of its 1 kind known, and no one tribe ventured to monopolize it. The country of the Sioux lay to the north of it, the Chippe wa to east, and the Sacs and the Foxes south, all hostile to each other, but their journeys to Pipe Stone Mountain were never molested. Nature seem* to have made some extraordinary effort to produce this mountain, and for a specific p.rpose, as it rises in the midst of a prairio country with no sister mountain or rocky ledge to hear it company. Fashioning the pipe howls witli a knife or sharp stone, they affixed to it a long wooden stem. They smoked a kind of I sweet scented hark, known in their lan [ guge as kiuriekeknic , mixed with a little ! tobacco. An Indian would deem it ex tremely uncivil to sit down and smoke a i pipe full by himself, but takes a few whiffs and then passes it to his neighbor. He re ; peats the same ceremony, and passes it to \ the next, and so until all have smoked in i the circle. At a dogfeast, with the chiefs 1 in ceuncil, the pipe is passed in this man ner after the meal, and the ceremony re ’ pented until it is smoked out. How the pipe came to be a symbol of peace, or what ancient legend began the reverence for Pipe Stone Mountain, is among the mysteries of the past, and will go down with much of the unwritten his tory of this peculiar people. Washington, D. C. Nov. itli, 187 J. ••Well, we’ve got her boxed up,' was the pathetic exclamation of a grief-stricken j husband in Lenox, Massachusetts, lately as he turned away from his encoffined wife. MACON, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1872. INTERESTING TO LADIES. V I IDY'B DIAKY OK THK FIKTRENT* CKNTfHY. The following extract from Ih# "Jonrual of Queen Elizabeth AVoodville, before her marriage with Sir John Gray, is taken from an ancient manuscript in Drummond Castle It gives a curious picture of the great in former times. After Sir John Gray's death she bocame, iu 11>45, the Queen of Edward IV. On the accession of Henry VII , who had married her daughter, she was coutlned iu the nunnery at Bermondsey, and died there, but was interred at Windsor. Monday, ilth March.—Rose at four o'clock and helped Catherine to milk the cows, Rachel, the other dairymaid, have scalded her hand in so bud a manner the night before; made a poultice for Rachel, and gave Robin a penny to get something comfortable from the apothecary's. Six o'clock. —The buttock of beef too much boiled, and the beer a little of the stalest. Memorandum. —To talk to cook about the first fault, and to mend the sec ond ntyself by tapping a fresh barrel directly. Seven o'clock.—Went to walk with the lady, my mother, into the courtyard. Fed . twenty-live men and women ; chided Ro j gcr severely for expressing some ill will j as attending ns with some broken meat. j Eight o'clock.—Went into the paddock behind the house with my maid Dorathy ; i caught Thump, tho little pony, myself, and rode a matter of six miles without j saddle or bridle. Ten o'clock.---Dined. John Grey, a comley youth, but what is that te me ? A j virtuous maiden should be entirely under the direction of her parents. John ate i but little, stole a gieat many tender looks at me, and said, "two men never could be handsome, iu his opinion, who were not good tempered.” I hope my temper is not intolerable; nobody finds fault with it but Roger, and lie is the most disorderly serving man in our family. John Grey likes white teeth ; my teeth are of a pretty coin, I think, and my hair is black as jet, though I say it; and John, if I mistake not, is of the same opinion. Eleven o’clock—Rose from the table, the company all desirous of walking in the fields; John, Grey would lift me over every style, aud twice he squeezed my hand with great vehemence. I cannot say that I have any objection to John Grey ; be plays at prison bars as well as any other country gentleman, and be never misses Church 011 Sunday. Three o’clock.—Poor farmer Robin son's house burnt down by accidental tire. John Grey proposed a subscription for the benefit of the farmer, and gave no less than four pounds himself with this benevolent intent. Memorandum—Never saw him look so handsome as at that moment. Four o'clock.—Went to prayere. Six o’clock.—For the poultry. Seven o’clock. —Supper on the table; deleyed in couaequence of farmer Kobin son'e misfortune. Memorandum—The goose pie too much baked, and the pork roasted to rags. Nine o'clock. —The company fast asleep. These late hour* very dissgreeeble. Said my prayers a second time, John Grey distracting my thoughts too much the first time. Fell asleep and dreamed of John Grey. A lady wished to have her husband’s life insured in a Boston ail ice the other day, giving as a reason that she wanted either a husband or some money, “she didn’t care which." Bh# never expected both at the same time. “Where does this horse car run?” said the old gentleman from the country to th# boot-black, “Dunuo," said the imp ol the blacking bottle, "the horses run st tlie nose." - Teacher : "And what are the four quar ters of th* world ?’’ First pupil : “Pleaie, teacher: air, aarth Are and water.” Secoad pupil (eagarly): “No, teacher : Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.” The other day a little hoy who had cut his finger, ran to his mother and cried : ••Tie it up, tna ; tie it up quick, for the juice is all running out!" The same ur chin, on one of the late excessive hot day* appealed to mother for help saying ; “Ma, do fix me, for I’m leaking all over.” FUN AHEAD. ]’N anticipation of tlo: approach of the . Christman Holidays, we have a large stoak of new and fresh goods for the retailers, hotels and families ; such *■> EXTRA LARGE BLUSHING BEI> APPLES, PRETTY YELLOW SWEET OK ANGUS. GOOD SWEET CIDER, ALSO U MAPI'S, PEAKS ami PINE APPLES, (TO HE DEIiK IN TIM*,) MUSCAT, ANGELICA, BHEKKY AND WHITE WINE FROM CALIFORNIA. nilß WORKS, FIRE CRACKERS, CANNON CRACKERS, ROMAN CANDLES, SKT SOCKETS, TORPEDOES, ETC., Plenty Gilt Edge Butter, Georgia Cane syrup, new Buckwheat Flour, Sultanua, Seed lean and London Layer Raisins, Currants, Citron Prunes, New Figs, Nuts, Domestic, Fancy and French Candle#, Pickles, Pruned,!Jellies aud Jam, Chestnuts, Oranges aud Apples* Must he sold to close consignment, * bint lo the wlsa etc., at _ novffolm GREER. LAKE & CO. I'OE SALE. A KOI 1! room dwelling and vacant, lot, also, splendid well "I water In the yard; fronting on Spring and lto-c Streets, contain- Ing one quarter of an Here For sale cheap. Applv t o GEOKGK SCHMIDT, o n ’ corner Third anil Plum Streets. DU. U. r. J vFFICE ovei M. tt. Rcrev ,t 1 o's.. t ou- V / fee thins ry store. Residence, ftiuu street, opposllt George H. Oboar’s. oct 8-fin. DAVIS SMITH, (ttucwasor to l!i* late tiriu of SuiilU, YN ,V , am! of Smith, MoGltfshttii A t o.) ■VMM KAfTnKKK WCAT.KK IN SADDLES, HARNESS, Ul{ MILKS, SAIH)!.KRV AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of all kinds, lioe Findings, Children’s Carriages, HI Bltlllt. GIN BANKS,ETC., Together with every article usually kept in a saddlery house. 20-4 CIIEKKY ST., WACOM, 04 150-183 SHOOTING MATCH ANY arid all persons wishing to engage iu this will, their good guns, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avenue, for the $lO colored picture. Tickets (20) $1 each. decs-4t. of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Scia tica, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment that I cannot cure. n032 u EPIZOOTY! Epizooty!! Epizooh !! Tie Gigli Floorii Mills, HAVING pr|irt*<l * cooling and lioulllifnl food for tin; HORSE MALADY. are now offi*rini£ it in any qiiunliU<*4. Al*o an admirable article of MOW FOOD, Also mn HOI.TED tIEAE, Alsu itll Grades ol I'l.OliK. All of which can he ol,tallied by leaving or ders at W, A. I luff a, Seymour, Tinsley A Cos., I). Good A Mona’, Hmail, Gamble V IJcckV, Lawton A ByteV or at the Kuglft Mill*. noWlrlw W. J. LAWTON A CO. FOR SALE. SIX BUILDING LOTS on Windsor Hill. Will aell all, or as many as desired. The lot* adjoin Dr. Cox’s on the top of the hill, 'file prettiest location out. Apply to nov‘J7-4t No. Cotton Avrhck. FOR RENT- I3*fO PER MONTH hyUie year hi advance. SSgJvl Two nice rooms, heat locality in the city for L'c itiat or Millinery busini;*,. Apply at tills office, or No. k Cotton Avenue. oct'gt-lf. ON CONSIGNMENT HT J. Holmes &Cos„ M. H 9 Third Sired. j BBIA TENNMHEE APPLES, V) bbla. POTATOES. A.Go one car load ol ehoic . <•!- HI ST PROOF REED OATS, Superior to anything of the kind ever before offered ir, this market. Give us s call. novtibtf This unrivalled Medicine ! warranted not to contain a .- ingle particle of Mkih iuv, or nor injurious mineral substance, but is I*l Kill.l lI.UETAUI.I:. For FORTY YEARS it bus proved IN great, value in all diseases of the 1.1 v kh, Bow ki - amt tvMiNKV*. Thousands of the good amt great iu all parts ol' the country vouch for its wonder fat and peculiar powirin purifying the Bi.oon, stimulating the torpid l.ivi.u and Bowels, and imparting new Fife aud Vigor to the whole sys tem. HIM MON’S 1.l VKBIt KG I I, ATI >K D* • knowledge.d to have no equal as a 1.11 i:k Miiuicm:, It contains four medical clement s, never loo ted in the sumuffnppv proportion in any other preparation, viz; a gentle Cathartic, a wonder fill Tonic, so unexceptionable Alta rathe uml a certain Corrective of all Impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, lliul , it is now regarded as tile Great I iiluiling *|>-< ili for I.ivuk Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSFKPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice,Billions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic. Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Fiver and prevent CUII.I.M 4.41* I'M UK. SIMMONS’ FIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured hv .1. 11. /.im.n a t 0., MACON, GA., and IMIIFADEFI'IIIA. , Price ft per package; sent by mail, postage paid, 1 #1.25. Prepared ready fnrusehi buttles, *1.50. SOLD BY Aid. DRUGGISTS. Beware 01 ail Counte.rfelts and Imituttsns. 112-523 MERCHANTS 441* PLANTERS WILL FIND FT TO THK IK Al>- V ANT AO F, To FALLON FS BKKOIiK M A KINO THK IK POLLS WE HAVE IN STORE, 100.0(1(1 UiS, HAUON OLKA If li. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SIIOTT.- DEItS 10.000 TJIS ITEM.I KS flO.ooo MIS. FLOUIt, fill {'iHtlcfl. 500 HOLES 21 I’AOOTNO. lo.oooLßS. ALLOW TIES 10 BAI.ES TWIN I. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON It SMITH, |]aV* 1 , and .‘tic nH'erinfr at /ary low figures : 1.00 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades, 100 BBLB. WHISKIES. 150 BULK. SIHIAL. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN, Together with a full stock of till all goods in our line of business, ildif Building] Lot For Sale. SITUATED near Talrmll Bi|nnri, within a fewntej* of M*.rwr Univeralty. Address K. C., Box K., n Macon, Git, J NO. It. WREJVIft ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON :si> HTP.KET OVER H. KAMDAI/M NT OR 11. SJO-I7# FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE. A FAMILY designing to break up house, keeping on the first of October, now offer a complete outfit Ol furniture for five or air rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utensels, for sale at half original coat. It con aisteof Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining la ble Dining, Rocking aud common chairs, Car nets Dinner and Tea Setts, and In abort, almost every article demanded in a bonae of five or six room*. The furniture has not been used over one or two year*, la in |>crfoct repair, almost. ; as good as new, coat ll.Otti and will now ba : sold for MOO cadi. Address Box 43J, Mai on, j or apply *t this TIIIB OFFICE. | FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE - Is AWT( At HAT K , I'ourili Streci.l Artt Itmtr to I.mmlom A' H'illingliniu,) y RE prepared Is furnish the trade with <KOI liKI UN, FKOriNIO.IN, H.A .V1'44104 Nl PPI.IIIN, HAG GI\W, TIIIM. ETC’., ■n a. reasonable terms a* any Louse In Georgia. W> will keep constantly on hand, BACON; I,AUD, ( OKN, OATS, it AY, 81 GAR, COFFEE, RAGGING aud TIES, and a general assort ment of such goods hs are kept in a llrst class Grocery House. Give us a call. VW are running the IMGI.i: I 1.01 KIAG M11.1.N. and dirsei-special atUmttou ta our “CHOICE," “EXTRA," “FAMIFY” Hours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trade, and we. guarantee every barrel to give fidisfaetion. Oiu prices are as low as those of flic same grades can he bought In the South. CORN MF.4I-, Lolled and unbolted, uhravH on Land, of our own make, and of the her I quality. 180-188 NDY&CO. 'Wffi''-' T,N AN,,SHEKT ,Ko * j Tiitteriii, Plnliif aiif? Bupaiiw. { U TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORN If K> "tat 'A™ ih v \ J-w"' /,’ j (,j 1 1 S Executed at abort notice anil satisfaction \ iff \ guaranteed. D \j| | Rio. 40 Thii-sl Mtreet, Macon, Uu, \ I Particular attention given to Guttering put up I \ with \ WOODRUFF’S \ TATE.VI' HAVE FAHTENINCIM. 'JH-aug :i IIPHOYED GUT GEAR. HOMF.THINO NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! * fTMIK nettling of the Gin Uouao floor lian no effect on the Hearing. King Post of Iron mid ull I the work bolted to iron. IT IS M Ame TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. < lull and *n‘ for votia*elf. I Imihl h Portable Horae. Power that chnllenjses all other MAKES, but It will not do the work with tin anine Draft that iny PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kind* •! Machinery made and repaired at. nuM ttirrrN iito* wokun, toy IS#* Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWFS GALLERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ♦ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. & E. P. TAYLOR, Oor. Cotton Avenue aud Cherry Street, DF.AI.ERB IN FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, SIS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. Wtf Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. —. ■lx.#** k. m-outsT. istxc aw>*wN. 111.01 VT A HABDRHAR, ATTORNEYSJTAT SLAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry strict. Barber Shop For Rent. THE Basement. room, formerly occnpUd by Mike Napier, In Brown'sHotal boUdlsg is lor rent. 'Oils is on* ot the best stands for a Shop tr. th. city. H HfTrK) Volume I. —Numbhr 207 UNMAN LINE IgsgFlSSSws