Newspaper Page Text
sjlfi. K£ THE
n^fv FINEST
s
r^v'i HAVANA CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
Fresh FisHI
n Fine _ . lot . r..«k Fresh Diitror Butrenmd^a.^^ an A tooc
Notts Pure Apple Vinegar.
Clark & bon.
HS
—1HD— il
O Om. t Amg.
HEADQUARTERS
-»0E
tones. f| : I
1 '
; .
MALONE
Syrup,
I and Green,
•iti ram or •
Wrier Ground Heal.
Fine K Cigars and Tobacco.
• - -
»
J sot always bs hand present,
lalnyi be on to
Igtra yon estiafactiou
wffl Aon what vs can
jul20dAwlm
■ ■
__
■on
■Half acre
tat and good comfortable
FWamurt^M arm easy- Poplar
- - |500 (M SI. a. between -A______ fAA 12tb «■ aod 13 th.
feet front; 210 feet deep and
rtly oat in Grapes
town,
is-
and large lot
'“^Ssir 5
- E€-aSS
|M 0 KM st. Close hand -«n eery
aOSWELLH DR AKA].
TIM votnin me Bond Election.
The following la the rote in the
election for the laming o! county im
pwement bond* at the different
.
p**anftp of Spalding County on
* l^day.- , August 18th, 1889:
IhmhPI ; For. as*h«v
Griffin District......788 17
Africa District....... 30 8
Union District....... 2 28
Line Creek District - 8
Cabins District.......82
i — —
Totals............802 01
Majority.........741
Polls wert not opened in Akins and
Oris districts nor were any returns
brought from Mt. Zion district.
It was the quietest election ever
held in Spalding county, and doubt¬
less the most satisfactsry to all
parties concerned.
-
Prepared peculiar by a ►itself, mbitation,proportion Hood’s Sarsaparilla an)
•reorepfiarec. process hitherto unknown. (11)
care*
■m
Postell’s
Elega nt
■ Flour.
BLAKELY.
Col. and Mrs. T. R. Mitts gave
large tea party to tbe Lawn Tennis
Q»b last night at their suburban
residence, “Mary Villa.” It was
of the most pleasant affairs that this
hospitable couple has ever given,
and-the daughter of tire house, Mils
Bessie, excelled herself in courtesies
to thegossts.
J. L. Aycock bad two valuable
pointer dogs poisoned on Tuesday
night. It is supposed that some one
put poison oat for other purposes
and tbe dogs got hold of it. People
cannot be too careful in this danger¬
ous practice, as it often results in the
kitting of valu able animals that it
is not eotended for. One of the dogs
was the property of Gov. J. B. Gor¬
don.
Professor A. J. M. Bizien.of Atlan¬
ta, hat been elected superintendent
of the public schools of Americas.
Professor B’zien as the first superin¬
tendent of the Griffin public schools
was lamely instrumental in their
successful inauguration. He is an
educator of great experience and suc¬
cess, as well as a broad-minded and
cultured gentleman, and we congrat¬
ulate Americus upon securing bis
services.
J. H. Mott, of Goggansville, fo.-
merly ol this place, was in the dty
yesterday. He baa recently returned
from a trip to Philadelphia and
other points, where he carefully
watched the movements of the fru'-fc
consigned there L om tbs time it left
the car till it reached the month of
the ultimate purchaser, and acquired
a fond of valuable information which
he has promised to give the readers
of the News a.vb Sum in an article.
Mr. Mott cleared three thousand dol¬
lars tb : e year from, a twelve acre
orchard
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
VtgoroM action in Regard to Electric
Ligate.
There was a full meeting of council
yesterday evening, and an active 'n-
terest in all the proceedings.
The communication from W. A.
Wright, of the Brush Electric Com¬
pany,repudiating h'a signed contract,
was rend and thoroughly discussed,
Mr. Burr said that Wright was
thoroughly aware of the condition of
affaire at the time he signed and went
in with his eyes open.
Mr. Patrick thought emphatic ac¬
tion was required and could not ex¬
press his indignation—that Wright
and his company had been trifling
with the city government all the
time.
