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CARROLL FREE PRESS. CJlRROLLTOX, GA., Junk 20, ’84 Wanted. 1000 lbs., of remnants of lint cot ton wanted at Askew Bradley & Co. 1000 lbs., pounds of Bees Wax wanted at Askew, Bradley & Co’s. Dead. Mrs Ruth T Brown, who has been an invalid for a number of years, died at the residence of her son, S. J. Brown, in this place, at 10 oclock on last Friday night. 8ome five years ago Mrs Brown was stricken with apoplexy from which she never fully recovered, and as she was quite old being in her seveny- eighthycar, hence her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Brown was one of the old citizens of this county, as she had been living here, some thirty years. She had been for a number of years a consistent mem ber of the Primitive Baptist church. She leaves a large family, having four sons and three daughters liv ing in this county, numbered among our best citizens To the friends and relatives we extend our sympathy in their bereave ment. Slippers! Slippers! fur home and street wear, nice and cheap at Al ma nd McCord A Co. Gents we have a full line of hats, under wear and shoes we can suit you call on us Almand, McCord & Co. Sugar Coffee Flour Meal Meat and Hams always on hand and cheap, serve you any time except Sunday.. Almand, McCord & Co. Notice. All persons are warned from tra ding or selling goods to my wife or boarding heron my account, as she has left my house and board with her own free will and accord T and I will not be responsible for her board nor for anything bought by her. j. s. Floyd. . Vill Rica, Ga., June 12th 1884. Ladies we have a full line of dress goods consisting of summer worsteds, nun’s veiling, changeable brocades, white and printed lawns, linen and lace collars, all styles fans, Ac. Call and see for yourself Almond McCord, A Co. AY hen you want 'shoes you can get suited at Almond, McCord A Co. AYe carry a full line of all styles and numbers and are ready to serve you at any time. Gin Whetting Mr T. €. Barnes writes us a pos tal card stating that he will be here before long for the purpose of whet ting the gins of* all those who want that kind of work done. Mr B is an old hand at the busi ness and has always given satisfac tion we believe. , ' tf A Little Gold was Spent Mr. Z. A. Clark of Atlanta, Ga., speaking of $480,00 in gold, de- res to say to the readers of this tper, that the whole of the., above nount was spent in a fruitless ef- rt in finding relief from « terrible ood poison affecting hisbody,limbs id nose-presenting ugly running cers. He is now sound and \vell, iving been cured by the most >ecdy and wonderful remedy ever 'fore known and any interested irty who may need a Blood Pu ller will learn from him that three >ttles of B. B. B. restored his ap- itite, healed all ulcers, relieved s kidneys, and added twenty-one junds to his weight in thirty days. Coffins at all prices and burial clothes of all kinds furnished day or night at Askew, Bradley A Co. Silk suitings, worsteds and nun’s veilings, cheap, cheap, cheap, at Askew, Bradley A Co. Machine needles and attachments all kinds at Askew, Bradley A Co. is, Piques and white lawn than ever at Askew, Brad- ithing, Clothing, Clothing. Re el to almost actual cost at As- , Bradley A Co. Sheriff Sales. ie sheriff advertises in his of- 1 organ the following property ale in July: ie life interest of Sarah C. ham in twenty five acres of the same being the east half of south west 50 acres of 280 in the 'nth district af Carroll county, one square acre near the re of said lot. Levied on to ;fy a fifain favor of J. AY. Gold in* A Co. ie sheriff advertises the follow er sale first Tuesday in August, md lot 228 in Third district of oil county, as the property of nown owner for taxes for the 1883. local intelligence. cents per Honey sells at 12 1 ., pound in our market.' AYe have noticed, several loads of fodder upon our streets this week for sale. Several of the Masonic fraternity of this place, have received special invitations to attend the Masonic celebration on the 24th of June, at Newnan, and it is quite probable will attend. AYe are requested to state that Mr. John Sewell of Coweta county will be over in Carroll at an early day with his thresh, which is first class, and that he will thresh wheat and oats for the tenth and feed himself and hands and do all the work. For sometime thesubject of organ izing a medical society for this coun ty has been under consideration by some of our physicians and they have finally agreed to call a meeting Friday June 27th, for the pur pose of taking the necessary steps for perfecting such an organization. All the physicians of the county, of course are cordially invited to attend. George MerrellEsq., of this place has bloomed out recently as