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Agricultural Department.
EDITED B 1 TBE EEOMMTAMI 01 fM
tfjjtf COVSTI AG Rl VI LI HAL SQVILTi .
: =2 ■ "X- ——-“ * —j”
MemWrs of the Society are cor
dtally Invited to favor us with brief and
pointed articles upon agriculture. An
interchange of views and experiences
cannet fail to be of utility and informa
tion to our fanners. All letters or com
munications for this department must
he directed to the Secretary of the
Hart County Agricultural Society,
Hartwell, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL FxCEIU’TS.
Onr State Agricultural Convention
will meet in the city of llawkinsville,
February 18th.
Farmers should diversify their crops.
Those who rely too much on their cot
ton crop are sure to “come out behind."
Plant out more strawberries in Jan
uary.
“ Dissolve common salt in water and
sprinkle over your manure heap to pre
vent the volatile ammonia from escap
ing; the carlmnatc of soda is also
formed, which is a powerful solvent of
vegetable matter.”
Farmers who rely too little on their
cotton crop are sure to “ come out be
hind.”
Commeicial fertilizers are good
things, yet very few fanners have made
the discovery in a practical point of
view.
Sow mustard seed for a sallet patch
now, and thus have a very healthful
diet—many farmers and gardeners (?)
neglect this, and yet they are “ very
fond of greens ” when visiting a thrifty
neighbor.
“ A good garden is half a living,”
and it is time to begin stirring the
ground and putting in a few seeds.
The hope of the country depends
upon the etfort of farmers to succeed—
all the relief and homestead laws to the
contrary notwithstanding.
We will venture to predict a good
and seasonable crop year to all careful
and industrious farmers, and a very
poor and dry one to all who are other
wise.
Seed Corn.
Editors Sen: I see in one of your
papers an article on the proper way to
procure seed corn. The writer blended
ten or twelve different kinds of corn ;
picked out his corn for seed in the fall;
in the spring picked it n^ain; then
shelled three inches off the silk end and
two inches off the butt end. and planted
only the central grains, lie was well
pleased with the result—gathering very
large and long ears. I agree with him
in every particular except one, viz:
shelling oil the butt end. My expe
rience is this: some years ago I pro
cured several kinds of corn, and used
the grains for seed that grew at the
butt end. It was the most ugly and
unshapely seed corn I ever saw, for as
soon as I came to the grains that were
flat and well-shaped I laid the ear by
for bread, and planted only the mis
shapen grains. The result was that I
raised corn much better than any sort
of the parent stock. It is true it was
quite a tedious process to get seed
corn, for often I did not use more than
half an inch of the butt—sometimes
an inch. It came nearer silking all
over at one time than any crop 1 ever
saw; and a half bushel thus raised
weighed thirty-one awl a half pounds.
I got the idea of using the butt end
grains by noticing the berries on a
“poke stalk.” When the berries next
the stalk were ripe those at the tip end
were not more than half-grown and
thoroughly green. Then I thought that
the same might be true of corn. Ask
any cook who ever dressed roasting
ears, and she will tell you that when
the butt grains are just ready for use
those at the silk end are not more than
half grown ; and that when those at the
silk end are ready for use, the grains
on the butt end are entirely too hard.
With due respect to the writer alluded
to, we ask him to try a row or two our
way this year, and we will try several
his way. It must be an undeniable
fact that the grains at the butt are the
most forward of any on the ear, and it
seems reasonable that there may be
more force and vitality in them; for,
in case of a drouth they sutler less than
those at a greater distance from the
butt end. Now, friends, next summer,
notice the “ poke stalk," and see for
yourselves. I desire, and so does every
man that wishes to improve, to be set
tight In all thing* ir. whOl. I err Peo
pie can learn much by exchanging
ideas on nnytlang. Tiiere is not, per
haps, a man in five that can raise two
crops of good, well-matured water
melons on the same vines; yet such Is
the case. When most of people top
cotton they take no more than an incli
off. Our experience is that it does no
hurt to take off a piece ns long as your
hand. Some honestly think that more
corn can be made on the ground by
planting in hills than in drills; while
others prefer the drilled corn. Some
say pull no fodder, and the superior
quality of corn will amply repay for the
absence of the fodder.
If tlc editors will allow it, we can
learn a great deal from each other about
farming and many other useful things,
simply by writing to The Sun. We
once heard a warm argument, which
came nearly to a tight, ou the following
question : Which is the thicker, corn
(hilled), that which is planted three and
a half inches by four feet four and a
half inches, or that which is planted
three feet two and a half inches by four
feet five and a half inches ?
