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y ....... ka*EiTa«| —\ ytfk iihhk. rjo. hs, \ '
ESTABLISHED 1875.
BY TRADING WITH
HOOD, ANDERSON & 0 O. 1
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
The More Yon Buy the More Yon Save
just Think about it!
We sell everything. Gall and see us before you buy any goods elsewhere. *It will cost nothing to look
and got prices. If you see our goods and prices you will be sure to buy.
A MANLY CARD.
A SENSIBLE NKGRO ’3 ADVICE TO IIIS
FELLOW MEN.
Sparta, Ga. Sept. 9, 1892.
As I have been so badly misrep¬
resented and so bitterly denounced
by some of my own people during
the present campaign 1 can n
longer remain silent, but will ex-
plain to the public how I stand in
this campaign, and also give my
honest aud candid opinion as to
what I think is best for the color-
ad man.
I am, myself, a republican. I
have always been loyal and true to
that party. I have always advo¬
cated its principles. I have al¬
ways supported its nominees, and
this I expect to do in the coming
election. I shall support the Re¬
publican national and electoral
ticket. And as the Republican
party lias failed to put out a Btat®
and Congressional ticket, and I am
left to follow my own honest con¬
viction as to which of the parties I
should support ®f the two
have out state, congressional am:
senatorial tickets, my choice has
been, th© democratic party.
The reason that I propose lo
port th© democratic nominees
•r than the third party is this: I
am a citizen of Georgia, I love her
soil, T am interested in her welfare,
1 am a lover of good government, j
and I am deeply interested in the
future welfare and prosperity of
my race and country, and I think
it nothing but justice and right
that I should support the nomi¬
nees whoso records show that their
public and privat© character has
been spotless, aud they are men
who are law-abiding and God-fear¬
ing, m©n who hare always hslped
and befriond*d our race, and such
has bseij tho record qf Governor
Northen, the domocratio standard
hearer for the office of Governor
from this (Hancock) county.
I need to say nothing of Gover¬
nor Northen’s administration; we
all know it hae been a fair and
busing*.? like administration; wo
know that.the educational facili¬
ties have been largely increased.
*nd tltii hits been a great help to
tho poor white and colored people.
We country people can give our
children a pretty fair education fit
home, where they will bo under
parental care, without sending
them away to some distant city-
Furthermore, Governor Northen
has done what he could to execute
the laws, and 1 reak up that inoit
oruel lynch law, of whish the
gro has always been the victim.
And he has always been ready and
willing to assist our people wher¬
ever an opportunity presented.
Major J. U C. Black is the dem¬
ocratic nominee for congress from
the tenth district. I learn from
reliable sources, both white and
colored, that Major Black is a
f'hrisiian gentleman ; ou© who lias
always helped the negro by con¬
tributions in tii© erection of
churches and schoolhonses, etc..
and 1ms always shown himself ft
Tiend to the negro race
Our loading colored men will
ipport these ,i r gentlemen, 1.1 v n ami .-..,.1 t i
.
dnk that the colored voters oi
knceck countv would act wisely
tee-operate v-Illi our leading
na . ■„ u ,k* #. v . YV j
Nrthen for governor. Major J. C.
Qdlack for congress and 5V. C.
kth©w§ for senator from the
t’ftitietli idnatorial district, if you
CAKXESYILLL FL NKLIX COUNTY GA. WKDXUSDaY SEL» n<LN£Bi.li 28. 1892.
wish to support who have
been your frisuids.
The time has come for us to
judge who are our friends by their
record, and not merely by what
they t»!i us when th'-y want an
office. Their record is the best ev-
ideuce of their friendship toward
tli" Mored man ; so let ns support
tlm men who knew us and h?:ped
us before ' hey wanted an office.
l do not favor the third party;
it has already brought about strife
and dissension among the people
of both races. Let me ask my poo-
pie, in the name of God, not to let
their minds be carried away with
such a party. Tha least you have
to do wtth the third party, I think,
will be the better.
I am informed that there were
about 140 odd negroes and about
forfy odd white third partyites met
at the court house on the 6th in?
slant to nominate candidates for
the legislature from this county.!