a full fledged correspondent of the Har- alsou Banner. In the last issue of that paper he gets off the follow ing characteristic hit at walking matches in general, and the late walking match here in particular: “If the muscle that is used in walk ing matches, was employed in splitting rails, cuttingwheat, hoeing cotton, or some other useful occupation, the country would be benefitted. It looks queer that our “Southern Bourbons” ,are so ready to ape the Yankee clerk of New- York, who invented and smarted this “manly” pastime. When the Yankees “take snuff,” we southern ers are still ready to “sneeze.” Col Fitts of the Haralson Banner paid a visit recently to our connty. While here he met the Hon. John W. Carroll, and in speaking of him pays him the folloM’ing fine com pliment: Mr. Carroll represented his county in the legislature for the last two years, and the good people of Carroll county could not do better than to send him back agaim He is one of the oldest cit izens of the county and is a good Democrat. AYe have heard gen tlemen say who were with him in the legislature, that Mr. Carroll was always at his post, and always voted for such measures that would redound to the interest of his constituency. AYe would like to see Mr. Carroll again honored with the position he so ably filled in the last legislature. Godey’s Lady’s Book for July is an especially good number, and, con sidering the high standard of this excellent magazine, this is perhaps as generous praise as could be be stowed upon it. The book is just entering upon its fifty-fifth year and celebrates this mature anni versary in a fitting manner. M. E. B. occupies the opening page with a poetical salutatory of more than ordinary merit, and then come the initial chapters of “Dree ing of the AA’eird, ” the new serial by Helen Mathers author of “Corn in' thro, the Rye,” “Cherry Ripe etc etc. A pretty picture of Agatha illustrates “The Nut-Brown Maid” this month, and Charles Ledyard Norton spins a curious yarn called The ^New Hand.” The original design for crazy patch work which accompanies the book furnishes the illustration for a story by Dulcie A\ r eir, in which the trials of two vouhg ladies who start out to make a quilt are amusingly set forth. The poems this month are especially good, and there is a full quota of short stories and sketches. That all may beable to seehow beau tiful the book Is the publishers, J. IT. Haulenbeek A Co, Pliila., offer to send the new volume, six months, to any addess for $1.00. 3Ir. T. AV. Dimmock who atten ded the international Sunday- school convention, at Louisville last week, returned Monday even ing. He reports a very pleasant time. The convention was in ses sion three days. There was pres ent between eleven and twelve hundred delegates representing the United States Canada England and France. The reports from the various fields of labor were quite encouraging, A new lesson com mittee consisting of fourteen repre senting the principal denomina tions was appointed to select the lessons for the next year. AA’e are requested by our corres pondent P. H. C. to state that El der Enoch Phillips will preach on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in June and also on the 5tli Sunday at Concord church, the funerals of Daniel Jones and John Spence, de ceased, also that the Chattahoo chee musical convention will hold its session this year at Providence church two miles south of Roop- ville on the Franklin road commen cing on Thursday before the first Sunday in August and will contin- four days. COUNTY U1ESWS. As Gathered Here and Them by the Spe cial Scribes of the Free Press. »ter to talk to you about. It is quite probable Prof. E. T. Pound of* Barnesville will be there. Come, ™ come. Sand Hill. Reported by Plow Boy. AVe are very hard to satisfy. Some times its too dry and sometimes too wet, blfc it does seem like when we had about as much as we could do and then a week of rain it throws everything out of gear. But when we sum it all up its all right and all for our good, if Ave can’t see it. Cotton is growing less but I guess when the hot sun comes out upon it it will straiten up again. As twas too wet to do anything in farm we went up to see how the \ T illa Rica folks were prospering. AA r e found them all quiet and good liumoredly shared some of the hos pitalities of our old friend, J. M. Hamrick. He says he is neutral on the stock law, but thinks we would be more prosperous if we could get it. AA’ell I am no guano agent nor office seeker so I can come to the front and say I am for the stock law. AYell tis rumored, but I dont be lieve it, that J. A. F. B., is going to build a house with 17 rooms and en ter the race for ordinary and his platform is prohibition, stock and dog law. AYe spent last Saturday at