Success to The Sun, to the people of
Hart, to the Hartwell Railroad, and to
all lawful and laudable undertakings.
Tyiio.
Directions and Formulae for COM
POSTING.
Commitmioner Janet.
If the stable manure and cotton seed
have been preserved under shelter use
the following:
FORMULA NO. 1.
Stable mnnuro. .. 650 pound*
Fotton nerd. (gm*n) tSO pound
SujHTiihoHiihate 700 pounds
Making A ton of 2,000 pounds
Directions for Composting —Spread
under shelter a layer of stable manure
four inches thick; on this sprinkle a
portion of the p < spliate ; n xt spread
a layer of cotton seed three inches
thick ; wet these thoroughly with water,
and then apply more of the phosphate ;
next spr ad another layer of stable
manure three inches thick, and continue
to repeat these layers in the above or
der, and in proportion to the quantity
of each used to the ton, until the mate
rial is consumed. Cover the whole
mass with st. bl manure, or scrapings
from the lot, one or two inches thick.
Allow the heap to stand in this condi
tion until a thorough fermentation takes
place, which will require from three to
six weeks, according to circumstances,
dependent upon proper degree of mois
ture and the materials used. When
the cotton seed are thoroughly killed,
with a sharp hoe or mattox, cut down
vertically through the layers ; pulverize
and shovel into a heap, where the fer
mentation will be renewed, and the
compost be still further improved. Let
it lie two weeks after cutting down—it
will then be ready for use.
The following plan of mixing gives
equally satisfactory results: Mix the
cotton seed and the stable manure in)
proper proportion, moisten them with
water, apply the proper proportion of
phosphate and mix thoroughly, shovel
ing into a mass as prepared.
There is some advantage in this plan
from the fact that the ingredients are
thoroughly commingled during fermen
tation.
For Cotton. —Apply in the opening
furrow 200 pounds, and with the plant
ing seed 75 or 100 pounds, making in
all 275 or 300 pounds per acre. If it
is desired to apply a larger quantity
open furrows tlie desired distance, and
over them sow broadcast 400 pounds
per acre ; bed tlie land, and then apply
100 pounds per acre with the seed.
For Corn. —Apply in the hill, by the
side of the seed, one gill to the hill.
An additional application around the
stalk before the first plowing will large
ly increase the yield of grain.
If the compost is to be used on worn
or sandy pine lands use the following :
FORMULA NO. 2.
Stable manure (300 )>oitnri*
Got ton need (green) .... 600 pound*
Superplumpliate 700 ihuuhlm
Kainlt 100 pound*
Making a ton of .... 2,000
Prepare as directed for No. 1, mois
tening the manure and cotton seed with
a solution of the kainit instead of
water. Muriate of potash is the cheap
est form in which potash can be used,
but kainit supplies it in a better form
and combination for many plants.
If lot manure, or that which has been
so exposed as to lose some of its fer
tilizing properties, is composted, use
FORMULA NO 3.
lAt mftiiuiN) th** pound*
Cotton (irreon) • IWO iniihd*
Snperplioupbato 700 pound* |
Sulphate of ammonia ... tip pound* '
Kainit 140 |M>iind* j
Making a ton of .... 2 000 pound* j
The sulphate of ammonia and kainit
must be dissolved in warm water, and j
a proportionate part of each sprinkled j
upon the other ingredients as the heap j
h prepared Vpplv directed under
No, Ito cotton and coni. To wheat
or oats apply 400 or 500 pounds per
acre broadcast, and plow or harrow it
in with the grain.
Worth Knowing.
Kural World.
That fish may be scaled much easier
by first dipping into boiling water
about a minute. That salt fish are
quickest and best freshened by soaking
in sour milk. That inilk which has
turned or changed may be'sweetened
or rendered fit for use again by stirring
in a little soda. That milk can be kept
sweet by adding to it a very small
quantity of borax. That salt will cur
dle new milk ; hence in preparing milk
porridge, gravies, etc., the salt should
not be added until the dish is prepared.
