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*?*■ ' ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING . AUGUST 25, 1891 ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER llPublUbed Dally, weekly end Sunday, by tbh axhkns publishing go. REMSBN CRAWFORD Managing Editor. O D. FLANIUEN Bualneat Manager. fathomable cerulean saline waters.— The Tribune-of-Rome. History does not record the fact as to | whether or not the aforesaid gentlemen deserved to be placed between the devil and the deep blue sea, but that question iB easily settled in the miuds of the peo ple of Georgia in the case of the West Point Terminal.—Athens Banner. Come, now. Editor Crawford. Ex ercise that charity and saccharine spirit toward the Richmond Termimal which THE DISPENSARY. THE STATE COLLEGE- IT IS LIVINGSTON- ITS FATE WILL BE SETTLED NEXT GRIFFIN WILL OFFER FIFTY THOU- TUESDAY. SAND DOLLARS FOR I TS RE MOVAL. THE STATE ALLIANCE GIVES HIM A ROUSING ENDORSEMENT. IT WILL PASS THIS WILL BE FOUGHT HE WILL BE ELECTED: The Athens daily banner Is delivered I you so eloquently suggested to the by carriers In the city, or mailed, portage free, Tribune-of-Rome in its remarks about to «** the Third party.—Tribune of-Rome. rear, SS-OOfor six month-, $1.50 for three monUis i . J . The weekly or Sunday Bann»b$i.oo per year, I Wrong again. Tub Banner never sug- lOeenUfore months. Invariably Cuh In ad-1 any gaccharine gpirU o£ leniend thenS'ofshSopcrsSSArefoTtheflratinswion* indulgence for the Third party. The and to cents for each subsequent insertion, ex-1 Banner has denounced the purpose of SI^n , KobfflSS e,5Sa,,OnW “ i0h ,POC the Third party crank most positively^! ee^^ ~n- along and haa rejo,ced " see . tbe traded for extended periods, wh nspeeialrates tune-of-Rome doing | likewise. Tub ^Remittances may do made by express, postal I Banner only suggested that it was best Tilbe ad- 40 put more conflden i ^ ia tbe ,P^ ,ple ° f And Governor Northen Will Sign It— | Prohibitionists are Moving In the Matter—Its Opposition Will bo Overcome. The dispensary bill hangs in the balance until next, Tuesday And then it will be settled one way or tbe other. By all the Friends of the University of Georgia—Alllancemen as a rule Fa vor Its Retention at Athens—A Committee from Athens Goes to Atlanta. A Sensational Controversy between | Livingston and Northen—The Al liance Is adverse to the Veterans’ Home—A Lively Session In Every Respect. dressed to the Business Manager. WAS THERE ANY BRIBERY? The charges that several members of tbe General Assembly offered to Georgia than to call them “all cow ards.” Don’t do that again, Editor Martin. Don’t. Southern Life, a high-grade illus- J (rated weekly published in Atlanta, sell ont in tbe Senatorial contest is I and in fact the only paper of its class . _ in the South, has begun a series of po- assuming a serious aspect. I Htical cartoons. The first one gives And yet no names have been made tbe Third party fite. J I We hope Southern Life will keep up pnblic, but from the direct charges its good and telling work. We have . . . . _ , I no room for a Third party, or even a recently made by a member of the gecond one, in the South.—Charleston investigating committee, the chances World . . The Banner lifts its hat in all respect are that some members will have to I ^ southern Life and begs leave to utter rack up before the committee^ ere its hearty though bumble indorsement long and tell what they know. ' of a11 tbat bas beon 8aid * The investigation certainly ongbt I The complaint that Athens did not , treat the agricultural crowd sufficient ly have been demanded, as it was in iy is well-founded. Most of the dele- order that the member, might be vindicated if the charges were false, I Herald * . All shame on the Herald for this un and punished if true. manly slander. Athens was glad to do The matter is in the hands of a all she could at this dull period of the thoronghly.competent committee,and y car for the agriculturists’ comfort and . , pleasure. She was sorry she couldn’t it is certain that they will go to the , .. Jo I do more. Shame upou those who more. Shame upou bottom of tbe charges, and that jus- | would thus villify her. tice wHl be done in every case. , .... .. , J Editor Watterson remarks: Since each serious charges have I Excessive coffee drinking produces ab- been made, the matter will demand normal- wakefulness, indigestion, .. . „ , . heartburn, irritability of temper,trem- a thorough investigation, and all the bling) irregular pulse> a kind of intoxi . facts, some of which are of a very cation ending