quar terly meeting. Heard a very inter esting discourse from the Rev. AVm. D. Anderson presiding elder. Ow ing to the inclemency of the weath er we did not get out Sunday. I must say thanks to the Hon Jo seph E. Bro\yn for an extract of his speech. I have been thinking that we ought to get right hold of those Utah fellows and shake them all around, but when old uncle Joe brings it down to figures it seems that the United States and especial ly the New England States are practicing polgyamy more than Utah. He proves his point from Divine authority and that is the best that we can have and there is no law other than fornication that man and wife can legally be divor ced, and yet there are numbers au- ually divorced just simply because they are tired of living together in adultery. I have been thinking of this state of affairs for a long time. Christ says from the hardness of your hearts Moses suffered it but from the beginning it was not so,'so there must be a wrong and why not our la wmaking powers see into the mat ter. It is a good moral that they live in glass houses better not throw stones. If it is wrong for Utah to have more than one wife, it is wrong for any man in these United States to have more than one.— Let us sweep before our own doors and then clean out Utah. Smith’s Academy. Reported by Buckeye. No serious sickness in our beat. AYheat nearly all cut—very good, but too thin on the ground. Oats very good though some fal len down. Cotton looks well, but it is late.— Coen pretty good, but not half enough planted. Have a good school made up here to be taught by J. H. AVard of your town. AA’e wish him success. There M ill be an all day singing at thispiace on the 5th Sunday in this month. All lovers of sing- ing are invited to bring their books and baskets. Burwell. Reported by J. A. IJ. Bamaby bright, Burnaby bright, The longest day and the shortest night Rain, rain, lots of rain. Cutting M'heat is about over, and the threshing machine will soon be on the rampage. Corn is very scarce; and as a con sequence, hogs are so poor that it is next to impossible to stop them out of fields. In a short time at the same rate, a year old shote can slip be- twen the teeth of a fine tooth comb; Again let me urge the importance of the proposed normal school at Shiloh, and beg the people of this county to accept this offer as the most favorable they M ill ever have for learning music. Every body in this county ought to go. Every one that M ill please drop me a card to Burwell. The terms will be pre cisely as follows: For tbd whole term weeks 80.00 “ 3 “ $4.50 “ 2 $3.50 “ 1 “ $2.00 $15, $11.25, $8* 75, and Family tickets $5 respectively . AIIom’ me on the part of the good people this community, to kindly hint to picnicers from town that as long as they will conduct them selves in an v orderly manner, we shall be glad to have them visit us and enjoy themselves* In fact it M’ould be our pleasure in every poss ible way to promote their happi ness; but M r e cannot further suffer our feelings outraged by a disgrace ful mockery of religion, or the shoot ing to pieces of public property, (now watch who winces at this.) To that singing at Stripling Chap el the 5th Sunday mentioned by brother AVal. last week, I wish also to extend the invitation. Meet us there, every good singer in the county as I have an important mat- Old Camp Ground Dots. Reported by H. N. T. Crops are looking well since the rain. AVheatf harvest is over, we Mill soon hare neM* biscuit. Oats are nearly all cut. Mr Arthur Hulsey, cut his leg M r ith a scythe the 16th inst, which disabled him from work. Hope he will soon be about again.*Arthur is a clever young man. Sabbath School doing well Local neu’s scarce. Tample. Contributed by L. Since the refreshing showers have fallen everybody seems to be hilarious and buoyed up with flat tering prospect of an exuberant crop. Since the raih began the corn has groMm rapidly, but the weath er has been so cool the little cotton has not grown much. AA’lieat har vest is'about over and every farm er M*e have heard speak of his wheat crop has been very agreea ably disappointed at finding it bet ter than he expected. A progressive. spirit is still being exhibited by the citizens of Temple. Mr. Y. R. Davis is re building his house M’hich M*as des troyed by fire last spring. It will be completed in a short time and M ill be more commodious than the one burned. AA T e judge from this Mr. D. considers Templet future promising and expects an increase in trade. Infant child of Mr. John Riggs died the 8th inst after suffering severely for about four weeks with pneumonia, and on the 11 inst., Un cleRobert Crockett,this little child’s grand father died after a protrac ted illness of several months. Un cle Bob had been a deacon of the Baptist church for a number of years and at the time of his death M’as about seventy five years old. He said death had no terror, he was perfectly resigned. 