Newspaper Page Text
Quitman itfcportq.
JOS TILLMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1877.
The Largest. Circulation.
In the lust issue of the Fnr Press
our contemporary concludes his bom
bastic tirndo by saying : “ Now wo
bnve done with this controversy, and
never felt more good nntured in our
life." Wo wonder if he would not
have felt a little better nntured if lie
had never commenced i'. ?
For of a certainty, notwithstand
ing all of his billingsgate, bragndoeio,
bosh, and high-sounding, empty de
mands, we have dislodged him from
every position taken, and have held
up to public gaze and ridicule all of
bis boasted, bigoted right*, as emulat
ing from his own imagination, with
out a sciutillo of law, human or di
vine, to authorize his demand upon
the sheriff, or any other officer, for
the legal printing.
Well neighbor, you commenced the
controversy, and we must ho allowed
to have the conclusion in replying
directly to your aspersions. We have
informed you time and again that we
were no party to your proposal, and
hence never dodged any issue made
or agreed to by us, tacitly or directly:
but in the eyes of all reasonable, hon
est, and thinking people, you have
most unquestionably proven that you
have been the artful dodger; for the
simple reason that your assertions,
liko the dead sea apple, have
turned to ashes upon your lips,
and remain to-day, and will, until
the statute laws of the State are
changed entire, unproved.
AVe, lil ic yon, arc willing, yes wo
enn sav {{lad, that an intelligent read
ing public has had the privilege of
reading both sides of the question,
that they may draw their own conclu
sions; for they will accord victory to
whom it is due. And right here
young man, if you will not consider
it egotistical, wo feel just like we
Would like to pat you on the head,
and give you this scrap of advice: let
others praise you, for it is unbecom
ing to set out with a great flourish
of threats, demands, and rights,
which you cannot sustain; and then
in your abandonment of the subject,
cry out at the top of Jour voice, vic
tor r. The people don’t sec it in that
light.
You say: “ AA r e know that the
Free Press is a goring thorn in the
side of onr neighbor.” To this we
answer: that the thorn spoken of is
like the editor of the Free Press, too
“ soft to enter." But we feel it duo to
ourself to say, that we never did at
tack the little Bantling, by word, act,
or deed; and have always regretted
the necessity that we were brought
under, in defending onr position from
its insidious attacks; for we certainly
never would have givou utterance to
a word that would have detracted
from it in any way.
No\v, Airs. Dame Rumor will you
take the stand. AA ill you say wheu,
where, and to whom we predicted a
short life for the Free Press ? Did
you or any other living person ever
hoar us boast of being possessed of
money ? If so, when, where, and to
whom ? AVoll Dame Rumor, we must
say iu justice to ourself, that you
have testified falsely against us, if
you say we said these things; for we [
certainly never gave utterance to
such language; and if we were tho
possessor of a million of dollars, we
would rely upon tho justice of our
cause, and our ability to sustain it
upon principles of equity, justice and j
right. Upon these strong props wo i
most implicitly rely, and when they j
will not support us, where honesty |
and uprightness hold supremacy, 1
then, and not till then, are we willing
to give up that we aro wrong, neith
er will we surrender what we have a j
right to under tho law, to tho de
mands of any bloated, bigoted up
start, upon his mere ipse dixit. Iu
the name of common sense, wo ask,
if the Free Press is “ barked'' by such
men of wealth as its editor boasts of
having, what does ho, or they, want
with tho pittance which arises from
the sheriffs advertising ? For be it
said to the credit of Brooks county,
that there is so little litigation going
on that the sheriff, and tho lawyers, are
aro all on the lookout for other sour
ces of amusement, and away, to sus-,
tain themselves and families from—.