in delirium and great in anity nature, must be brought to j ur J to the spinal functions. No won light, that the people may know what der 80 many P 60 ** 8tick 40 purely Ken ... tucky stimulants wrong, if any, their representatives — have done I Says the New Orleans States: It is Today the bill of Mr. Dismuke, of Spalding, to remove the State College Tbe scales are now singing on the I of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, to dispensary side of the question. I Griffin, comes up before the Agricul City Attorney Cobb is in Atlanta I tore committee of the house, now and will talk tbe matter over with I a great deal depends upon the ac- those who oppose the measure. It will tion of that eo nmittee. It is composed be shown then that to refuse the Dis- I almost entirely of AMiancemen and is pensary would be manifestly unjust and I one of the largest and unwise. committees in the house The citizens of Athens were talking I aud whichever way it loots nt the hill the matter over thoroughly yesterday I w Hi i a all probability be the winning and there was hut one opinion express- I 8 j de . ed on all sides and that was that the I jf their report is adverse to the pas- legislature should allow the unanimous aageof the bill it will not go through, voice of Clarke county to govern in I and if it is favorable it will bring up a this matter of local legislation. I tremendous fight iu the House. Said a prominent prohibitionist: I The friends of the University are “Aside from the fact that the prohibi- I numerous and strong in that body and tionists wish to carry out a promise 1 will contest every inch of ground, made the people in the campaign, the I The general drift of opinion seems to passage of the dispensary or its defeat I ^ that the bill will receive an adverse means more to Athens. If it passes we I re p 0 rt in tbe committee room and that have a people united on a very vexed I will be beard of no more this season question, trying to solve it according I However Griffin is to make her show- to a plan mutually satisfactory. If it I ing before the Agricultural Committee is defeated, you return the question I tb j g afternoon, and great interest unsettled to the people, and throw it I being manifested in what that will into every race made in the political I be. It is said that this place will offer field. Such a step would inject the I fifty thousand dollars in money and question into the next legislative race, I buildings if the legislature will re- and might eventually return bar I move the State college from Athens to rooms to Athens, The legislature should have some regard at least for the people of Clarke county, not a faction but a united people, when it comes to a matter of local self-eovern- ment.’ Such expressions as these were heard on all sides. The prohibitionists are alive to the work and are pulling every beginning to look as though the wool growers of Ohio are going to become wool pullers and that the wool pulled DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION The purpose and intent of the I will be on the head of Major McKin- Young Men’s Democratic League of LEy wbo has lon 8 heeu pulling the Clarke county iu regard to inform ing its members on the different sub jects of interest now before the peo ple, is a good one. the same kind of material over tbe eyes of the people of his State. The Walton News has this gratify ing item of news this week: In his speech here Thursday, Col. Livingston The people need more education did not question the democratic policy in sonnd democratic doctrine, and ot the Alliance/ In lact he denomina- _i..„ „ - ,, . . , ted the Third Party as “foolishness.” when they are fully advised as to , , „ what democracy means, there will Says the Walton News: The Agri- be no danger of third parties or any cultural Society ’ in convention * “ I comItlod of Afhono HaohIoH fn hnu possible way to secure the passage of StaN} for it8 retention here . the bill. City Attorney Cobb left yesterday The point raised as to its injuring afternoon for Atlanta to b* present at the State University is met by the the meeting of the committee today, opinion of Chancellor Boggs whieh he I He will meet Mayor Brown in Atlanta, authorized to be used before tbe senate I and they will look after the city’s and that is that the de-1 interests. feat of the dispensary bill would Our citizens are deeply interested in endanger the University more this matter because they feel that the its possible return of bar State owes it to Athens to keep the col- rooms than its passage ever could. I lege