That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains. Hour
the water through the stain, and thus
prevent its spreading through the fab
ric. That a tablespoonful of turpen
tine boiled with your white clothes will
greatly aid the whitening process. That
boiling siareh is much improved by the
addition of sperm, or salt, or both, or a
little gmn arahic dissolved. That blue
ointment and kerosene mixed in equal
proportion, and applied to bed-steads,
is an unfailing bug remedy, and that a
coat of white wash is ditto for the walls
of a log house. That kerosene will
soften boots or shoes that have been
hardened by water, and will render
them pliable as new. That kerosene
will make your tea-kettle as bright as
new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub
with it. It will also remove stain from
the clean varnished furniture. That
cold rain water and soap will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics.
That beeswax and salt will make your
rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag,
and keep it for the purpose. When the
irons are hot, rub them first with the
wax rag, then scour with a paper or
clo)*h sprinkled with salt.
/ —? Wntrl*sCnto£7.
Over 100 latest Novelties
fa Ag U wanted. So.SuppljC© .Na*livilie.Tuu H
SKh SE 22 anti Morphine hnhitcnT’ffl.
11 P I I
fL# $ B$ Ja KWB ° iu,u E'ling. to w B tMjulr*
V©/ to B xfesr uua Wmiulngu u, Greene Cos., Ini,
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tho spee lv Curt* of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on byindis
cretion or excew*. Any Druggist hasthoinpro
clients l>r. IV. .lAl{l KN A Wo. ISO
Wnl Sl.v(l> Mrifl, i'inc-iunatl, O.
eMO pf
BLACKWELL’S Ml
fa? DURHAM ESSO
TOBACCO
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A TMfnlftrlr educated and legally qualified physlciao and tha
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©ry. rhvsDall)eony,l*i.nples ou Fare, Aversion U Society or
Famsles, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Pexua) Power, e.,
rc dcring marriage lmpri>er or unhappy, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. SYPHILIS
cured and entirely eradicated from the arsum; uUii
ORRHEA, Gloet, stricture, Piles and other pi*
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press. Consultation free und invited, charges rcasouabi*
©u<l correspondence atrietly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 ,■, sent to on? address, Btcarv'r for thirty
IJtlt cants. Should be read by U. Address as aboTX
OlUOSLours from 9A.M.to 7 P. li. Sundays, Sto AI'.H,
DR.BUTTS
No. 12 N .ElghthSt.
Who has had prater experience In the treatment of fho
sexual trouble* of both male nnd fetonle than any physician
in the West, gives the results of his lonjr ana successful
practice in his two new works just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really flnlde* nnd HrlMnstmctor* in all mat
ters pertaining to llanhood and P umniihoo.l. and supply
want long felt. They are beauiiftilly IbuMmied, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two boohs embrace 545
pn.:e, amt contain valuable informal in* for botli marriedand
single, with all the recent Improvements In medical treatment
Head what our home papers say :“The knowledge imparted
in Dr. Hull*’ new works Is in no way of questionable char*
actor, but is something that every©*© sfcould know. The
\oaih. the victim of early indiscretion t the Inn, otherwise
perfectly healthy maybe,but with waning vigor in the prime
of hie. and the Woman, in niiservj^ 9 HpPSp"W rt ß
from the many ills her sex is heir! 111 UN l|
rOPILAR PIUC K 8 —6O ets. each
both in one volume, 81; in cloth .1 (3
gilt, 15 cts. extra. Sent under seal, ouH gW fo
receipt of price in money or stamps. P -H
FG-137
Thic Poet Whittier calls it “a complete success."
" Act* upon the reader like a tonic. The editorial
department is especially strong — Boston Transcript,
“ Continue* to hold its place in the very front of
American magazines, fete of which euual it in ability
and none of which hare greater originality and fresh
ness."—Sunday School Times.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
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FOR THE HOUSEHOLD,
Presenting only original matter equals in literary
merit tlu* leading secular monthlies, and sustains the
religious press relation similar t> theirs to the sec
ular pres*. It aims to have in all its essays, serials,
stories, poems, etc., a moral purpose, while in its
Editor’* Table are vigorous discussions of live re
Unions themes and of secular topics from the relip
ions standnnint. It is Prc-em incutly llcatf
nllc. ai id Jills a place occupied by no other publica.
tion.
Its articles on Practical Pli Haul la ropy.
Fiction. Imth Serial and Short tttorles, and
Hook Rev lew* are special feature*.