Now for our reasons for saying in
our last issuo tliat Iho Free Freni!
was an adventurous enterprise. We
reasoned from this standpoint: That
if the Reporter went down twico un
der the management of the editor of
the Free Prem, when there was no op
position, nnd when it had the whole
field to itself; it is but reasonable to
suppose that with tbc Reporter reha
bilitated, revised, improved, and cor
rected; wit lx a reputation that gives
it a front rank amongst the weeklies
of the State; and not inferior in nnj
respect to the best of them ; showing
as great, if not a greater displry of
live, paying advertisements; which
are being constantly augmented, and
with a constantly increasing circula
tion, and both papers located at
Quitman, a town which does not sup
port one paper well; is why wo said
it was an adventurous enterprise,
iWo will now siy that wo looked up
'itas a hazardous undertaking; but
since our neighbor advertises to the
,
world that it is giving him a good
support, and of which wo have no
reason to doubt, since be says so;
we are now ready to take hack what,
wo sai'i about its being an adventu
rous sheet, and hero ask our ncigh
to meet us at Jelks A Mabbett’s Drug
Store, and wo will take a social glass
of their cool, soda water; and he as
good friends as ever before.
Come brother, don’t ho backward;
moot us, and lot us shako hands over
tho empty chasm and drink to the
bottom, that cooling draught, and go
and sin no more.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, D. G., June 15, 1877.
If the speeches of Messrs. Tilden
and Hendricks at Now York on Tues
day night have any significance they
must be taken as an indication that
those gentlemen intend to avail them
selves of the first proper opportuni
ty to test in the Courts their right
to the Presidency and Vice Presiden
cy, as against the present occupants
of those positions. Mr. Hendricks
repelled the idea that any factious
opposition would be made to the
present Administration, and Mr. Til
den disclaimed any personal feeling
in the matter ; but both of them de
clared that their ticket, and not that
of Hayes and AY heeler, was elected,
and both pictured the danger to the
Nation of allowing such frauds to be
successful.
Such declarations mean something.
It is also remarked that Mr. Hen
dricks’s return to this country is set
down for October Ist., the time of
the meeting of Congress. The tem
per of the people is vastly different
from what it was in the past winter
and Spring; and there is scarcely a
doubt that they would almost with
out exception, heartily acquiesce in
any decision of tlic proper Courts up
on the subject. As the question is
anew one it is of course difficult to
say what the first step will bo, but it
seems to bo understood that some
action of Congress is necessary in or
der to give the Democratic candidates
a fair standing in the contest.
Tho action of tho President in ic
lation to the Judges of any of the
Courts which may possibly bo con
cerned in the case, will be most care
fully watched. We certainly want a
good man for tlie vacant place on the
Supreme Court Bench. None of the
Republican counsel before the Electo
ral Commission, nor any mere politi
cian, will answer for tho seat at this
time.
The wavering course of the Ad
ministration is well shown in the ease
of Mr. Talbot, of Maine, late Solici
tor of the Treasury. lie bad nssu-
ranees at first that he should not be
disturbed. The two Southern car
pet baggers were spoken of for the
place; one of them was found unfit
to a degree that prevented the ap
j pointment; and the other declined
the place. Then Mr. Talbott was as
sured by the President that he should
retain Lho place, and now he is called
upon to resign, not for any fault
to be found in him, but, “ because his
place is wanted for another.” It is
also said other heads of Bureaus will
be sooa requested to resign for tho
same reason. In short —though, as a
Democrat, I look upon these changes
simply as changes of evils—l cannot
help noting that so far, the civil ser
vice reform of the Administration, as
exhibited here is a humbug.
In justice to tlie son of a distin
guished statesman it, ought to be tin-;
derstood that although Robert M. i
Douglass will probably lose his place j
as Marshall of North Carolina, ow
ing to the frauds discovered in his
office, it is yet believed here that he
had no personal connection with
them. There will boa very thorough
investigation. Gen. Garfield is now
here taking the place of Gen. Banks,
who left ft few days ago. Those two
distinguished candidates for the
Speakership (they will be extinguish
ed after October Ist) counting on the
President’s assistance. General G.
had the first promise, but the Presi
dent secs it is of no use to try to elect
him; Garfield sees it, too, probably,
and even if he don’t, all distintorest
ed people do.
The Republicans of Ohio, —-such of
them as cleave to the President’s pol
icy—are just now camped in and a
rouud the White House. Democrats
and auti-Administration Republicans
of that State must bo having a good
time at home. This last irruption is
not particularly for plunder, though
no good Ohoioan ever refuses nnv
! thing, but seems to liavu been caused
by fear ns to tho election next full.—
Already the visitors have induced the
President to announce a change of
belief on financial subjects, but do
not seem to be content with that and
linger for other pledges. If the Dem
ocrats of Ohio are halt’ as hopeful as
tho’Ohio Republicans hero are fear
ful, they must be jolly indeed.