hero, since the city came forward The outlook is bright for the bill. It I and built the necessary buildings when has some opposition but it is weaken- the State was in no condition to appro- ing. priate uu>ney for that puipose. The best opinion seems to be that it They feel that the State would be will pass and will be signed by Gov. trifling with its moral obligations, and Northen. | believe that the legislature so considers it. , . sembled at Athens, decided to have no other parties ever bothering the peo- state Fair this year. Many will regret pie of the South. I this, but they will have the Piedmont When we speak of tariff reform | attend ^ and free silver we should know what To fight against the third party is to talking abouu When a man | flgbt for the A11,ance - says a protective tariff is a just mea— The R. & D. says “Presto Change” to enre, we ought to be able to demon- its officers. strata to him the fallacy of his views We need more democratic educa- j tion tbe country over, and the Young I Men’s Democratic League of Clarke proposes to start the ball rolling in | this section. Success to this worthy organiza tion. Thf Alliance convention is making the “fur” fly. s CHANCING TUNE. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially Editor Watterson very -ptly sizes ab * e 40 car T out any obligation made r I tW their firm. ip the republican party’s stand on I West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, the tariff aa f„li«n, a . Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan <fc Mar- e » nn a 8 Allows . vin, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. In the campaign of last vear in Ball’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- F B oi mst year in nally> aoting directly upon the blood support of the McKinley bill the re- and mucous surfaces of the system. publico leaders ioeieted tbot lhe| s » ldb »* 1,Dn «- tariff is not a tax upon the consumer. Now they are pointing to sugar ^ the legislature. made cheaper by removing the duty Most ail ortho Members Take a day and predicting a largely increased I sale of our products in South Amer- At ^ anta * a “«- 19 —[Special ]— The General Assembly held a very brief ica, Cuba and San Domingo, because session in both houses to-day. tbe people of those countries have The majority of the Alliance members been relieved of the tariff taxes upon ?£ end ^ S nvention F I which held its session here this morn- various American articles of export. I ing and on motion it was decided by Last year President Harrison and the hou8e that the 86881011 should he de ar- ar,.vi , , ... . . I voted to reading bills a second time. • n ey inveighed against a few important local bills were also chsapnes8,and declared that “a cheap introduced. coat means a cheap man.” I All the Alllancemen who desired to Thin «ii J,- . attend the convention were excused This year aU the republican speak. from attendance to both houses of t era and organs are trying to show General Assembly, that pretty much everything, inclu- The senate.session was as unimportant j iB „ . nMt . I as that of the hpuse and with such a d ng a coat, is cheaper than before limited attendance not much could be tbe new tariff was passed. accomplished. Last year every protectionist news- Senator Todd introduced a bin to pr °- • vent combinations to defeat competi paper declared that a higher tariff tion in the Bale of coal in tbe state was necessary in order to prevent the The bill by Mr. Ivey, of Thomas, “flooding of the home market with' pre8Cribe what bM,k8 may 1x5 8tate de " foreign goods.” Griffin. What effect that offer will have upon the committee is not known but it thought that it will not vary their opinions already formed. However, several Athenians will be on hand to bear the offer made by Griffin, to answer it, and urge the claims that Athens has against tha CARNESVILLE CULUNGS. Carnesvillr, Ga., Aug- 19. [Spe- I Mas. Winslow’s Sootkins syrup bss been cial.—M. L. Garner, of Atlanta, was in I used for cbUdren teething, it sooths the chi d town to-day on business. jSu?**?u*XT’ Poplar Springs camp meeting was T^ty-flv^Mnts^bottto?^ir" Dl ^ rb ® a - largely attended by our people flan- j euta ihron*hout the world day. ild bv lUdmjr- Mrs. D, W.Carson, and family of I jug girls industpiai Qpunm Harmony Grove have been visiting re- I THE c,Rt -S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. latives and friends here for several days past. Mr. Carson was over Sunday and spent the day The brick work on Walton Ginn’s store is completed and in a short while it will be ready for occupances L. J. Green is spending a short while with L. Promises to Open With Over Three Hundred Scholars. Danielsville E. Green to Atlanta, Ga., 'August 19.