Mr. Word thought the whole trans¬
action should be thoroughly exposed
in the papers.
Mr. Newton thought the matter
should be referred to tbe city attor¬
ney.
Mr. Burr agreed with Mr. Newton,
and said the Brush company was the
party to strike at.
Mayor Stewart was of the opinion
that Wright should be published.
Mr. Newton moved that the city
attorney be instrncted to write to
the Brush Company, and also draw
up resolutions in regard to Wright’s
action and report to the next meeting
This was seconded by Mr. Patrick,
with the addition that the records
of transaction be published in the
city paper. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Word moved the appointment
of a committee with power to act in
regard to securing electric lights.
This was seconded by Mr. Burr and
carried.
His Honor appointed Messrs.
Word, Patrick and Burr and on mo¬
tion of Mr. Burr was himself added
and made chairman.
An ordinance was introduced by
Mr. Newton requiring owners of
property to keep up adjoining side
walks. Referred.
The Atlanta Cotton Seed Oil Mill
was given permission to put up scales
in Solomon street near D. W. Pat¬
terson’s store.
A petition to open up the alley
next to Hill street between Slaton
avenue and Broadway was referred
to the street committee.
On motion of Mr. Newton the bicy¬
cle ordinance was repealed ,*a fter some
discussion.
The police committee was author¬
ized to get a small boy to answer
telephone calls atpo'ice headqurters.
A fine on Burney Robinson for ped¬
dling fruit and without license permission free was
remitted a granted
Mr. Powell moved that the chair¬
man of the street committee be re¬
quested to put on more hands.
Mr. Burr explained that he dis¬
charged all extra hands during the
wet spell, but would put them back
as soon as the weather that permitted. chairman
Mr. Moore stated as
of the sanitary committee he had
done all he could to have trash and
filth removed, but found it very dif¬
ficult on account of the indifference
and inaction of many citizens, who
thought any action on their part
optional hadJnstructed and refused the to chief do anything. of police
He
to go ahead and charge up the ex¬
pense to the property owners.
Mr, Moore was assured |that any
action he might take would be sus¬
tained by the council.
Adjourned.
No medicine in tbe world ia in better repute
or more wide known t b an Ayer’* Sarsaparilla.
a sale ann certain remedy for all manner
blood disorders, leading physicians and
to any other.
’BOUND ABOUT.
Ctty Rot«t,;ud (News From This sad
oirr it mcogtMorLDM.
The reason why Bdorenoi pay
To ws yew troeble hall tie way,
la tha.il of-eo cooxe aa.-M»oaiMd. dittoed
And *0 way pare
Dog days end August 19. »
The green apple pie is at the front.
OaodeKennsy, of Neal, is in town.
J&ke Menko, of Albany, is in the
dty.
J.C.Gfenn, of Atlanta, was here
yesterday.
Now is the time to put up tomato
catchup.
Tbsprettiwt thing in vei’s is a pret¬
ty girl’s fees.
The school vacation days are on the
home stretch. 3
Crowell Campbell, of Macon, was
here yesterday.
Black silk stockings are in good
taste with any kind ol dress.
Bright colors for bathing costumes
are losing favor tb ! s summer.
The housewife would he happier if
■gar would take a drop. -------•>
Mrs. J. B. Mills returned yesterday
from a visit to Atlanta.
Small quantities of sweet cider are
being offered on our streets.
H. H. Hull, of Savannah, is visit¬
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond
near the city.
Blanton Winship returned to Ma¬
con yesterday after a visit to rela¬
tives in,this city.
Mrs. Judge Pope and daughter,
Miss Pearia, of Zebulon, were shop¬
ping in the dty yesterday.
Col. W. B. Hill, of Macon, passed
through yesterday afternoon on his
way to Warm Springs.
Mrs. Mollie McLendon, after a pleas¬
ant visit to friends in this city, left
yesterday for her home in Wood¬
bury.
One of our most popular young
men will leave in a few days for Tex¬
as, where he will make his future
home.
