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VOLUME 18.
1
Low Ban ii Prices
*> IS THE MOTTO
catch Now, "you but begfn don’t lay to
this aside. on, It’s adver¬
an
tisement. True, but it’s
not one of these talk-
for-the-sake-of - talking It tells
advertisements.
you what you want to
hear and Do will be want glad to
know. you a
dollar? A dollar sav¬
ed is a dollar earned.”
This tells you how to
save, and so to earn the
dollar.
BELOW VALUE SALE
‘pie’for It pinches Experience us but it’s
teaches you. that at this
us
stage of the season it is
wise We’re to doing push just things. that.
You perhaps didn’t in¬
tend to buy now, but
you can’t afford to miss
making a dollar for fu¬
ture use. The price
alone will sell these
goods.
THEY i ARE : NICE
GOODS TOO.
puffin*; They don’t they need only need any
to be examined to be
thoroughly ed. Some appreciat¬ going
one is
to make money out
this sale and it won’t be
us. Will it be you? It
will be if you buy, for
every clean purchase And will be
a save you
will buy something: and
thank us for pu
[gain.
Will sell Woe! filled Cashmere at
10c., worth 1 So.
Will sell Australian Crape Dress
Goods at 12ic., worth 20c
Handsome Double Width Mohairs at
12*c, Handsome worth 20o. tine Tricots
of in all
shales, will be closed out at I 2£c.
asffiiSft Former firmer Prise prree 20c.
«s at 25c. Other houses
e. fer same goods,
Cashmere ro Guipure, G all new shades,
will hyslosed ouf at 40c. Former
We will sell 40 inch Ladies Cloth
ab 30c.. worth 50c.
nSTCTK
Oaible Width Dress Gosds. ail
wool,In ! Stripes and Plaids, in lengths
from to 10 yards, will be clo«ed
out at 40c a yd. Worth 65 and 75c
Had a good sale on them fait week
It ve a few more left
: Them Low
Sell Them Quick.
Ladies, Gents’ and Children’s Un-
IChil-f ran’Shoes,
f Mojeskas of Best
_ _____ _ Ladies’ and Chil¬
dren’s Cloaks and Jackets
Hsndsome line of Ladies’ Plush
White and Colored Flannels.
Gent’ Boys’ and Children’s Clothing.
Suite from $1 50 to $35.00.
yard. Carpels Rugs from 12*0. to $! 25 per
Iron 50c. to $10 05.
WHO LOVES BARGAINS?
W. -art to
•self BiHGQ 9YSIj0tP(IY til IwWf* Iw IflC
beat aud biggest Bargain stock that
was oversold in this city We offer
'* UAU rf TT wtriHC
*
X Store
f-i HOW WE' STAND!
ONE OF THE THREE FIRST
CITIES OF GEORGIA.
Borne Recent Developments In «rtf-
fin’s Progress and Almost U.pr«r
dented Prosperity, r
| | -Jy* ■
The best growth of a city is from
gress can be found at home, among
her own people. We can advertise a
city, get new people and fresh nponey
to come, but the future after all lies
with ourselves.
Griffin fortunately has found this
out and is acting upon it . Ten years
ago her citizens were sitting, dowu,
and wishing vainly for some one else
to come along and help to build up
the town. Ever? thing was at a
standstill and everybody in the old
ruts. Population remained station¬
ary and the advent of a new settler
in the community was a nine days
wonder.
How different now! Large factor¬
ies have been built and their number
and size increased each year; new
railroads have been wrested from
rival cities and turned through ofir
streets; enterprises unthought of
have been conceived and carried into
successful operation, and a new
spirit animates the whole communL
Look at what has been done dur¬
ing the nine months of the year not
yet gone. -
A great new industry has been ad¬
ded to the town in the manufacture
of cotton seed oil.
The State experiment (arm has
been located here against the com¬
petition of the richest and most
powerful communities in the State.
A new bank has been established
with $100,000 capital. This a few
years ago would hare been consider¬
ed something to stop and rest upon
for a quarter decade; but it is now
in successful operation as one of
the | established institutions of
the town, and within fifteen
weeks after it opened its doors,
in one hour’s eanvass last week more
than enough shares were subscribed
for another new bank with $50,000
capital.