Nmio.
Whnt They Say of It,
Thu Cansas City Journal, a Radical
paper, remarks as follow.) upon the
acquittal of Wilson, tho man who
killed Swayz.c at Topeka, some weeks
since:
"The acquittal of Wilson, charged
with the shooting of J. C. Swayze, of
the Topeka Iliads, has met with the
universal approbation of the law
abiding citizens of our place. Whilst
they do not believe in tho indiscrim
inate use of lire arms for the purpose
of shooting and tho taking away of
life, they believe that editors who
make their papers a personal organ
for tho purpose of carrying out their
personal whims and blackmailing,
should receive no more consideration
than the thief and burglar who enters
a private residence at night for the
purpose of robbing ils inmates or
ruining their families.”
But suppose Swayze bad been kill
ed in Macon or Griffin for abusing
our people even worse than be ever
did those of Kansas, and we should
have justified it on these grounds,
what a howl the Journal and its like
would have raised over “Southern
barbarity” and “knkluk” atrocity!— i
Macon Telegraph.
Condition of the Sin 1 / Canal.
The filling up of the Suez canal,
which was Anticipated by so many
engineers, as well as by the great
mass of unprofessionablo critics, is an
event which fortunately does not seem
very near realization. It appeal’s
that last year, between tho two seas,
only 52,700 cubic metres of stuff were
removed, and the canal was navigated
with facility by steamers drawing as
much as twenty-seven feet and over
four hundred feet in length. The
bed of salt which forms tho bottom
of the Bitter lakes is gradually dis
solving, so that this portion of the
canal is found to be steadily improved,
and thus with the increase of vegeta
tion along the banks of the canal,
there is a prospect of the production
in a not remote future of a fertile and
populous tract of country out ol a
sandy waste.
The Times thinks there will be
enough politics in the next few years
to make people forget tho great fraud
by which Hayes was put into the
Presidency. Our respected contem
porary does not fully understand the
people. No political question can
arise which will make them forget
that great outrage, or lessen their
determination to punish all who par
ticipate in it and all who took ad van
take of it.
The Hon. William Pitt Kellogg,
lately of Louisiana, tvho has been
talking pretty freely with his old
friends and neighbors at Canton, 111.,
is reported as venturing the prediction
that there will never be another
Republican occupant of the White
House. No man is more familiar
than Kellogg with the rottenness that
has eaten into the vitals of the Repub
lican party. His prophecy is only a
natural conclusion from his knowledge
Tho citizens of Winfield, Kansas,
turned out cn masse lately, headed
by a band of music, and fought grass
hoppers ali day. The account says:
“As the people drove clouds of these
pests from them the band discoursed
sweet music and made the war a very
amusing and interesting one.”
Don’t Regard it as a Catch-Penny.
Bbadfield’s Female Regulator. - - We
have often read in the newspapers of the
grand success of medical compounds put up
at the North and elsewhere. Many of those
medicines have had their day, and we hear
jno more of them. Their proprietors have
j made fortunes, not so much from the eura-
I live powers and virtues of their mixtures, as
from the notoriety given them by advertising,
| By which people were made to believe all tlie
good that was said of them. A preparation
is now before the public which is becoming
very popular, and is known as Bradfield’s
Female Regulator, put up by L. H. Brad
held, of Atlanta, at $1.50 per bottle.
Such is its curative virtues that it lias gained
wide-spread popularity all over the country
where it lias been made known, and it is
being introduei and everywhere. We are in
formed that immense quantities of this med
icine are being sold in all sections of the
.South and Southwest, especially in tlic city
of New Orleans and ill Texas.
This much we say in justice to its pro
prietor, who is a gentleman of integrity,
and who would not engage in the manufac
ture and sale of a humbug.. —La Orange
Reporter.
Two Miles before Jlreal.fast.