There being about nine-tenths of
the third partyites in-this county
and the two 1
negroe*, as men nom-
mated were white, I want to know
does that look like “equal rights to
all and special privileges to lira*. ' j
Where. -Tv colored O, where friends, was the the negro only at? j
.
ho; e rer u* is to stand by tho* ,
ourselves who stand and by us, property children, educate j
our try to
live economically, accumulate
property, be loyal nml true to our
race and country, and be sure tire.t
we appreciate and exercise the
rights green us.
I know times are hard, but times
are not so hard that we can not
make a living by managing right.
Let us bo more self-reliant, and
not expact too much from the gov¬
ernment. We should make our¬
selves what we should be, and ex¬
pect from tho government our pro¬
tection and a fair administration of
its officials.
To those who have eo bitterly
denounced me, I think it you eon*
eider the matter closely, you will
co operate w ith me and support
the republican national and elec¬
toral ticket, and for the denu ora
ic nomiuoes mentioned above.
Respectfully,
J. H. Rudicile.
LOOK FUT FOR FRAUD.
It is w«U known that the repub¬
licans are supplying liberally with
money th© third party campaign
manager3 [ a the South, with the
ffitent to break th§ soUd South and
help the republicans to win.
Yet in the fsc© jf this the B*ruL
erz the unspeakable gall t;
appeal to tha poor debt-ridden far¬
mers of the South and West to con¬
tribute to the third party campaign
fund, the sole real purpose )t
which is to fetter republican mis-;
rule and high taxation on tire
country for another four years.
H*re is the bogus appeal:
To the membsrs of the people’s
partv and friends of re? u: n
throughout the Union: Our n :-
tionxl committee is sor dv i:i ire *
j of funds to meet the necessary d-'
mands of th© campaign. The
pie are coming into our ranks dii
lv bv the thousand; counti©.-. dia-
tricta ami states are calling pita-
ouel;.-for help. WiUi vour
(aid efficient men can cm. to
^ locaiities sn d the battle be
{ won. Will you not respond at one ,
j bv sending your contributions
without ft day’* del.y to M.
Rankin, tree.surer, lerre
' Indiana? Ih© situation is our jus
tificatiou for making this appeal
to vou. Fail not as vou prize
liberties. James B. Weavsr.
James G. Field.
B!T A8T WEAVER
A ROBBER AND TYRANT.
--
The following taken from the
Chicago Herald, has been printed
in The Trihunk, but it should be
kept before {he people, and read
until every man, woman and child
knows it by heart, that they may
know whnt manner of a man We.lv-
er is :
A very interesting and signifl-
cant letter has been received by a
citizen of Keokuk, Iowa, from an
old gentleman living in Pulaski,
Tenn., where Gen. Weaver, th®
People's Party candidate for presi-
dent had. command in the latter
part of the war
The sentiments contained in the
letter will doubtless be spread
abro{U i throughout the South and
put tho People’s party candidate
on tho defensive when he enters
upon t!lft , auvags in that S6 ction
w here his friends claim he is so
strong. A portion of the letter
reads as follows :
“lie ( Weaver) will eehp.re Bull
Nelson or Ben Butler so far as the
double-dyed vilhan reaches. I
send you-a piece cut from the Giles
county Democrat of the 20th of
August nsd I vouch for the truth
Q f every word.
“All three of the men were old
friends of mine. He (Weaver)
had Baker Shepard, George I’«t-
way and S. W. McGrow, arrested>
and would have had me arrested
had it not been for McGrow.
When they passed my house Me-
Grew told mm I was deaf. M eav-
er sent Sheppard and Petway out
of t -s lines. Messrs. Newbill,
Rho .os and Abernathy paid him
the money. These are the facts
and can be proved. He was a
feet terror to both man and woman.
Tim refugees ^ever received one
eout of , the ,, iqonxy,.
‘‘All of the old citizens are dead
now. Weaver will get very tV.v
votes south of the Mason and Dix-
on line.” The following is the
clipping referred to above, headed,
Something about Weaver.”
“General Weaver, while in com-
mand at Pulaski in January, 1864,
issued an order to Charles C. Ab-
ernathy, John II. Newbill, Robert
Rhodes and others that they pay
into his hands $1,000 for the main-
QfwfmmM (moaning ne-
gross and renegades from Ala-
bama } This order waw accompa-
nied iiv v threat that if the money
was n d. paid they an 1 their fami*-
would besenr Sk»‘U lb nml their
t' jnB.'.Brt,',- ,|».-r;.r givw lo Mi..!