Miss Jennie Platt, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived ia this city last night
and is visiting her uncle C. S. Shat-
tuc and family.
An early fall snd an open winter
are predicted by some of our weath¬
er philosophers. So much the better
forthe poor and needy.
Joe Salisbury, of Columbus, who
has been spending some time here,
left yesterday for Grays ville, where he
will remain until he returns to the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Guernsey, of Ma¬
con, passed through this city yester¬
day on their way to Buffalo. N. Y.,
where they will spend the balance of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Drewry, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending
two weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E.Drewry near Creswell.
They arrived here Tuesday night.
Two more elegant residences are to
be built on Hill street. W. H. Pow¬
ell will put up on# of them on liis lot,
corner of Hill and Poplar street, and
J. J. Mangh&m the other on lower
end of Nall lot, corner Hill and Col¬
lege streets. Westbrook & Bennett
have the contracts and the work will
begin as soon as possible.
Rev. T. C. Stanley, of St. Angeles,
Texas, was in the city yesterday
leaving during the day for Hat
Shoals, his former home, where he
will spend a day or so. There is a
probability of his coming back to
this State to live. Mrs. Stanley came
with him as far as Atlanta, where she
is visiting friends.
Much injury i» done by the nee ol irritating
griping compounds taken as purgatives In
Ayer's Pills, the patient has a mild but ettcc-
tjve cathartic, that can be confidently recoin
mended alike lor the most delicate patients
as veil as the most robust.
results will be ample protection to
them. 7
To the several questions you ask
I beg to reply aa follows.
Answer to the 1st interrogatory—
It is uncertain what portion of the
cotton crop of the carrent year will
be covered with the cotton fabric,
but present advices indicate a eon-
siderableNjuantity. How much can¬
not now be reported.
Answer to 2d interrogatory—
Whether more bands than are at.
present used will be required for the
proper protection of bales covered
with this description of begging 7
There seems to be no reason for
any increase of bands. It is stated
by persons engaged in the actual
handling of cotton bales that tJ is
bagging is a good anbstitute for the
jute and no increase of bands is
needed.
Answer to 3d interrogatory—
What weight per yard is it likelv to
be?
The weight of cotton bagging is
designed to be not less than three-
quarters of a pound per yard, and
37# or 44 inches wide.
A sample of the cotton bagging is
forwarded to you, in compliance
with your request.
Last season several qualities of cot¬
ton goods were used to cover cotton,
such as sheeting, osnaborgs, and
other inferior goods. These high
fabrics were clearly unequal to the
rough handling, and the bad condi¬
tion of bales covered with these goods
has been indiscriminately quoted to
discredit the bona fide cotton bag¬
ging-
However, the bales covered with
sheetings and osnaburg were freely
bought without objection by qjl ex¬
porters. They will be bought as will¬
ingly again if they can be had at
same advantage as to tare.
The lighter covering is dearly a
Mirce of certain and considerable
profit to the Liverpool importer un¬
der the last season’s method of sale
here, and his gain represents a cor¬
responding loss to the planter. This
is an improper condition and it is
necessary that it be corrected.
The numerous and powerful plant¬
ers’ organizations in our cotton
States, “The Farmers'Alliance,” and
others, have declared their intention
to use cotton bagging and—they will
use it. They expect'their cotton cov¬
ered bales to be sold as advantage¬
ously as their jute covered bales.
This is not impracticable or an unreas
able expectation. They have eight
to nine pound less bagging than the
jute covered bales, and also five and
a quarter pounds of cotton baggiDg
that is susceptible of conversion into
some other cotton goods.
It seems inevitable that these
valuable considerations must com¬
mand the recognition of every buyer
and seller of cotton. The Liverpool
importer can scarcely insist upon a
discrimination against the lighter
covering, because of any inconven¬
ience arrising from the use of two
kinds of bagging.