In a neighboring city in Georgia, there is
a married woman, who, after her third con
finement, had ulceration, with all its repul
sive symptoms. She tried in vain all the
nostrums; her husband carried her to all
the famous mineral springs, went with her ;
to New York, Philadelphia, and other places, j
to consult eminent obstrotrieiaus, .to no |
purpose. After tlic use of tlie tiftli bottle of
Regulator, silo lias been restored to her
former health and happiness, and is now
the joy of tlie household—is able to walk
two miles Before breakfast. 222
L. J. (iI’II.MARTIN. J. E. GAUDIiY,
Late Cashier Southern
ilanle State of Oa.
L. J. Giulmartin& Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
Savannah, - Ga.
B agging and ikon ties for sale
at lowest market rates. Prompt atten
tion gi von to all business entrusted to ns.
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments. 221-250
Savannah, June 1, 1877.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
"CITJTJ-HN THIRTY DAYS FROM DATE
\V all tax-payers living within the cor
porate limits of the town of Quitman arc
ivij nested to come forward and give in their
taxable property. Failing to comply they
will lie double-taxed, us tho law governing
ini li c.t . ]•'-<(• h’ri-y. J. >S. SF.AM AN,
Juno 11, 1877, Treasurer <
New Advertisements.
Stockholder’s Meeting
rniIEUE WILL HE A MEETING OF
I. tlic Stockholders of the Brooks County
Manufacturing Association on THURSDAY,
the sth day of July next, at their office in
Quitman, for ihe purpose of electing officovN
for the ensuing ycu*. A fell attendance is
earnontly desired.
By order of JOSEPH TILLM AN,
President.
W. S. Batines, Secretary. 2‘25-2(>
THE COM ENTION.
"VTOW THAT IT IS CERTAIN THAT A
Convention will 1 >,, hold, wutukr ptoiw
are in announcing that the proceedings of
that hotly will he report, 1 tor the OoiiNtith
lion hv a liivmher of ovr editorial stall’, who
is acknowledged one of tlic most accom
plished Abort-hand writers in the country.
Consul-Table interest will attach to these
proceedings, nml those who desire to read or
preserve a verbatim history of the labors ol
the Convention will do Weil to send in their
subscriptions at once.
ONK DOBBAIt
will get the Weekly Constitution till .Tann
ery Ist, 1878, or Five Dollars the Daily Con
stitution the same length of time, postage
free. Address CONSTITUTION,
--a Atlanta, (la.
Rka Springs Sews.
A large, twenty-eight column weekly
newspaper, printed and published
at Sulphur Springs, Rhea
County, Teiin.
r P'IE first issue of this paper will appear
1 on the 28th of June. 1877, and will he
; published weekly thereafter. With a vete
ran ditor in charge of its columns the News
; will be devoted more especially to the de
velopment of tho resources of the Tennessee
\ alley. It will be conservative in politics,
and its endeavors tlmll l>e for the advauee
j went and enlightenment of the people.
The News will be the official organ of the
counties of Rhea, Bledsoe and Cumberland,
and will also receive a share of patronage
from Meigs.
| Subscription S2 per annum, postage pre
j paid. Persons who feel an interest in this
| section of East; Tennessee are invited to
! send their names, together with the price of
! subscription, to
THOS. T. McAVHIItTEB, Prop’r,
225 Sulphur Springs, Rhea Cos., Tenn.
Claim and General
BUSINESS AGENCY,
, Atlanta, GJ
rpiJE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
. -1- an office in the city of Atlanta for the
collection of claims, private and public,
j and,for the transaction of business generally
j with the various Departments at the State
'Capital and at Washington. Salaries of
i public officers Collected and promptly for
| warded, and copies of official papers furu
; isbed when desired. Orders solicited.
Charges moderate.
J. R. SNEED,
May 20, 1877. Atlanta, fin.
John ii.annkry, john l. Johnson, f
■ ! Maun,Cu. tj/ irh.- r inf. firm
I : h. ./. (,'eUmartiu d-'t
! 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
i | ANI)
1 Commission Merchants,
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
| Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and
Domestics, etc., etc.