Ail tn fc*. parties a» i.aa no , -1 ...„, -
yy re over sixty years old when
that order was issued. Can any
Southern maa vote for such a
I. -a.-tl.-s* wretch?
-A uM'iby tl» »»«l Mt- t
,V. > 11 1 a >1 i Ml Jasper u >x—a
V 1 pior man—two thousand
p > r.i Is I Oi I oacon e for which he re-
CO >’i- 1 the cash. Mr. Cox took tin
> i * *>:i ; to the . cotton A1 mills ... in Liu- T
ran ‘ •« eountv an 1 traded it for cot-
•
swist- This, , . he , carefully ... stor- ,
m
1 a wav in the loft of his little
thinking it would assist him
ia parehaeiug a littl, bom after
>a= he was poor v. itn a
large family and had no horn?.
- \V,:av©r learned through some
source that this gentleman had
the cotton twist and sect a de-
tachmcnt of soldiers to his house
, tooK , ■ f it * and , T •
P««e«»on o* amp-
^ to Iowa for his own n*».
This twist was worth at the time
;r *v %~i St Vo-i $2,0 >3.
" I*sp<-r Cox is now living ii. Giles
couatv. *
“John P. Will mins is a poor
highly esteemed farmer in Giles
county, had twenty-five hogu which
at that tiaie were worth $1) p*r
him i.*-d, j;r .•%*?, mi l a lot of in i* si¬
eve .
“ Weaver in person took a rile of
soldiers out to Williams’ place and
made tin- soldiers shoot every hog
on tii - place, and had them brought
to camp. When Williams asked
tor a voucher, Weaver said, "1 don't
give rebels in the south vouchers,
I would rather furnish rope to hung
every damn one of them.”
’’Mr. Williams is still living and
will swear to the above if necossn-
ry
“Tho hog* wore valued at $750.
“The turkeys belonged to Mrs-
Williams and she begged to have
them spared, but the heartless
wretch had them killed and taken
to headquarters for his own spe¬
cial use, remarking to Mrs. Wil¬
liams that she had no use Bering
tho wife of a rebel.
“Weaver made it s practice to
charge citizens ten cents for passes
to corns into and out of tho feder¬
al lines. This money he put into
his own pocket. Tho pass read as
follows: ‘Pass the bearer through
the federal lines.
“ ‘J. IB Weaver, Commander.
“Weaver had a number of
abiding citizens arrested and
in jail and then charged them
$109 to $500 for releasing
Several of the gentlemen who
put in jail paid the money and
still living.- Among them is Dr.
J. 0. Roberts, one of tho most
ly respected citizens in Pulaski.
“Weaver had a great
for horse flesh, and whenever he
found a horse as he called it, be¬
longing to a rebel sympathizer, he
took possession of it without giv¬
ing vouchers ter it, and if the
owner valued it very highly and
did not wish to part with it, In*
charged him from $100 to $500, a .*-
cording to the value of it, for re-
turning - it to its owner.
c. ea\rr was a terror . not , , }
l: !
to the male portion of the.pe ;>!#.
but was loathed and despised by
tile wom*n and children for his
brutal conduct. He was regarded
by all respectable citizens as an
outlaw and unscrupulous smmn-
drel, perfectly destitute of every
ingredient that it takes to consti-
tute a gentleman.
DESERVING PRAISE.
--
T Wo , T ««ire , . to to . citizen* ...
*aj- our
that for years we have boon selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption, Dr. King •? New i.ite
pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled rec3f#di*s that sail a* well
or that hare given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
t*> guarantee them ovsry tim^, and
we stand ready to refund t.lw pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. Thxs*
r»m*li. s hayo won tiwir j*u imp-
ularity purely on tinur merits. J.
R. Tucker, druggist.
~ -* ---—
BI CK1AN8 AKNK'A SALVR.