A liberal subscription has been
raised for a new railroad which is.
bound to be built. -
A company has been formed, with
$25,000 capital, with a coutractto
furnish the city with the best elec¬
tric lights to be had.
These are simply the more impor¬
tant things that hare been done.
Numerous smaller enterprises need
not be mentioned to fill out this
large list. ’
; -•
But a city is sometimes judged as,
much by what it attempts as by
what it succeeds in doing. Although
not hilly belidHngdn its benefit,Grif¬
fin no longer stands back when any¬
thing of even possible advantage
may be obtained, and thus was one
of the three bidders for the Alliance
Exchange. While we failed to se¬
cure it, it placed ns in the same class
and advertised ns alongside of At¬
lanta and Cordele—the first the most
successful city in the State and one
of the beet known for enterprise on
the continent; the second a new
town that is being boomed with
the vigor that comes from the un¬
stinted use of capital in the modern
methods by which some towns are
built in a day. Griffin, Atlanta and
Cordele stand alone in this latest
list of the most enterprising dries
of the Stare.
' What has done all this? Has the
once longed for flood of foreign capi¬
tal poured in to) accomplish these
things?'
No; everything has * been done by
Griffin’s own citteens with their own
money. In some easel" foreign aid
has been retimed because it was wise¬
ly thought better to make the
prises entirely home matter*, there¬
v gk:
-
OtUFFIN, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20 , 188 P.
by enlisting the solid support of the
Shoulder to shoulder
men of large means and their breth¬
ren with smaller accumulations have
stood together and pushed the town
upward.
But what have all these enterprises
profited?
They have profited so well that
Griffin is today in the most prosper¬
ous stage of her history* Not only
has the pa pul ati o nat the ~eity
and county largely increased with
ffP
those who are
themselves and attracted by pros¬
perity and thrift; but Griffin’s com¬
mercial supremacy has been regained
and all competition overshadowed*
Cotton is pouring in from every sec¬
tion and the volume of trade is sur¬
passing the most sanguine anticipa¬
tion of all the merchants. Money is
more plentiful than for years and
debts are being paid up as never be¬
fore. It is true that this state of af¬
fairs is partly owing to bounteous
harvests; but it is largely due to
Griffin’s life and enterprise, and dims
not fluctuate with every season _as
in other places.
Many people fail to understand or
appreciate Hie era in which they live.
It is the mission of the newspaper to
point out the signs of the times and
in this case they are so plain that
they need only be arrayed to become
prominent.
Travelers are subject to other dan¬
gers than those of vessel and car. Im
they proper visit earing demands at the the various hotels of
proper use
that reliabie regulator of the human
system, laxador.
Pomona Plucking*.
Pomona, Ga., Oct. 19.—TVe are not
deadjnor sleeping but simply too
busy to hear and write the news.
Every body h» busy and cheerful.
Although we have had several
weeks of beautiful weather our farm¬
ers still find no idle time.
Robert Rouse, of Camilla, Ga
who has been spending the week with
his cousin Chas T. Smith .left for home
yesterday. Mr. Rouse is a very
pleasant young man and we hope he
will visit us again soon.
R. J. Manley, Jr., and family spent
Thursday at Hampton. i
Capt. P. E. Brown, of Henry coun¬
ty, was in town Thursday.
Miss Edna Stanley, one of our
sweetest young ladies is visiting her
sister Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Concord.
Capt. N, C. Napier, editor of the
Walker County Messenger, is in town
looking after his crops in this sec¬
tion* t,-!*,,;,',
J. J. Sutherland left yesterday for
a months visit with relatives, at his
old home in Woodstock, Ontario,
Canada.
A. G. VanDyke is on a business
trip to points in Ohio.
Angns Sutherland, after a months
vacation at his native Canadian
home, has returned much improved in
health. Mr. Sutherland visited
Niagara Falls and several other
points of interest in the northern
states. He reports the weather as
being rainy and cold north and says
he is glad to get back to Middle
Georgia. .
8. M. Wayman and family are vis¬
ing the Exposition at Atlanta today.
Mr. Jackson, of DesMoines, Iowa,
spent yesterday hare as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wayman.
Several of our young people ‘ went
up to the Exposition, Wednesday.
There were 10 exposition tickets
sold here Wednesday morning for
the accommodation. We do not
think that any town of twice the
size of Pomona, can show a larger
list of passengers.