—[Spe cial.]—The board of directors of the Georgia Normal and Industrial school familiarize himself with the mercantile beld an important meeting at the cap- business he will open out here about itol to-day. the first of September. President J. Harris Chappell reports rS. e * «»*» »* >»■>“*". t- to have him take charge of the High I ^u ,s institution. The indications are School here, it is thought that he will that the school will open in Ootober accept and if he does a fine school is with upwards of three hundred pupils, Tj^Tribble, Esq, of Athens, 8pent a “ 00 8 whom nearly all the counties in Sunday here. the Sta te will be represented. Miss Hattie W. Ellis, of Atlanta, was DR. BAKER SENTENCED. | elected to take charge of the art department. The selection of entirely to To be Hanged on the 27th of Novem- Q f m , n teachers was loft ber Next. President Chappell. Abikdgon, Va., August 18.[Special.] The age of admission was reduced —In the case of the commonwealth - la , against John P. Baker, tbe motion for f 801111 ^ 10 touffcHm years of age, and a new trial was overruled, and the I it was decided not to include history in prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on the entrance examinations as the sub- Friday, November 27th uext. Counsel I ject is not generally taught in the for the defense had a consultation as to ' * tbe exceptions taken for the purpose of co “ , . ltry 8cb ^ K)1 ®- an appeal to the circuit court. | Tue «x mnnation questions will be sent out tliis week by the president to GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. | every county school commissioner in The Next Meeting to be Held In ^ 8tate and th ® examination will be Brunswick. | be,d during the first week in Reptem ber. Coluhbus, Ga., Aug. 19.—[Special.] —The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is I The building located at Milledgeville holding a prosperous session in this is nearly completed and will be ready Isbeta^one 6 *°° d W ° fk f ° r th ® to open S6 P temb ®f », and prepared to The following is a list of the officers d J“ tbe 1,684 work. It will start with elected to the Gr and Lodge I. O. O. F. I r® “® art J K ood will of the entire of the state of Georgia R. F. Da niel, of fc,outl1 Griffin, Grand Master J. V. ~ ' Bershot, of Savannah Past Grand Master, Geo. O. Berry, of Columbus Grand Warden, John T Deitz of Macon Grand Secretary, J. E. Tison of Savannah,Grand Treasurer, C. H. Dorsett Savannah Grand Represen tative. LIKE A DELUGE. A Tidal Wave of Kpuffotts Cota Strikes Memphis Banks. Memphis, Ang. 19.—A tidal wave of counterfeit silver dollars seems to have Brunswick was Tchosen as the next I struck the city. Every one of the six- place to hold the Grand Lodge, great teen hanks of Memphis, is, and has ElmffSh 1 * 5 ^ deal ° f interest j been for the past two weeks, receiving spurious coin of the denomination men tioned in money, offered on deposit, and, although the matter has been kept A. Thriving Young Man That Sneenmhs very quiet, and United States Marshal to Drink Upon Success. Brown has been hard at work on the Youngstown, O., Aug. 19.—There I case, the influx continues. The coin CAUSED HIS RUIN. to was a sensation here when it was asoer- bears the date of 1889, the stars are tained that Captain C. M. Reilly, a and the ““““S 18 doU ’ bnt rmimKor nf fLa Vu-toWI » I • * , . r __v„ Q \ . , .. they readily pass the streot cars, ba- memherof the board of city commis- I kers.and butchers, and are only detected _ . . .sioners, had not attended any sessions at the banks. The source of this de positories and to allow such banks to | qj t be board for four days, his absence n S° of’queer” coin is not daibiitely deposit $50,000 with the state treasurer, beingdueto a protracted spree. Captain known. For some time past twfc mod- Tbis year they are boasting of in- in lioa of executing a bond was passed. Reilly is one of the members of the attired women have been making ' Senator Wiliams introduced by unan-! board appointed by Judge Wilson. Be- I 0 Tfi“ g 0 p i lr ^ laHea dady at different creased impoitations. I In,.,,. m Kill ^ -i; , . fore his appointment he drank occasion- stores, and after paying for them in sil- I imoiis consent a bUl to consolidate the ^ to “ZLg . d nndwHs«m«. Ter have asked that the shopkeepei Tbe voters will make abort work common school of the state. I promise that he would reform and if I them bills for $10 or $15 to