The b«*.-t -atve in the world for «uts
rl.™*, f«-r
5 »re.-. t,-tier,happed ,»r,»
aS1 s u I5 eruptions, ami positirely onp*»
piles or no pay required. It is guaren.
teed to give perfect satisfaction nr
m. ne> refundeu. I rice 2.x*. pe,
? ' r
4 v MILLION’ FPJ'XVl^
A Inend in need is a friend m-
> -ml, and hot lets th-m on* million
. . found , , just . , such ,
>p=e nave a
d 1 in aai.xviu,s Dr Kind’s New Diacov- isw-jy
„ r , , )r consum p t j 011 ooug hs and
.. have used , this , .
I! vou never
4
great cough medicine, one trial
will ccnvincro you that it has won-
derfni curative powers in fill dis-
eases of throat, chest and lungs,
Eath bottle is guaranto'il !« <Io all
that ia cttimad or money w,U , b.
refunded, ftiai bottles free at J.
R. Tucker’s drug store. L«r?*
;ties 50c. and $1.
PUUTiCLL GOSSIP
FROM DEMOCRATIC HEAD¬
QUARTERS.
•yu \v■■’ii ..n a< a south-bat w 1*
FH1; OU ? LOOK * IN* 1 H E.
TENTH.
A Breezy Better From Our Special
Corn--so* mdent.
Sp-»olal C 'rresp .ti, t - of the Tribute*
Atlanta, Sept. 20, 1892.
So General James 1>. Weaver has
come to ■ Georgia.
Gome, with smothered prejudice
in his heart, to mingle with the
people he has villified with unpar¬
donable slander.
Come, with such utterances as,
“the confederate democracy should
come ou bended knees to northern
republicans asking forgiveness for
crimes committed and wretched
miseries inflicted upon our com¬
mon country/’ stiil moist upon his
lips.
Come, the vilest enemy of tho
South and sinoe the war, to ask
the men who followed Longstreet
and Lee to vote for him, thus
knuckling to his incomparable
prejudice and hate, and endorsing
his slander of tho South in the
Let him come, but should he be
received with none of that pro¬
verbial Southern hospitality for
which Georgia is particularly fa¬
mous, l«t him realize that the rea¬
son is because tho bravo hearts of
Georgia are not yet ready to “come
on bended kireev’ to the lUre of
James B. Weaver, of Iowa.
KEEP ’em BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
There are some things General
Weaver has said that ought to be
kept before the people of Georgia.
Here is,one paragraph, for in¬
stance:
I want to congratulate you, Un¬
low ci'Tzeni on the suppression of
purely democratic rebellion, gotten
«P h X thf •l.nworjt, for tho <«em-
oc ratio purpose of dissevering this
union and perpetually es'ablish-
mg humvi slavery. Now a id for-
ever, it i established as a i efer¬
nal truth, that the democracy in
n ? P iac “-' ,r can be trusted
should disband, just as a section
of it did at Appomattox,
Again speaking of the d-imocra-
oy, he said:
I am astonished beyond moaa-
ure, that a party with a record so
utterly vile and wretched and
u ickod, should be so met to aB
shame and decency, as to make its
appaaranoe before the people of
Iowa,
This is strong language, but the
speak' r also said that the acts of
d-mocracy also comprised
“murder, treason, Dmft, arson,
f n . U! B and all crimes possible for
an organization to connive at.” Of
mth-rn democrats, he ex-
i,ress-*i t lit opinion:
No republican da-1 ever under
any circumstances have any part
or lot with the hungry, rebellious.
W'«»aa-«llmg g*Wy
mocracy, a name so full’ of a tench'
and p-uson that it should bo blot-
i : 1 ' m th 1 vocababity of civil-
./ • -mm and ha - r ded over to the
?'■ irtsm that l -ft C s > iiUy now and
the*, things don t char, ict-r-
i Zrt Gmoral Weaver as a South-lm-
h .. R th , 3 othor South-huters
. , , that ,
‘ "* g
»‘E
HtAWCA1 „. a<
Th« work at demoontie head-
quarter has been rushed along most
vigorously' ®. J for the past few day-*, '
Chairman . \X. Atkinson, -
though 7 broken down and made
sick . , o/the duties , of ... the
onerous
executive ‘ committee, J lias bean at
his post whenever he was not pro*-
tritte in bed.-and has been firin g
not , shot , into the , ranks , ot . the .
on-
om
The democrat*orator., too. have
been constantly on the go, many
‘hem put to all knms of mcoii-
v -Hence., traveling on all night
schedules witnout sleep, so as to
mMt . thoir , Dgagementg held over
the itat( ,
Vice Chairman Charles S. Nor-
taen has not held up for a
VOL XVir—NO.