Some of onr young folks were so
carried away (with the Exposition
we suppose) as to foiget to return
home with the rest of their party
but found their way home the next
day without meeting with any eerions
mishap. *
There will be services at the Bap¬
tist church, Saturday and Sunday.
Electric Bitters.
This w efij i* becoming so well known
■rad so popular am to need no special mention
AS who hart mad Electric Bitten ring th
same song of praise,—A parer medicine do*
not exist aad »is gaarratnd to do all tba
New lot SOvw Plated ware.
Novwtrr To.
ills
SMALLPOX.
Over One Hundred Owes on Point
Pelee Island, Like JSrle.
The Island at Present a Vast
Isolated Past Mouse,
Aa U*a American and Canadian Authori¬
ties Have fclo.nl AH Av*S**» ot K.eape
from the m e*ar. That th* (Menace
Me, ». Breught * Ohio Tiiwu on th.
letko hy Yamal*
Sandusky, O., Oct 1*.* The wildest
excitement exists. ouPoint Petes
lag developed there rime Sunday. The
island has about 1,000 population.
Quaranti >«<i oa ell Side*.
All avenue* of esoape from the place
have been closed by American
dion authorities. Every one of
tire group of Lake Erie islands,
mg Put-in-Bay, North
Baas, Kelly’s and others have <p»r*n-
tined against Poke, and the Canadian
authorities have quarantined the main¬
land againstthe island, which has thus
become a vast isolate 1 pest houses
Ohio Town. A ..mo l.
Mayor Hunt, of this oity, has tele-
graphed the state board of health, ex¬
plaining the situation, and asking what
he should do. The vessels ply between
the island and the various lake ports on
this shore, and it is feared some of them
may bring the disease over to this side.
It is expected the state boird will order
all ports along this shore of Lake Erie
closed aga inst Pelee.
CORPOR AL TANN£ R~TALK8
Regarding Bue»*y> Overruling of Bli
Order Halving Pensions.
Washington, Oct. 19. Corporal Tan¬
ner was asked Wednesday what he had
to say regarding Assistant Secretary
Bussey’s overruling raising of the commission¬ month
er’s order » per pan-
sums. He began his reply having by referring been for
to Gen. Bussey editor , as of aDemocraty
twoaw, and Jforf as having never served m
paper, the Ha continued:
army or navy.
‘‘Gon. Bussey conveys the impression
that the effect of my order was to arbi¬
trarily raise all pensions below $4 (be¬
tween 88,000 and 34,000),to the. •* Per
month. On the oontiury,
ferred to oases allowed after 1
the day I took office. I could i
certificates for less than JN* 1
disputed my right to ti&e that
Then, of course, I could act in oases
where applications were on file for an
inorease from pensions less than if
aooomuanied l>y proper medical certifi¬
cates. There is plenty of law for it,
Bussey to the contrary notwithstand¬
ing. He says there is no precedent I
my every commissioner who preceded
me left precedents.”
Tump* as a Orest Harbor.
New York, Oct. 19.—The Tribune’s
Birmingham. Richmond Terminal, Ala., special Georgia says Central, that the
East Tennessee. Louisville and Nash¬
ville, Southern Pacific and other south
and southwestern railroads, and the
plant system of railroads and steam¬
have '
ships i
York and Boston. the Tampa Extensive harbor improve¬ and
ments of new
steamship lines to mobile and New Or¬
leans are a part of the scheme .
Killed In a Huilm* M 11.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 18 — About Solon 9
O’clock Providence, Wednesday Fa. evening accompanied
Davis, of ladies, the blooming
by two entered
mill of the Scranton Iron and Steel
oompany to observe the process of man¬
ufacture. At the doorway were three
ears loaded with red hot ingots. To
escape Davis stepped the heat of these in passing
* “
can: incr
Davis’ ofkght dead When an. id horribly the engine mangled was stopped body
i found in the wheel pit
W uC'.n-in Dam Give. Way.
Oshkosh, Fox river, Wis., just Oct. above 19.—Berlin Eureka,
Dam, on Monday night This is almr-'
went out
unprecedented from the fact that
water in the river has been remarl
ever known. It is thought that tire sun
•uod' wind,
which the i
the structure away. navigation the"
will seriously Fox It impede will probably be be rebuilt on
upper
Wall Known Winnipeg** Head,
Winnipeg, Oot 19.- Senator from Hardisty
died Wednesday he evening thrown from injuries his
received when was He chief
carriage two weeks ago. mm
factor of the Hudson Bov company in
charge of the district of Edmonton.