relieve with these fallacies and tables this! By resolution the House and Senate he didl not, would nsign, he was placed today accepted the invitation of the upon tbe> board. Prosperity dnnng the v n „^ er ^ on ,, J nnally reaches the y 'I; , L . past year seems to have contributed to banks. The banks refused to give the mayor and citizens of Savannah to visit downfall. He is a holder of a lartre 81110,11143 ot tbe bad coin on hand, hence that city on the 28th inst. The'crowd block of stock in the Ohio Bonanza | 00 figures can be given, the Georgia Legislature I will go down in a special train, and one Mining company, which, daring the w York Herald tbe Richmond 1 0 f the features of the trip is to be a ride pa34 week struck a rich lead of silver Atlanta, Ga., August 16— [Special.] —The flght is on and the Alliance con vention promises to be the liveliest in the history of the order. It started this morning and is hot growing hotter and promises to be tbe hottest imaginable. It is Livingston and anti-Livingston, and will be a flght to the finish. Gov ernor Northen, Senator Gordon and Congressman Tom Watson are leading the fight on Livingston and that means that it is to be a fight to the finish. This momiug’8 session began at Con cordia Hall at nine o’clock, President Livingston of course called the conven tion to order. The routine work of or ganization was began, but nobody paid much attention to that. li was confident that there was a lighting spirit abroad and everybody was look ing to see it crop out at any minute Livingston is to have opposition for the presidency and it is pretty well set tled that Ellingston is the man. Wat son is pushing him prominently. Mj prediction of last night that Livingston has a big majority of tbe convention seems to be verified, but there has been no direct vote as yet. - Watson is trying to make a flght on Livingston and the others on the ground that they are not sound on the railroad question and he will try to get the A1 liance to endorse his opposition to Judge Crisp. The scene during the morning ses sion when Livingston and Northen clashed is described as decidedly seusa tional, though it is considerably over drawn in some of tbe stories that are afloat. The true version Meuis to be about this. Betore preliminary organ ization was effected Dr.'Gibson rose to a question of personal privilege. He began by referring to the mansion caucus and saying he had been malign ed and criticized. He had not proceed ed far before he was called to stop by President Livingston, who 8 aid he must stat^ his question of privilege. He proceeded with a few words when Mr. Branch of Columbia, raised the point that he was out of order. Livingston sustained the point. Dr. Gibson protested and continued to keep the floor endeavoring to speak, Living ston rapping for order. Northen jumped to his feet and de manded that Gibson be given a hearing. He is a gentleman and a member of the convention and has a right to be heard. 1 protest against such unfair ness.” He was interrupted by Livingston who said “you are not a member of this convention, bit, and have no right to speak.” •But he has,” began governor North en. He was again called to order. He remained standing and President Liv ingston suggested that he must take bis seat or leave the convention. But he has a right to appeal,” re plied Governor Northen. “Certainly he has,” said President Livingston. “Then 1 appeal,” said Dr. Gibson. “Take your seat and 1 will put your appeal,” said President Livingston. Dr. Gibson complied, and when the ap peal wag pat the chair was sustained by an overwhelming vote. This was the end of j the episode, but it only postponed the fight. At the afternoon session, Dr. Gibson introduced a resolution providing for t^ie postponement of elections until he could prefer charges and they could be investigated this was unanimously voted down. At least if there was any opposition it did not manifest itself. Livingston men saw they had every thing their own way, so they intro duced a resolution endorsing him. This went through with a whoop, Dr. Gibson’s ' vote being the only one against it This insures his re-election and tis probable he’ll have no opposition. Post, the third party man, introduced a resolution chat Alliance members of congress should vote for no candidate for speaker not in accord with their views. This was tabled. A resolution favoring the acceptance of the Veterans’ Home was voted down after a strong speech by Taylor of Oglethorpe, who argued that that was not the way to take care of veterans. It was decided to send delegates to Alliance gathering in Cincinnati in 1892, also delegates to the convention of cotton states to be held in Atlanta in September to consider the cotton situa tion. Tonight Tom Watson spoke at the capital against railroad monopolies. He had a big crowd and the crowd were with him. It lookB as if Livingston will be able to put through any slate he may determine upon tomorrow. The County Trustee Stockholders have decided against the plan recom mended by Eexchang of operation of branch Exchanges direct with New York. 