•'It does seem that the several diffi¬
culties in the way of the use of cot¬
ton bagging, as recited in your letter,
are scarcely of serious gravity. Your
suggestion of insufficincy of strength
is the only one that seems open to dis¬
cussion. The inquiries instituted by
thiz Exchange disclosed some con¬
flict of opinion as to the ability of the
cotton bagging to bear rough hand
ling. However, the preponderance
of opinion and the most substantial
opinion of careful observers of this
fabric in actual use is in favor of its
sufficiency.
Unless the objections to cotton bag¬
ging are well founded upon its intrin¬
sic unworthiness, the opposition to
its use ought to be of short duration.
It is remembered that when iron
bands for baling cotton were first
substituted for rope, exporters, ship
agents and ship masters and insur¬
ance companies denounced the inno¬
vations. Cotton bales secured with
iron bands were hauled to the ship’s
side and refused. The iron bands
were required to be removed and rope
substituted before tbe bales would be
received in the ship.
The change from jute to cotton in
covering for cotton bales is not
radical as the change above mention¬
ed and there seems to be no good
reason why any improvements should
stand in the way of the use of any cot¬
ton fabric suitable for covering cot¬
ton bales.
The use of the two kinds of bag¬
ging will be some inconvenience .to
both buyer and seller in this market.
However, its use to some extent be¬
ing inevitable, and as the use or dis¬
use of cotton bagging is beyond the
control of this Exchange, a quick un¬
derstanding about the difference .re¬
sulting from difference in weight of
the two kinds of coverings is very de¬
sirable. Very respectfully,
Stanley O. Thomas,
Pres. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The Verdict Unanimous.
‘I W. can D. recommend So it, Druggist^ Electric BippO^lnd., Bitters testifies: as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
relief in every ease. One man took six bottles
and was eared of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing. ” Abraham Hare, daumist, selling eeJBng ~ “
vifle, ville, Ohio, Ouo, wfRrms: nfflrms : “TV* “The beet beet medi i
cute I have ewer handled in my 20 years’ ex
perience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of
others have ■ is added " their ......' that testimony, a Electric eo that
tbe ________ verdict «t i unanimous ■ Bitters
do care ail d is eas e s «f the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only Only a a half half dollar dt a bottis at E. B.
Anthony's y’s Drugstore.
m
COTTON ^ BAGGING.
—
important correspondence
BETWEEN EXCHANGES. I
Tbe / -guiiient fur «wl AgainstCotton
Hagging—Tbe New Orleans Ex¬
change Tb'nHs It Has Come
to Stay.
On July 23rd the New Orleans Cot¬
ton Exchange appointed^ committee
to make a reply to a communication
from tbe Liverpool Cotton Associa¬
tion on the subject of the use of cot¬
ton bagging for corning bales of
cotton. The communication sug¬
gested several difficulties in the way
of its nae, all of which appear in the
reply made thereto by the New Or¬
leans Cotton Exchange, which reply
is appended.
The feeling of the Liverpool Cotton
Association is apparent in the con¬
cluding paragraph of their communi¬
cation, which reads as follows:
“While moving for this information,
with a view of legislating on the
question should it unfortunately be¬
come necessary to do so, the board
respectfully urge upon your Exchange
to do all in its power to encourage a
return to the nse of jute bagging,
and so obviate the necessity of meet¬
ing the almost insuperable difficul¬
ties which the adoption of the new
bagging would raise.”
New OreeansCotton Exchange.^
New Orleans, July 29,1889. j
John Roxburg, Esq., President Liver¬
pool Cotton Assciation, Limited,
Liverpool, Eng.:
Dear Sir—Your communication of
15th instant relative to the use of
cotton bales came to hand in due
course of mail. I now beg to make
reply thereto, first to the “several
difficulties” you enumerate as in the
way ot its adoption, and secondly to
your inquiries.
To First Difficulty: “Thpt some
underwriters, in consequence of tests
made last year, think its use instead
of ‘jute bagging Undesirable.”
The best information on the merits
of the c-otton bagging, from an under¬
writer's point of view, is to be found
in the report of the test made in this
city Sept. 3 7,1888, by several repre¬
sentatives of insurance companies.
You will please find a copy of that
report hereto annexed, and marked
“A.”