Bagging and Iron Tics for sale at low
< ! est market rates. Prompt■attention given i !
to all business entrusted to us. Liberal j
cash advances made on consignments, i ;
/•" Our Mr. FLANNERY having pur-! 1
| chased the entire assets and assumed the 1 j
I j liabilities of llie late firm of L. J. GUIL
MARTIN A CO., we will attend to uP
! ! outstanding business of that firm, I j
| 221-250 '
■|i) HKWINO Alt)
W MACHINES. 3*1(3
FULL SI/E FIRST-CLASS.
THE -
Model Sewing Machine.
Simple, Durable, Compact,
! and for Elcyance of Finish it has no Hi rat.
~VTO complicated machinery to be con
li staidly getting out of order: a child
can run it; will do all kinds of sewing, from
the finest to the coarsest; will hem, fell,
tuck, braid, cord, gather, embroider, etc.;
uses self-adjusting straight needles, all de
scriptions of cott&n, silk and thread; makes
tho strongest stitch known, tlie cloth will
tear before the seam will rip, uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine is
beautifully finished and highly ornamented,
and
Warranted for Five Years,
.JQAXJITION.
All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal in or use any sewing machines which
sew with our needle, and make tho elastic
stitch, or that have the new patent self-feed
attachment, unless the same are purchased
from this Company or their agents or li
censes, and stamped under our patent. Be
ware of worthless imitations and unscrupu
lous parties, who have copied our circulars,
advertisements, Ac., and buy only the ma
chine manufactured by us.
This sewing machine, for beauty and du
rability, cannot be excelled. It is impossi
ble to drop a stitch, owing to its peculiar
construction, and it Ims many other advan
tages not possessed by any other sewing
machine now in use. Persons who have,
tested it pronounce it excellent, and say
they never used a better. It will sew any
thing that can he sewed by any liigh-pricod
machine in tho land. We advise all who
are at all interested in useful machines to
examine it. From personal inspection we
are prepared to say it is a most superior
sewing machine.— Chronicle.
Sample machines forwarded to any part of
tlic world on receipt of EIGHTEEN DOL
LARS. Special terms and extra induce
ments to male and female agents, store
keepers, Ac. County tights given to smart
agents free. Samples of sowing, descriptive
circulars containing forms, testimonials,
engraving;:, Ac., sent freo< All money sent
in Post-office Money Orders, Druits, or by
Express, tdv perfectly secure. Side delivery
of our goods guaranteed.
All orders, communications, etc., must
be addressed to the
FAME MANUFACTURING ‘CO.,
2-1-30-275 yjjo Broadway, N/ Y.
THE CHEAP
DRY GOODS HOUSE!
DAVID WEISBEIN,
Ao. 100 Hrouglitoii street,
NAT. ATVTAII, < ;A.
ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF A GREAT MANY
inquiries from nil parts of this State and Florida, where we do not advertise,
so that, we find it almost impossible to answer each inquiry separately. We
now take this method to explain to tho readers of THE REPORTER all
the particulars necessary for them to know. In a very short timo wo will
publish in this paper as COMPLETE A PRICE LIST AS IS POSSIBLE.
We now call your especial attention to this:
1. We will send samples to any one who will write us for them, with
prices attached, provided a 3 cent postage stamp is enclosed and every arti
cle mentioned which parties desire, and can be sampled; but do not write
us to send you samples of everything, for that is impossible. Write us for
samples of such Roods only as you have a notion of purchasing. Remember
also, samples only give an idea of what the goods are, but do not give the
article full justice.
2. Do not have any hesitancy in ordering the goods you want, for we
guarantee every article to come up to sample, and if unsatisfactory, it can
bo returned to us at our expense, and we, will refund the money.
3. Should any article turn out unsatisfactory, which might occur
through an oversight or otherwise, do not prejudge us of having done so
intentionally, but give us the benefit of the doubt, and before returning it,
write ns your complaint, so that, if possible, we might arrango matters
satisfactorily, without tho trouble and expense of returning.
4. Calicoes wc cannot always match in
the pattern, as we sell large quantities of
goods and it is impossible to keep every
pattern for any length of time. Such and
similar goods we guarantee to till, by giving
the same quality, and as near the pattern as
possible.