'Mr- , 7 OHL. year, as they did last year. Cotton Planters. Iron .A.ge Cultivators- Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. Weeding Hoes. Talmage& Brightwell’s. Tfje#arif|er#3@b#0ffiee. NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST. [BANNER BUILDING], Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Office. ami New York Herald the Richmond 1 0 f t be f ea ture3 of the trip Is to be a ride P 434 week struck a rich lead of silver I Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir cured W Terminal is in the position of the un- I „„„„„ „„„ *“ d lead ore near Almy, Colo., and A - Wright, Comp. Gen. ol State of fortunate gentleman who had on his out 10 ^ be ocean ’ on °° e tbe ocean since then has been absent from the Georgia of-Dyspepsia, after having it right his satanic majesty and on his | steamship companies magnificent commissioners’ offic*. | several years in its worst form. For lull the wide-stretching waste of un- steamers. | . .TSQ?—sale by all druggists. .F.iWl'MliWi - ■ v-v - - r. I Bs Hb - ~ Hi I■ 11 Gantt May Retire. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19.—[Special.— It is said that the reported differences between Mr. Larry Gantt and Mr. Har ry Brown have been brought up, and that the whole affair will .end in Mr. Gantt retiring from the paper. When one lias work of an artistic nature to be executed, he naturally car ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman ami skilled mechanic has the latest and best machine -» enable him to accomplish the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to pitr mu a workman who does not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, fo! It i an Impossibility for him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, style* are constantly chang ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effects are seen by the most casual observer. OUR TYPE FACES ARE ALL NEW In The Banner Job Office there is to be found tlio largest selection of new and artistic typo in Northeast Georgia, If you have a Poster as large as a newspa per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a-style that will “eaten the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to us. 1» fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed. THE BANNER JOB PRINTERS. No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanic* he best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. We n*v» the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. Wo refer you to sample* oi our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best way dj which to judge hig ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work. •^OUR PRESSES Js- WE PRINT ANYTHING THEO. MABKWALTEB, manufacturer tOF GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Importer Direct ui Contractor for Building Stone. Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Heartns AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. ^ The tost In the world. Now Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices 1 1 , Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. SNF‘ All work guarantee* 1 OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 081 BBOAD ST, AUGUSTA. GA* March IS- wly. JESSE THOMPSON & CO, MANUFACTURERS Dealers in Window Glass Without good'presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. MsnJ jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. In « Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s l*at. nt « Press, The Cottrell <& Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved t.oiuo Presses and Golden’s Pearl. That can be printed. Our Slaionery is the very best, and our prices are surp * ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your statione j gives out, but send your work In now, so that we may have time to make •» truly artistio job. DOORS. SASH. BLINDS. J YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, :! BUILDERS’ HAEDWABB. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, Hale St., NearijentralR. E. Yard, kugnsta, <*»• i JObc. 17—wly.