4 XL* ‘Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to Weep A calm and undisturbed repose, • Unbroken by the last of foes." Whitesburg. Reported by J. T. if Fires were in demand Sunday and Monday and M’cre very com fortable. At this writing Monday, the weather is still cool and cloudy. Farmers are fearful that the wheat will be damaged and crops gener ally injured but M’e hope the sun will sooii be shi ning again and all will be well. The Hutcheson factory-started up again last w r eek after having been stopped a good while making im provements. One of E. S. Roberts mules died lastw r eek. v A. Hutcheson left for New York last Thursday. Prof J. E. Thornton of Carrollton has a school at this place of about thirty scholars He is teaching in Captain KendrsckXs hall. He is cer- tainlyNo 1. pensman. Mr. Dolphin Moore of Birming ham, Ala, was visiting his father, J. D. Moore of thisplace last w*eek. Mrs.A\ T . A. Parks of Norcross is also visiting her father J. D. Moore. R. H. Springer says he has cotton knee high, the best he ever had at this season. AYe are also indebted to him for some nice peaches and to J. M. AA’hite for a nice lot of apples. Col J. B. Beall Editor of The Times spent last'Thursday in tow r n. Rev T. G. Morgan returned home last Saturday evening bringing his son with him. His son has had a se vere spell of inflamatory rheuma tism, and is still very feeble. Prof AY. H. Andrews has been very unwell the past week or more. Hence the fist term of his school closed w ithout any exhibition or ex amination and without any school, the last days of the term. Capt A\\ AAY Harr is Las moved fn to the store room formerly occupied by Capt. Kendrick, and Capt. Ken drick into one formerly occupied by Capt. Harris Capt. Harris’ busi ness increased so he needed more room and the change gives him plenty room for his increasing bus iness. A. Hutchison will buy a big stock of goods for E. S. Roberts & Co. Mr Lee Tanner of River Town has been visiting his brother R, L. Tanner this week. Richard Benton Esq^, has some fine heads of extra wheat on exhi bition at E. S. Roberts & Co’s store, three different kinds. If he has much such wheat as the sample he will not want for biscuit. Send Free Press to J. G. Boyd 6 months County Line, to Thomas. E. Kendrick six months and Daniel Collier one year AVliitesburg, and we hope when thq,time _ of their sub scription is out you will put a X mark opposite their names on their paper. Then if they let you send it on all right, but any way give them notice when the time is out. The Free Press has about sixty subscri bers at this office and will soon run up to seventy-five. kir md The rs! did insider suppose ble damage in have to the w that with a few days of open dry M’eather, the wheat will come round all right. Some farmers claim to have an extra crop while others complain of theirs being too thin on the ground to turn out well. How ever all admit that the heads are w r ill filled, and the grains large and will developed. AY. AV. Nichols brought to tow’n last week 65 stalks growm from 4 grains. AA r e forget the number of grains he said were in the bunch, but it was a very large increase from so small a start. Corn and cotton are looking well and so is the young grass. In con sequence of the rain gardens look well, and our toM*n is Well supplied with vegetables at reason- ables prices. Peaches are selling at $1.00 per bushel this week, just half, the am ount they brought last. AVhile Mr. Simmons u r as grind ing some plane bits on an emory wheel yeaterday, the wheel bursted M hile running rapidly and came near doing serious damage to the bystanders. It M’as similar to an explosion of a bomb shell. There M’ere several standing around but fortunately ho one hurt. Mr. Harry McPherson has quite a number of logs at his sawmill, and in a feM r days he will begin to use the first he says in building a'merchant mill house. Brite AVilliams got home from Florida last Thursday, haviugbeen gone turn M eeks and two days. He says his trip cost him about thirty six dollars, going as far as Sump ter county. He saw a good deal of the country. He Rkes some parts ve ry well, while other sections of the country are not very inviting. He says the apparent indolence of the people is amusing while at the same time, they are well con tented, and are not anxious to sell out. He calculates on moving there next winter. As the full history of our town has been given, and everything told that has happened or likely to transpire for the next decade, in a former communication from here to anoth er paper I forbear. . - Holland’s Mill. Reported by I.N. R. Information has just reached us of a very serious cutting affray be- tweentwo brothers, by names of of Cochran just over the river in Campbell county. The origin of the difficulty, as given us is as fol lows. The boys contracted to farm together the present year, each one to do an equal amount of labor.