His father the and grandfather company’s were ssrvioe, chief in
factors in been
fact, the Hardisty family has almost con¬
nected with the oompany i
its organization. The deoeraed v
brother-in-law of Sir Donald A. Smith.
Twelve T#jmn for Hard*».
Grand Rapids, Mich., Get 18.
Amici Goech has been sentenced to
Jackson prison for twelve years tor tire
trilling of Dan. Sinclair of Bovree
township. The snpreme court will be
asked to gi ve Gosch a new tri al.
Knocked Oat la Ferty-Ftv* Kantad*
Turner, San Francisco. of Stockton, Oct knocked 18 —Charley out Will¬
forte-fifth iam Hennessy, round, of in Kansas fight pity, to in finish the
a a
in the rooms of the Golden Gate.Ath-
letic dub, Wednesday night
Bfwnmml *« Brash.
New York. Ob’. 19. -Judge Martin
in tensed Pert I death general lie »
to nr, _ ___ and fixed
derer of Policeman Brannon,
tire date o f execution Deo.
NORTH CAROL! A LYNCHERS
Break Into Sail and II •«« a White Mu
»« Ava»S* » Woman’* UM’b
ffiot-UMBiA, S. C, Got. 10. Robert
Berrier, a young White man who last
weak ranrdeml his mother-in-law at
Lexingto n N. C., was taken from jail
there by u raisked mob nnd lynched.
He to Le war i "nplnved Wednesday Sunday and for tnVen prelim¬ back
.-toii a
inary demanded hearing. the A mob prlwiuer. came to Tim the jailer jail
and
refiling door to battered rive up down the keys and Berrier the jail
bound was and taken
out.
He was token to an oak at the out¬
skirts of the town, to the limb of which
rope ** *
a was
on al
rtnfr
child should be
nothing snatched of his from V-
wns
body left gome hanging shots between then fired ______
earth, were at
the dangling form and the Jynohers dis¬
persed. • r V -■ * I
,
wife. t> Berrier She recently her separated mother’s from taking his
went to
with her their only child. Berrier went
to her mother and demanded the child.
which This was refused. Walzer, A the row mother-in-law, ensued, in
Mrs.
was shot by Berner.__ < ,
•V; Hub ntinwwj tins for it Wowld-Bo Unplit.
Kansas Omr, C Oot. i9.~W. H. Hilda-
brand was
suburb of
irig on the charge of
oruninsliy assault Miss
oner mob followed to Liberty, Clay eons they
as soon as . . .
Hildebrand was taken
officers, who tee
K*nwlnona* i mo prisoner. '
Should they . be found m ijlynohing alynoh is sure
to follow.
GR EAT NERV E.
A Victim of » Rittlrond Aeetdent Sbvb*
Hint*If from Death.
NkwYorx, Oet 10. An instance of
almost unexampled nerve suffering under circum¬
stances of appalling was wit¬
nessed on the Harlem railway, near
Tuokaboe- Wednesday morning. The
10:80 train from New York was nearing
Tuokalioe, when a man waa seen lying
on the dowu track who was
feebly for assistance. The him.
stopped stopped within within 100 100 feet feet of of him. He He was
found found with with his his left left foot foot ground ground off o: The
wheels of a passenger train had ,
over his foot'iust above the inatep.
The man when picked up did not ut¬
I ter a cry. He was ________..III.™, Joseph Hosenon, 28,
down drug train clerk. ole— at Tuekakoe, Bosenon boarded talring with the
young man, who
ride ou the plot mBF,
iao«»
in
■ I tree
the rail, ....... the gK motion
train guard drew him but under, and after
dragged a distance he hod to let go.
The train passed over him. He did
'riot lose c-msciousne.is, and when found
he was lying half on the adjoining
track. To get off the np track, he
twisted ful pain, round, and released though his suffering foot from fright¬ the
ahoe. When the up train came tliun-
dering ulcn^ he had only the strength
BIG C OAL C OMBINE.
Tlie Trade from » to Nbtfihcx to
lli< f * 5 . * Yif II.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19. - The great
coal oombine of the Brown k Jones and
C. B. Bryan emnpa:si*M is an accom¬
plished fact. N. Messrs. B. 8. Brown. W.