ITS CONTRIBUTORS
Include
Prof. (’. P. Fisher. Edward E. Hale,
Prof. F. A. Walker, Reukcca H. Davis,
Kev. .James F. Ci.aiikr. Horace K Sr udm it,
Rev. Dr. A. P. Pkaiiopy. Rohr Terry Cooke,
Rev. l)r. J. T. Tuukku, Ellkn W. O’nky,
Kev. L. W. Bacon, Sarah O. .Tkw ktt,
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OtC, lU BEFOUL January 1. 1879.
Do not fail to act promptly if you wish to ac
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Has*.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MTII EAST GEORGIA.
THE CROWNING GLORY.
THE IRON KING.
TIIE GRANGE.
J. C. WILKINS
4<;ks an inspection of his stock of STOVES, TIN and IRONWARE, and confidently
that no CHEAPER nor BETTER class of Goods can he found in the State of
Georgia Sign of the LARGE COFFEE POT, Broad Street,
' E A B !Sr ASV"""' narl * cl1 ’ e *' ATHENS, GEORGIA.
.. xhc Most Wiild} Munlcd Southern
Newspaper.”
1579. THK 1H79.
ATLANTA I>AII.Y CONSTITUTION.
Wr have few promises to make for Tub CovsTlTt'
TION for 1*7(1 The paper speaks for itself, ami upon
that eiomul the managers offer it to the public as the
best tile brightest, the newsiest ami the most com
plete daily journal published in the south. This is
the verdict of our readers, ami the verdict of the
most critical of our exchanges, some of whoso opin
ions we take pleasure in presenting below
The managers will he pardoned tor briefly alluding
to some of the features which have given Tub C'OS
STITVTIojt prominence among southern panel s.
X. If prints all the news, both by mail auu tele
~ril Its telegraphic service is fuller than that of
any other Georgia paper—its special dispatches
placing it upon a footing, so far as the news is con
cemecf w ith the metropolitan journals.
111. Its compilation of the news by mail is the
freshest of the best, comprising everything of inter
est in the current newspaper literature of the day.
IV. Its editorial department is full, bright and
vivacious, and its paragraphs and opinions are more
w idely quoted than those of any southern journal.
It discusses all questions of public interest, and
touches upon all current themes.
V. "Bill Arp,” the most genial of humorists will
continue lo contribute to its columns. ‘ Old Si and
" Uncle Remus will w ork in their special fields and
will furnish fun both in prose and verse.
VI. It is a complete news, family ami agricultural
journal. It is edited w ith the greatest care, ami its
columns contain everything of interest in the domain
of politics, literature and science.
VII. In addition to these, full reports of the su
preme court, and of the proceedings of the general
assemble, will he publisher!, and no jiains will he
spared to keep the paper up to its present standard,
WHAT THE CRITICS SAT.
The bent paper in the south.—Keokuk Constitution.
The ablest] paper of the south.—Burlington
Hawkeyo.
One of the most desirable journals in the country, i
—Detroit Free Press.
The brighest and newsiest daily paper in the sontli. ;
—Baltimore Gazette.
There is no 1 letter newspaper in the southern
states.—Charlotte Observer.
Steadily advancing toward the positionoj a metro- :
politun journal.—Selma Times.
It is ous of the brightest, most enterprising, and
withal must liberal of southern journals.—Brooklyn I
Times.
Not content with being the best newspaper in the
south, it is determined to be the best looking also.
Philadelphia Times.
Ably edited and newsy always, in its new dress it
is as attractive in form as it has heretofore been in
matter.—New Orleans Democrat.
The Atlanta Constitution with its new clothes,
is now the handsomest, as it has long been the host,
newspaper in the south.—New York Star.
The Atlanta Constitution has been making
steady progress the last few years, and may now
fairly claim a place among the tirst half dozen news
papers.—Springfield Republican.
To say that The Constitution is one of the bright
est, newsiest journals of the country, a paper of
which the whole south may well bo proud, is but to
state a self-evident fact apparent to all.—Washington
Post.
Tlie Terms
The daily edition is served by mail or carrier at
$lO per annum, mintage prepaid.
The weekly edition is served at $1.50 per annum,
or ten copies for $1i!,50.
Agents wanted in every city, town and county in
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Advertisements ton, fifteen and twenty cents per
line, according to location. Contract rates furnished
upon application to the business office.
Correspondence containing important news, briefly
put, solicited from all parts of the country.
All letters or dispatches must be addressed to
THE CONSTITCTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
THE
Scientific American.
Thlrty-Fonrth Vcnr.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC TAPER IN
THE WORLD.