— Steve the younger began to play off Buck told him he must come to time, this making Steve angry he* approached his brother for a fight, passing a few blow’s with each oth er, Steve drew his knife and stab bed Buck, in the left side producing a very painful w ound though not fatal. Capt. AY. B. Richards has an acre of corn shoulder high. By the w r ay the captain is one of ur thrifty far mers. M. D. AYatkins says \Y. J. Boyd has an acre of cotton that cant be beat in this community. He is competing for the agricultural prize at County Line. * Hon. F. M. Camp lias failed to get a stand of cotton on liis- trial acre*thinks he used too much kain- it. He tells us it still continues to die yet. J. II. Shelnutt of Newnan was visiting relatives at Holland’s mill last week. Politics are on a boom in these parts. Since the new T s was receiv ed that Tilden M’ould not accept the nomination, most of our good citizens have lost all hope of win ning the victory November next.— Our choice now is Bayard or Cleve land think they are the next best, men to w hip the fight with. James E. Holland went over to Newnan lastSaturday on special business. Returned home Sunday. AY. AV. Richardson, near AA r hites- burg is in very feeble health though able to be up at this writing. Rain in abundance, farmers much disheartened, fear they will looose their, small grain crops, grain crop. Send the Fkke Press to J. F. HalRs, and J. F. Boyd six months each County Line Ga. New Mexico. Reported Especially for the Free Press It becomes our duiy to chronicle the death of J LYates, at the resi dence of his father on the Sthinst. His funeral services w*ere conduc ted by the Rev. J. D. H Robison at Pleasant Grove on the 6th inst. Mr. Yates was a member of the Baptist church and well beloved whoby allknew him. AYe extend our sympathy to the bereaved. The Rt smile < at his house is IT girl Buck Creek. Reported by Occasional. The little infant daughter of Mr. J. C. Black died the 5th, of June and w*as buried at New’Hope. AA’e tender the family our sincere and heart felt sympathy and recom mend them to that supreme and Merciful Power above for consola tion in the hour of their darkest af fliction. . The grave yard at New r Hope is like many others over our county which reminds us of some deserted spot than a grave yard. jThere are good citizens who' live around and many who are far from them that have friends and relatives bur ied in those neglected spots. But as the old adage goes what is everybodys business is nobodys business. Now the prospects are that we will have a good crop and those who have any interest in their dead should look after such and meet as good citi zens should and agree to give so much'for having the graveyard planked in which will last for years, if done with good lumber • Robert HouseM’orth has an acre of the finest clover I have seen.— Mr. II. is taking great interest in grasses. The Sunday school at Union Grove is still increasing in interest and the sentiment seems to pervade all that they bave a v*ork to do, so the great interest of the church moves on. J. A. AValker has a hand saw that M’as used in san’ing the first square that was sawed in the city of Atlan .ta. Send the Free Press one year to J G 1 Black and Charley Carter, Carrollton. Success to the Free Press. To the Citizens of Carroll County. Gentlemen :—I, as one of the committee, appointed by the grand jury, to examine books of S. J. BroM’n, County School Commission er, deem it proper and right to make the folloM’ing facts knoM’n: I had hoped to have been spared this unpleasant task, but his com munication of June 6th calls forth a reply. He stated that the committee reported that his books M’ere not kept in a business like manner. say they could not have made a different report and stated facts. AVhen he presented his books to the grand jury for examination and being asked by the foreman what amount of school funds he had on hand, he said seventeen dollars. The foreman said “Mr. BroM’n, you say you have seventeen dollars in your hands belonging to the school fund; noM' Mr. BroM’n is this seventeen dollars all the money that you have or that has come into your hands from any source since you settled with teach ers in December:” To M’liichhe, Mr. Brou'n, said it was. He then told him his books ought to show it. The grand jury then appointed a committee of three to examine his books and report to the body. This committee met him in the clerk’s office that