That test was certainly decidedly
favorable to thecotton bagging which
will positively diminish fire risks.
The Second Difficulty: “That it
will not afford sufficient protection
against damage.”
The reports of experiments on this
point indicate that it is a good cover¬
ing. The thread of the cotton bag¬
ging is hard tweeted and the meshes
are small, while the jute is loosely
twisted and meshes large. Water
poured on a cotton covered bale is
less absorbed than if poured on a
jute covered bale.
To Third Difficulty: “That if the
weight suggested in the information
laid before the board, three-quarters
of a pound per yard, it will not* be
strong enough to resist rough hand
ling en route, and thus will increase
the cost of mending on arrival.”
It is claimed that the combination
of light weight and great strength is
a favorable feature in the cotton
bagging. Exporters have not object,
ed to bales covered with it.
To Fourth Difficulty: “That great
inconvenience will arise from the use
of two kinds of bagging, even though
some temporary arrangements bear-
rived at for the ensuing season.”
As cotton bagging will be very con-
siderabl usedy this season, the inci¬
dental inconvenience cannot be
avoided. The cotton factor here
cannot dictate to his clients, planters
and merchants the kind of bagging
to be used in covering the cotton
crop. It is to the interest of all con¬
cerned to have established without
delay a proper basis of adjustment
of the difference in value, arising
from the difference in weight of cov¬
ering and then all inconvenience will
terminate.
To Fifth Difficulty: “That the ab¬
sence of Bimiliar bagging here for
mending purposes and the doubtful¬
ness as to whether it conld be obtain¬
ed for some time to come will compli¬
cate the question of allowances for
tare.”
The cotten bagging can be readily
supplied from here or can be quickly
manufactured by English mills, or
second-hand bagging can be obtain¬
ed for mending purposes.
To Sixth Difficulty: “That the in¬
creased cost ol supplying such bag¬
ging will cause a distinct loss to the
importer on every pound ol Bagging
added for mending, snding, the cost of cot-
ton bagging per pound being con¬
siderably in excess of the same
weight of cotton.”
Competent authority states that
cotton bagging can be manufactured
per pound at a price not-much above
the price of good ordinary cotton.
That any loss will come to the im¬
porters by the nse of cotton bagging
to be very improbable. The
exercise of their traditional intelli¬
gence and their usual observance of
such facta as an likely to affect net
A CAK liOAD OF
ATEBMELOm
TODAY, AT
J. H. Keith & Co * ¥ v
__L!gje_ ,
W. D. DAVIS, ;
9
Hardware, Stoves
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS. - * 7 -
.
★ * ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS l l if ^
hay- Come and see me. “tt*
■ §
A. LOWER,
Jeweler oil Sealer in Diamonfis, Watte
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &€.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
—HIJ.X. 22 ST.— HASSEIRUS’ SHOE STORE HILL 22 8T.~ 1 |
Home-made lome-i Shoes *and Leather a Specialty.
We warrant b all all work wo and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Just receired
a large shipment of ol Gents’ Genti and Ladies’ and Misses’ fine goods, and school shoes for Children
and Slippers ol all kinds. lor 200 cords of Tan-bark, fl. W. HASSELK08.
t£t~ $4 per cord paid
i
Drewry 1 s : Drug : Store
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and Johnson k Rob¬
bins’ Garden Seed—also field seed—all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENTII!
N- B. DREWRY
For )-( Chean )-( Goods
........CALL ON........
W.M. HOLMAN *CO.
We Standard A Sugar fer making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes and al
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you want.
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Le^ve us your order and it will be attended to.
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Plummer Gets a Life Sentence—Char¬
lie Thomas on Trial.
The jury in the case of the State vs.
Joe Plummer for arson brought in a
verdict yesterday morning of guilty
with a recommendation, and his
sentence will accordingly be confine¬
ment in the penitentiary for life.
The case of the State vs. Charlie
Thonfas. for the shooting of Will
Mitchell in the Griffin colored Baptist
church yard some time last year, oc¬
cupied the whole time of the court
until a late hour yesterday evening.