1 hr v, o: *. of - mil ig ut v*mi-
puign docu cats to every demo-
eratic club.in tho state and i<> ail
tli*' applicants for them—and there
are tho*.i-nnde. Every coming mail
brunr* hundreds of letters to dom-
i •( v. i headquarter? far
tii r v* papi re t i ; :irrv on the w.\ r.
and even- going mail takes thou¬
sands of them away.
Vice Chairman Nor-then is one
t tho most active general* in com-
m*nd of det: ioc ratic forces, and it
can be safely relied upon that
what Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Nor-
tnou do not connive at to wage
successful mu• upon the third par¬
ty is not worth employing. They
are the men for the place.
CLARK HOWELL RETURNS.
Mr. Clark Howell, editor of ike
Atlanta Constitution and member
©f tho national democratic execu¬
tive committee from Georgia, has
returned from New York, wh«ro lie
went to attend an important meet¬
ing of the committee. Mr. Howell
says New York is certainly going
for Cleveland. He says the out¬
look for the democrats is particu¬
larly bright in New York City and
is much elated at the prospects for
tho party’s success that were de¬
monstrated at the meeting of the
committee the other day.
Mr. Howell is doing good work
as national committeeman. He
spends much of his time in New
York, and meets with the commit¬
tee regularly. This can be appre¬
ciated by all Georgians.
WILL WAT.so* HE BEATEN?
1? Tom Watson going to stay at
home from congress next term/
Tho question is pertinent.
The last debate between him and
Major Black, the democratic nom¬
inee, was he! i at Thomson last
week, and now there will be a little
breathing spell before tho election.
Meantime the friends of both Wat¬
son and Black are at work on the
negro. It is certain tbs’, the ne¬
gro is to be tii« deciding man in
that election, and it is neck and
neck between the deni/ -rat and
the third party Messiah. But
Black will get a groat majority in
Richmond county to olf-set thr
damage Watson may do in the out¬
side counties. There are eleven
thousand voters in Richmond and
they will nearly all be registered.
It is reaaona.b! ■ to suppose, there¬
fore, that the small majorities
Watson may receive in several of
tho outside counties, will not be
sufficient to overcome, tho vote of
Richmond county.
It is clear that Watson will gain
more strength now than ho has.
is at the end of his row.
And thus the campaign rolls on
from day to day. Democrats .nr*
the alert and are falling into
line everyday, ready for the groat
battle of the ballots.-
n
-—
________ ^
CYCLONE DAVIS’ K ECORD.
Gycl.-iu • Davis h is a record which
i ; o; 1 1 • i »<> w:: * v »rv w i i c re.
Tl;e Atlanta Jour i d. prirnv tijig
pdograMi "" kskxvhu*k from T# : Te'" t •
(1 ’ Ut
y M; ,tegram cmceming G /-
y„ is ,„ n „e 0t ; o „ wit!, ;8
12th plank of th» !>t.
Bonis idatform, received
After the Kt. L mis cmvontion
Davila id in bis paper t-h*f lie
wrob* the pension resolution, and
it ™ .fl^| » « r«ot«.loo
*'h« VrlheZ^reU th»ft he
would indorse it as a plank in the
platform B as freely as lie did indorse
t a* , v resolution. r<ac . rt i„*:,
J. F. Mitchell,
E 1 « r e'ii vi ite, Texas ’ Banner
^ . , , .eie.ia..
- * ' \ iLtwtK to
above, t a- „ printed m the “Hand-
b . M)k 6i R ^j y Reference for the
7 people’s l partv,” 1 ,9 compiled F X bv R \
, -
Redstone, , ot UaBtornia.J ... -
"Twelfth—We demand that th*
goy.mment iarae legal tsnJer
jV T-fv 'l ^ ' 11 T 1 . ‘ 1
ths depreciated money in which he
paid .nd '
w« gold.”
Can sane nm-i b £ i influenced by
a man «ho make, .uch a
tjo „ „ thii? Collntiag th ,
fores in the Union army at
and the pnv at $15 ) a year, \{
would take •r $ JO) ;? =9 o
nay tin* ditTrr •:) re bet ween th*»'r
wages in paper money said gold.