evening and commenced the examination. All that they could find on his books, Mas elev en dollars and seventy-three cents buthe stated to the committee that he had $230, and asked if the com mittee wanted to see the money. They told him they had nothing to do with the money but his book ought to show* what he had received and paid out, giving date, etc. Non* you see why the report was made that his books were not kept in a business like manner. He states that itwas based on the fact that at the time he went before the grand jury, Friday, he had failed to enter on his book some money which he had a fen* days before court received from the.tax collect or. Non’ if he had said he had failed to enter on his book any money that had colne into his hands, be fore or since the settlement with the teachers for 1883, he M’ould have stated a fact.- He further states that the committee expressed them selves as being satisfied, tliatit was all right. Their report back to the grand jury proves to the contrary. He says he made all the entries on his books-and carried them before the grand jury on Saturday morn ing in order to prevent an unfavor- ble report, and believes if every member of that body had examined his books after all the.entries M ere made and seen for himself just what the books shon ed, they M’ould have refused to make such report as they did. The grand jury M as not satisfied M’ith the books hence the appointment of the committee. That committee met as he states in the court house April 22. He brought his book and vouchers for 1883, He states that the committee M’as satisfied in regard to them, as Ration irc’-o^i >7 in his favor. Non’ fc Upon the investigation of the com mittee they found that his book should shon* $328.52; this amount was ascertained by vouchers from tax collector, AS’. I). Jones, and oth ers. Non’, gentlemen lion' is this to be reconciled He stated to the grand jury in body he had only seven teen dollars on hand, but that same evening he stated to the committee that he had $230.00, and his book only shoM’ed $11J3. He, S. J. Brown, stated to the committee that he knew nothing about book keeping. I suppose he offered this as an excuse for the maner in M’hich he had kept his books. Permit me to say lust here, that the book pre sented to the grand jury n as not the book examined by the committee and the book turned over to the present commissioner is not the book the committee examined. I B. Pekdue. Messrs. AY. D. Evans and AA’ill Perdue returned from Rome the latter part of last n r eek, n’here they had gone after their better halves M’ho M’ere on a visit to the Hill city. They report the M’heat crop very fine in Floyd and Polk counties. Mr James Holmes, formerly of this place, died last Monday at the residence of his brother AY. H Holmes in Newnan, after a linger ing illness of several M*ceks. Dr. BartoM’ Cole has a hen M’ith 30 young chickens. She set on 32 eggs. AA’e learn that old Uncle Billie Barnes, formerly of this county died recently at his home in Nen’nan. Mrs. AVilliam Dimmock we re gret to learn, is seriously sick. Mrs G. 31. Upshaw we learn i8 quite sick. Since the late M*et M’cather the farmers are complaining of the cot ton being loM’sy. Col John Gardner arrived in town AVednesday evening. AA’e are indebted to Dr Gaul ding, for some of his nice peaches, for M’hich he m'11 accept our thanks. Straw hats at your own price at AskcM’, Bradley A Co. Base Ball Meeting, The young men of Carrollton held a meeting on AYednsday- evening at the Commercial House, for the pur pose of organizing two base ball clubs, first and second nines.— T L Long M’as elected chair man of the meeting, ©n motion T L Long M’as elected Captain 1st nine, knoM’n as the “Carrollton Lightfoots,” Chas. Tumlin Captain of 2nd nine, knoM’n as the “Athlet es.” On motion, Jas. Tumlin, Hon. L P Mandeville, G II AYest, B F Burns, and .1 It Griffin, M ere elect ed honorary members, Hon L P Mandeville elected umpire and AV 313Ieadows scorer. The folloM’ing compose 1st, nine: “Lightfoots”: T L Long, Ben Hay, A F Gardner, Thos NeM’, D. F. New, Neal 3Ioses, Horace SteM’art, J B Benson, Dr AV L Fitts, N L Benson, LeM’is Land. 2nd, nine: “Athletes”: Chas Tumlin 3i B Reese,C J Juhan, Joe BroM’n, J A\’ Martin, AA’ E Sterling, Chas Austin, J E 3Iitchell, Dave Hay, Fred Beasly and Dan Land. On motion A F Gardner and J E 3Iitch- ell M’ere appointed committee to furnish a copy of the proceedings of the meeting to the two city papers, M’ith request that they publish the same. A F Gardner. V J E 3Iitchell. Committee. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A man e! of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder Co.. 106 AVall-st., X. Y. Blanks of all kinds for sale they had examined them during |at this office.