5. AVo ask as a favor, that parties order
ing goods be very particular in writing their
name and shipping point in plain letters, to
avoid mistakes: also, to make their order
as definite as possible, especially on articles
of which samples cannot be sent, we would
ask to give ns a limit in the price, to enable
us to form a proper idea of what the article
is to be.
0. Whenever it is possible, we prefer
the money to accompany the order, but we
will send the goods C. O. D. (cash on de
livery) by Express, and if requested, we will
instruct the agent to open the package for
examination before paying for it.
7. AVe do not sell on credit under any
consideration. If previously arranged, we
will take a cotton factor’s acceptance in
payment
8. Do not order any goods unless yoii
have the money ready to pay for them.
9. AVe prepay the freight on all orders
amounting to twenty dollars or over. This
is the very best we can do, for our profit is
so slight (as wo retail our goods at wholesale
prices) that we cannot afford to do better.
AVe admit there are houses who pay freight
on ten dollars worth of goods, but common
sense teaches plainly that their profit must
be larger than ours, or else they could not
afford to do it, and, therefore, in inch cases,
the party ordering the goods of such a house
pays the freight after all -only indirectly.
Wo have endeavored to be as honest and candid in our statements ns the
language at our command can do it, and if this fails to convince, wo do not
know what can.
Wo bold ourselves legally responsible to carry out tho above assertions
and consider this a binding contract, entered upon by us freely and volun
tary, and affirm it herewith by our signature.
Very Respoctfully,
I> Y Vll > WEISBEIN,
No. 160 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
i’ll.>i’iiiin-on ov
THE CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Savannah Advertisement*
M EINHARD
BR01S.&C0.
WIIOLj hale
BOOTH, BHOKB, IIATHi
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
AMD MANUFACTURERS OF
RB3 AI)Y-M AD K CL( )TIIINGj
Nos. 129 and 131 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office 396 and 398 Broadway, N. Y.
215-166 Orders Carr fall;/ Executed;
L EPSTEIN & BRO ~
.Torrens in
PLAIN AND FANCY
l>i*y Oood^
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, Etc., Etc.
Particular attention paid to country orders
NO. l:s7 CONGRESS STREET,
215-266 SAVANNAH, CIA.
M. W. NEUBIIKOEIL
(sI.’COESROH TO FREI). GORMAN,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
ICnlvoH and 3?intol,
180 Bryan Street, Opposite J. O. Watte,'
SAVANNAH, GV.
/frir- Repairing clone at aborted notice.
215-
Weed & Cornwell,
—DEALERS IN—
HARDWARE,
IRON,
AND—
MTE M L ,
173-175 Broughton Street,
208-21)1 SAVANNAH, GA.
Cormaek Hopkins
MANUFACTURER OF
TINWAIIE,
AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE
STOVES,
TIN AVAIGCS,
—AND
House Furnishing Goods.
CO XTRA CTO li FOR TIX lIOOFIXO
ASD CORXICE WORK.
167 BROUGHTON STREET,
208-234 SAVANNAH, GA.
James 11. Sheldon,
Cotton Factor
AND —
general Com mission Merchant,
102 Hay Street,
NaVitiinsili, _____ GA
1 oiutignfttents Koltcifo'rf, njlWtt wliicfi fil>
ad anccft wilt tin made, lir.gging and
Ties always t/11 hand.
25-3 m
% $ $ $ #
HEAD THIS 1
ONLY ONITDOLLAIt J
For one dollar the Savannah Weiifiif
News will be sent, postage paid, to any ad
dress for six months. It is one of thd cheap
est papers published, and is a welcome visi-*
tor to the counting room, fireside or . farm.
It is a neatly printed four-page shoet, com
pactly made up, and contains the political
and current news of the week; a compre
hensive summary of the telegraphic dis
patches and local news, and interesting
sketches and stories. It also contains full 1
reports of the markets. Thus, those who
have not the ad Ventage of a daily mail call
get the news for six mouths by sending one
dollar. It is jtlst the paper for everybody
interested in Greofgift filid Florida. It wiil
be well invested, and will educate your
children and make home happy.
Mon< y for either paper can be sent by
Fdst-ofiiee order, registered letter or Express/
at publisher’s risk. Address
J, H. EKTILI/,
*vani±fth/ (jfa.