The evidence of the killing was plain
and direct, but in establishing a mo¬
tive the State's evidence was contra¬
dictory, and the defense took the
ground that the killing was accident¬
al and without ipalice. Dismuke &
Mills represented the defense, and
Womack and Hammond the State.
The jury was out at time of going to
press.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Sal Jve in tbe world for Cots,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Ch happed Hands,
Corns, and all S kin in Eruptions, and positive pos
ly rare* Piles, or no pay satisaction, r freo freo aired aired, ltis t is j gnar-
teedto give perfect or mom o»y re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. F or sale by
E. B. Anthony.
John I. Parker’s wagon was in
Thomasville Friday loaded with old
jute. Mr. Parker is the most exten-
sive farmer in Thomas county. Thus
it seems that the farmers cannot
stand together. Mr. Parker was
seen and asked why he did not stick
to his neighbors. He replied that
hs was unwilling to make good to
his croppers any loss resulting from
cotton bagging. Such action as this
is calculated to sow the seeds of dis¬
sension, and, it may be, is making
the old jute monopolizers laugh in
their sleeves.
Vigor and Vitality
are quickly ^Iven to every part ot the body
pj is entirely Hood’s Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling
overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched, and vitnliied, and carries health in¬
stead of disease to every organ. The gtom-
abh is toned and strenghened, the appetitere-
s to red, The kidneysaudiiverare roused and
invigorated mvigoi The brain is refreshed, the
mind mode clear ir and and ready for work. Trv it
At Sparks, Friday night, gome one
attempted, to poison J. A Clarke
and family, by putting strychnine in
bucket of water on the back porch.
happened that only Mr. Clarke
his wife drank of the water. If
children had drank, it is mors
probable that it would have
in their death. Mr. Clarke
his wile were both very sick from
effect* of the draught.
% '
.
The Hatchsr Iron Wagon Factoij !
Company have just commented the
building of their nsw factory on the
last commons at Columbns. All the
buildings will be of iron, and the j
main wall will be 600 feet long j
and 70 feet wide. The dry housei
and lumber sheds wi'l be constructed
on a very extensive scale.
A Woman’s Discovery. 1 I
“Another wonderful lady discovery this has be*
made that the too by a ia her couny. and it
Disease fastened its clutches upon
seven yearn ghe withstood its severest* tetf,
but he vital organs werundermined anddeitk
seemed imminent. For three months
eougiieu mceeeanoy ana coma Dr. King’* no, steep. New )i»- I 1
bought of us a bottle of
co very for Concumption and wag eo much* 1
fieve on taking first t dose dose that that ghe ghe gleptaB alept
night and nd with with one one bottle bottle has has been been mirett- mirca-
lonsly cured. Hernameis Mrs. Lather LtB.” i
Thus write W. t\ Hamrick A Co„ of SIicHit,
N. C. Get a free trial bottie at E. B. Auto
ny'g Drug Store.
Where Shall We Sommer It.
This is an important question, j
both to the invalid and pleainre
seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s woider-
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the health best and advantages pleasure seeker. to both the j
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. Trains several
times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations. hotel; Hot A magnificent of bath¬
ing. finest Springs system in the
The mineral water
j world; cool mountain air, and the
j great Pied mont Ch^tangua hohtog -
m(lke it especially attractive. Marsh
Send your name to E. W.
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet on this great health and aug20 pleas¬ 1
ure resort.
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED!
Ill the best varieties, bought direct from
the Large growers. IINTS OILS at the .5 low-
lot P and
^Everything in the DRUG LINE.
THE
M 111 JUIII Mil Mill.
OF NEW YORK.
Organised in 1848. Asset# aver 8136. 00 ®
000, Paid memlien since organiwrion over
♦272,000,000. Pain members in 1888, ♦
727,550. This company U the tbe largeet i*
the world, and the adrentage. itofieretom-.
surer# r
july7dAw6m4p.
. Notice to the PnWie.
The firm of Wolf* Sherman is from now,
auglLUt