Every dollar of this would have
to coma out of the pocket* of tax
pavers, and a largo part of it would
come on; of t 1 •> I'.r 'd i crni di*k of
rx-Onnf* derate soldi* rs, -a !;o rot
no pensions, but went home to
find their houses burnt and their
homes desolated by such men as
Weaver and Sherman. Tho South
ia now paying $50.09 UKX) a year
to pension Union s f iiors Doe*
any Southern m::i whh to males
it mot-*?
C A U N E 8 VIBLE HIGH SC 11 (>0 L
Fall session begin- Sept, .".til 183 ?.
This i? one of the finest and best
schools in Georgia. If \ou don't be-
li**\e it, \is : . the school, or ask our pu-
piis and patrons. We offer the best
advantages for fair prices. We solicit
your pal ronage. Book keeping taught
thoroughly. Sensible r. nd pointed
circular and catalogue free. Address
(lO’TKU. B. 1 ’arkkk.
Mrs. IB *». I’akrkr.
( urnesville, G.i.
CHEAP TICKETS EAST.
G. A- It., WASHINGTON, I). AND NA¬
VA I. REVIEW, BALTIMORE.
On these occasions the Richmond,
and Danville railroad will sell from
all its coupon ticket offices excur¬
sion tickets at one lowest iirst-
class fare for the round trip. On
sale .September 13th to 20th, in-
clusive, valid returning until Oc¬
tober JOth, 1892. This great sj'e-
tem has made extraordinary prep¬
arations to handle this immense
business la tter this year than For
any previous encampment, Full
information <->)»',amanie l'rom any
of the Uieiuomi and Dan¬
railroad.
I ]. PIKE
A TTORN E Y-A T-L.V W,
Joilerson, Ga.
J B. PARKS,
A T T< > 11 N E V- A T-i i AW,
Carnesvillo, Ga.
N. KING,
Attorney- \t-Law.
Carnosvillo, G*.
R. LITTLE,
At fou.N hy-at-Law,
Carnesville, Ga
W. HILL,
A I TORX K V - AT-f.AW,
.J'-ifcraon, Ga.
J OHN W. OWEN,
A t mux e v-at-Law,
Toccoa, Ga.
i L EWLS DAVIS,
Attorn ey-at-Law,
Fi>ccoa. Ga.
A. <B JlcCruRY, B. P. Pu'ii riTT,
A t livin'. KIbert or.
M oCURRY & PROFFITT,
A TTO 11 N E VS-A T- L A W.
General Law Practice in all <>l th©
(Georgia Courts.
m «■»■■ B— i M. FREEMAN,
m Physic*an Du., ( G.usr.
WI m and
Carnosv;!!-*. Ga.
A ^ ^ 8. DA Nil*:,
V Physician and Druooist,
I»oWerevilie, Ga.
?jr. r * >f cancers a suecialt r.
\ A W. STARK,
Attorney at law,
SI , r.!»' , ay firiYi*, nt.
I). MELT.
(’ a.
~r~*.
I; BT j TON
Livery & F/etJ S^ajuflK
Fine Turinm !- 5 .*. '• l t'.iriL a!
I)riv«*r.-. lit R:*ascnaBk* iteles.
CarsonSf Go.
bxeCliTOr _ hale
S
Di pursuaneeof Hie l:wt will and tes-
tamem m M. \v. <*iije.-.pie, late of
Franklin county, deceased, will tie sold
at public outcry before the courtboose
do.)r o Carne.-viile, said county, on the
tiret i’uesday in October next, within
the legal hours of sate, the following
property, situate, to-wit: One tract of land
dtstrirt, lying and being in tho 8).*th
o m i rankiin ccunty. on th<*
waters of Naiis Creek,adjoining lands
0 Brenner f I.«vi Bellamy, and .warn Bellamy,’.dames
others, containing one
"• GiUespi ■ Hved at the time of his
Gillespie, decreased, for the payment of
aSU''taSr^S^hS*oth£ u.tif due January
1st, 1893, notes for the
*""*,«?/”'!!*-»■»» Gte'tid" jnder mm“1 jartic
tond .o ,hdr
w,n be glveI ' 4 T h»» Sept. 6th, 1892.
c;l il. w, Gillespie, 4ecM,