W. O Neil. M. Jones, C. li. piyan,
George TV Miller, .Ur. Arnold, private
bookkee’>er for » ept. Browu. and
Charles Kberhai't met Tuesday after¬
noon the, combination. and determine, We-inwiav i upon e- abiisliiug morning
at 10 o'clock tne -anu: the geutioinen held
another meeting and company wns
definitely formed, t; i* style.: the Pitts¬
burg Coal coin, any, un t,,. Til oouimenoe
operations on Ao>. 1, . he river coal
trade controlled from by Memphis the combination. .<? Natchez will be
I rev U t .
Indianapom-, Dei 1ft As a means
of forcing the street nil way companies
to *«gim. continue :« in its eujp U> over l()o con-
doctors when, who weredi i -har: mirged the a few weather, day#
ago, on iwo. u: of
closed airs aero ra-ugh* into use, the
Central the people Labor of ur. on has refuse appealed to
th,- < o to to pav
thrir fares if eon In to s are not on the
mbs to collect them. The city attorney
backs them in the movement by stating
tori pell them the company e *Ue i inot fares legally into com- the
to orop
money box In « -a « ;ueaoe hundreds
of persons me daily c. sing ml vantage of
tire oompany. an l to refusing to pay
for their rite*. T > labor union de¬
clares that tlii: wil eontiime until tire
conductors are r< stored to dnty.
Star >■ roe A,.ml - 111. Gn.lt.
HoPKiKsviin,r, excitement Ky., here Oct 19. the —There
is great over exoai-
irnng trial of Garrett Munford, charged
with the murder of Pike Bedford, near
Herndon, in this county, several days
since. Bob Coleman, Dan. Tnoe and
Jim Radford are also on trial, charged
with being accessories to the crime.
Munford admits Radford Ids guilt found bat by refuses Cole¬
to explain. wife in cleft was of rooks with bis
man's a
throutomt and his body horribly muti¬
lated. The mime is one of the most
terrible ever committed t in this section. -
The trial will co ntin ue all we ek.
9 II k K.re al V.Pf nl*, III
Virginia, IIL, Oot 19.—The in tire history most dis¬
astrous fire ever known of
this place started at IV o’clock Wednes¬
day night in a livery stable, just west of
and houses adjacent of the to eity. the The principal destruction business of
the Hexter Petflsh, k Company's Skiles k Company Co-operative ’s bank,
1 asso¬
ciation, two stores, W. J. WatMns’ liv¬
ery stable. The pastoffioe rad several
other frame b ablings on the west side
was thought to be inevitable, as tire
town has no fire department.
Great Bata ot Cattle aad Home*.
Hxugsa, Mont, Oct la— At the
sheriff's Montana sale Critic Wednesday of tire the North cattle
company,
ter condition* in Montana. One hun¬
dred, rad twenty car loads will be
afeipr**! from Fort Benton this we^k for
the St Paul and Chicago marketa
PARIS m.
Temps' neunam iVom a
Finam-ial Nlanilpftlnl.
Number of Vleitora Will
Roach 26,000,000 or More.
OplBlnn la Bs*»r l to tk< tmllm of
Oar r»)Mwa Worth** FbIv—S lwiuld K*
HtM in th* First CUjr of tmparlBBe*.
Iki Klnit «f F«rtn*»l Djrln*— Another
Atr ean K»|«l«r*r lt*li«r*G l» Bo DmA
exposition, thrT*nomber says that befrne tto
MSmm > of people ^ who
strenuous expositions efforts to a
Th'»k* N«w Y rtl tli* Proper Floe*.
- says: “We wonder
.......
first the city trouble ot France if the 1
same
held in Lyons, ’ our second city
portance.
PORTUGA L’S DY ING KING.
Th* Pel tent In a Drllrln** CondUlea—A
Win and l.lheral Hater.