Only $3.20 a Year, including Tostnge,
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The Scientific American is a largo First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with spten
dill nigra rings, representing the newest Inventions
ami tlie most recent Advances in tlie Arts und
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Agriculture. Horticulture, the Hume. Health. Medical
Progress. Social Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, liy
eminent writers in all departments of Science will ho
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Terms. $3.20 per year, SI.OO half year, which in
dud. s postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by pos
tal order to MUNN A CO., Publishers, 31 Park Row,
New York.
navr||TQ In connection with the Scientific
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had 34 Years experience, nnd now have the largest
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Scicntiflce American of all Inventions patented
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of tlie Patentee. By the immense circulation thus
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effected.
Anv person who has made anew discovery or in
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A GREAT OFFER roR HOLIDAYS!
We will during the HOLIDAY S dispose of
100 PIANOS 4: ORGANS. now anti second
hand (j/i/uitm including WATERS' at
lower price* for cash, or liiatallincnt*. than ever
before offered. SPLENDID ORGANS 2 3-5 aids of
reeds BHS. 3 set* with Sub Bass and Coupler 880,
2 seta 850, 1 set 840. not used a year. 7 Octave
all roNniood Pianos 8i:jo. 7 1-13 do 8140.
warranted for ti years. AGENTS WANTED. Il
lustrated Catalogue* Mailed. A liberal dis
count to Teachers. Minister*. Churches. Schools
Lodges, etc. SHEET MUSIC at Half Price.
HORACE WATERS k SONS. Maim fur
timers and Dealer*. 40 East 14th Street,
New York.
A. K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. T. H. tVINN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No. 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, G&-,
"Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
Leads, Oils, Glass and Varnish, Harness Leather,
MI L B URN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE,
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware. Felloes. Flubs, Spokes. Buggv Wheels, Axles. SuriDg*. ete., Ktbber ai4
Leather Belting, Mill Saws. Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, etc.
Manufacturers’ agents for the sale of
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES,
Cider Mills. Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers Friend Plow, Temps, Circular Saws,
WIN SHIPS’ SAWYERS & MASSEYS CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agents for HALL'S EIRE AXD BURGLAR HR OOF SAFES.
jy Any article in our line not in stock, will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay.
104 tall and Examine our Stork and Prices. 155
J. MYERS. *• MARCH*
MTESh & MALR mSt
JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS & CLOTHING.
r rMIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the merchants of Hart and surrounding
A Counties, that their Fall Stock is now complete, and ia prices and. assortment i*
unequalled by any that has ever been brought to this market. A special feature ef eur
business is the establishment of a
WHOLESALE SHOE & HAT HOUSE,
entirely distinct from our Dry Goods, Notions and other departments. In our new
Store will be found the largesCand best selected stock of Shoes and Hats we have ever
had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest of purchasers to inspect enr
i stock before buying elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS.
54 2SO & 2SS BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
r piiE Best AVagon on
Wheels
IS MANUFACTURED BY
Fish Bms* & €o*,
K-A.CX3STE, T7s7"IS-
M'E MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHT, k SPRING WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work ; by employing non* but Ik*
Best of TX7"orl^m.en_,
Using nothing but
First-Class Improved Machinery and the
Very Best of Selected Timber,
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we have justly earned th rep
utation of making
“THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
TVe give the following warranty with each wagon :
Wo Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well marie in every particular a4
of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair usage. Should any
breakup* cccci wiihin Mr year fmii this date by reason of defective mateiial or workmanship, repairs
for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, as pci agent's
price list, will he paid in cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts *a
evidence
. . Wi , ~ , ffiSjVSS. jFISH BROS. & CO.
Knclne. Ml*. Jan. tut. 1878. (Jxo. (.. Huggins, )
Knowing wc cun suit you. wo solicit patronage from every section of the United States. Send for
Prices ami Terms, nnd for a ccpy of our AGRICULTURAL PAPER to
101-152 PISH BROS. & CO., Racine, Wis.
P. P. PROFFII r,
ITTOINBY •AT-&AW,
HARTWELL, GA.,
Solicit* practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
tracts with clients for fees contingent upon success
Will practice in the Northern and Westers Circuit*
JOHN P. SHANNON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
ELUERTOX, GEORGIA,
Pnu-tiooß in the Counties of Eihert. TTart, MmMms
ami Franklin, ami in the SnpreTne Cenrt .le.wh.-.
when etnplnvea. •!
THE G-ATE CITV.
THE CRICKET
THE BEST.
THE STAR.