Lisbon, Oct 18.—The condition- of
the King of Portugal is announce:! to be
worse. Gangrene has set in, and the
patient King is Louis delirious. I born Oct 81,1888, |
was ami
ffie son of tee late Quren Maria II
the late Pnuoe Ferdinand, of S*»e-
Cobnrg. His royal of mother whs the
first to break sovereign through the the line of Bmgutza
had prevailed for two
in thebe-
KCi was her - son, Pedro m%X^ V, at w. , T
in 1601, Louis succeeded to
oAhgr- The young king fobk ‘ to
the
From this unioh were born t „.
the elder of whom. Prince Carlos, 1
of Brawanza. bom in '— ’*
ed man, who will ’
to perform. Priifee Carlos___....
daughter of the Count da Parte,
most formidable omamtmden to mon-
areliial rale over France.
Louis has been a wise
al education, king, toiling and to encouraging establish:
w u&vo lost tuat onierpnsing cnaraoter
which made them so active daring toe
fifteenth and si xteen th centuries.
A MISSIN G EX PLORER.
Baltef Hut P. Masks, ,'p a Great «. Traveler,
A In Afcrle*.
London. Oet. iff It is believed teat
Mr. F. Monks, the African traveler,
has been kilted by his men on the Zam¬
bezi river. This information comes from
Bishop Brute, of the Grange Free Btate.
Monks had very small resources, bat pure
love of exploration enabled him, like
Amot, to find means to make some ex¬
tensive When journeys he started, with little several money.
Kimberly imberly his first - ■ * year* ago,
from on „
key, drove carrying lxifore him a lightly juipmeut* aents rad
few barter ring goods. camp The o , donkey , ____| and its a
r goo
load tire eompiised Zambezi piised he bis his traded entire " expedition. his donkey
At
for a boat, and he made a number of
long excursions np the Zambezi tribu¬
taries.
g rather minute topo-
of the country between
d the Zambezi, espe¬
cially the coarse of the
started ou his second expedition nearly
first two years ascent ago. of the intending great Loangwa, to make tribu¬ tire
tary tablish of the Zambezi, and finally to es¬
wolo. Late a trading in station 18iT ho on Lake Bang- the
entered
Loangwa, and it waa on this river that
he is reported toha y»been killed.
Bulgaria Saanrai a Goan.
Bkbun, Oct 19. -A dispatch from
Bulgarian of which 10 government 000,000 ia to 21,000,000 be paid francs, imme¬
rad , the remainder
diately, ia two in¬
stallments.
_
Compare Thoeo Two Item*.
by Rome, the Democratic Oct 19. - At club, a reception b’ given
Premier tori Crispi, Was assured. in a speech, ccc li
The peace Tribuna that the Italian
says ordered
government has 10,000,000
cartridges to be made with smokeless
powder.__
Natalie Oafianr.
Belgrade, Oct 19.- Ex-Queen Na¬
talie has been informed on behalf of
the regency and government, that un¬
less she accepts the conditions proposed,
she will be debarred from seeing her son
again. She declared that she would
never accept the conditio ns.
0a*. JfutFaar Amarlcm Competition.
London, Oet 19.- The annual cut¬
lers' banquet was held here Wednesdsr
night A master cutler of Sheffield, fig
a speech, said he did not fear foreign
manufacturers who palmed off inferior
goods as Sheffi eld wares .
Germany. Will Protaet.
Berlin, Oor. 19. It is stated on the
best authority, that should the election
of Germany Mataafa, will as protest king be with confirmed. the firm
conviction that England will beck her
protest _ ^
Forafega Natal.
Baron FltsgwaW. a lord of appeal-te-ordi-
nary, ia Ireland, died in DaUin.
Ova of tba features of Um
B oa of the nap tals of thv
GrWvfi to tiifi Prince jb j
. raws. 1
-
“J,
( ■ Kimui. J
eves oi sStOUmS t
Sal
JWK togaikKi
An *
X, r"
■
The
Si
arttetea
The.
“115 ft »L. _ -
bHUUmts iubhI ftf ti
‘ ZlgT
whioh v
IQ.
. . l
The*
emperor du ring Mete
BRUiN IN I
Saw a Bear Was
Meetta* »■ 1
”----J.*-,"-
rcu
j
Ltentenaat I
dueed at a less coet
piping natural gSM *
zfis sr.*- z -
oompray, was found .
HfSSMl I
toi p<
We
nary Sndsof^Towl I____| _
’
not h »A sum t .1« i to . sect sssru'Hi
custody of tire i
Threxkl
Geiuna,
plmSl^on* *
and:
ascertained
I,im ting I
health has i
that the t
ClNCINXA'fl, i
■■ tribal
v__ T
1 j
