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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1889)
»•*» Co, l Monday i**u- • today a desire * News in Sun, the ■ a tton, me Mass., wisely ■ shoe man, in ft WoOl©- and has our con- IPwwssi —----worth #87,- of thirty-four raids , were destroyed few York pol«* i more thAt expensive IgHJ sn games. --- tvinga good . timie .. j co *» opm tsMl generally. «e nas * hope, apparently, of re- as he proposes to __to the Brasilian fmaking such an at- . Pedro should recall the of attempts to re-establish s in the Western Hernia- IIP _i places have been suggest- s burial place for Mr. Davis t more or lees reason. », is most clamorous, ^■opriate. Mr. Davis ____ ___great * Old South, while Atlanta is ■ ; of the New South and Mis. If the gra were in Atlanta, citizens of that r ._____ j it in and charge a i two prices on the street Senator Sherman, it to stated, oppose in tbe Senate the confirma tion of Amos Smith as Surveyor ^ o' the Port of Cincinnati, although pointed at his own request. reason for taking this course is fact that Smith acted as a tween for Halstead and Foraker the ballot-box forgery matter. that tbe Hatfield McCoy feud has broken out, there will be lively fighting. Political burials zsrszrsrs The first agricultural station, according to Prof. IV. Atwater of tbe United States meat of Agriculture, was at a little German village near sk in 1851. In 1856 there were in 1861 fifteen, in 1866 thirty, and today tbeve are muse than one dred, experiment stations and kin- HSHS?r tablished at Middletown,Ct., in 18T5. There were four in operation in 1880, 1 fa 188? so me seventeen in four- 1 Statm 5“ '^tional Itne enterprise nations fay as appropriation of #15,000 per annum to each of the States and Ter- ritories having agricultural colleges or departments of colleges. Thtehas forWU*- . or, , agricultural ex¬ in the United support these forty-six , the National and State sp¬ ot the present year , and over 870 |0„ 1m. 10,188T. , have aaver sees prescribe I with Hall’s aa sas can iitsHtert i taken ar- 1 , Iona of birth dayitand weddings aadl- ah to Christmas is marred and even thmitsr.4 lby sorddlflcas-thasorddi- n«w which measures the tiling given ..J&NSKg* interest. It is os ignoble o thing to give because it is “the thing,” or be¬ cause you are expected to do so, as it is to ceunt upon a gift from another because you bavedone him sonie ser¬ vice. Obligations are discharged by money; the gift is the sweet and kind¬ ly tribute of love, and the child who steals about the corner with palpitat¬ ing heart and sparkling eyes to spend the hoarded pennies, all her own, ip buying a gift for mother or sister, is aqueenoflove, where one who care¬ lessly spends of his abundant dollars may be only a monument of selfish- 11668. Rochefoucauld expressed a great truth in morals as in taste when he said: “Too great haste to repay a kindness is a sort of ingratitude.” The ability to gracefully accept and even to treasure the easy weight of such a debt, marks the man who, wutm when the uic uj/jwi opportune wuuv wvihvhs moment w—*»i comes, will bestow his kindness spontaneous¬ ly, forgetting that tbe debt exists. 111 a recent paper by Margaret jp e j an ^ } author of “John Ward, pjaacber," occurs the following quo- tot ion, which accompanies the simple gift a simple heart, full ot the fire of true love which tbe gods lighted, and it toman’s greatest duty tohmr adf to keep aglow: “This I give, this shell, picked up on the beach in the wild uproar of tombing waves, because its* fleeting shine of blue and gray made your ftyeg shine in my memory; its glow of tag the heart of a sunset, brought back your smile. Look at the tufted sen weed along its glitter- edge, and at the crowding barnacles —listen, as it rests in your hand this wintry day, to the breathing of the summer sea within its tiny corridors, and in fancy you will see again the sheen that fol'ows the dance of the winds across the water, turning the waves into a pavement of opals—and remember that I love yon!” It is the children who really keep in its true spirit the festival of the birth Ml at Bethlehem, UrilUIUiH7Ul } UUU and 0umt/V*mwn sometimes one v*»v is aw rempteu amptoHowtehtbat olderpeoplehad u.u*. u ASx. . swlbAtn aali wiN'a cherished, while love is left free the touch of all that in Bordid mean. THE CENSUS. The Superintendent of the has issued a bulletin in which given the districts into which several States have been divided tbe purpose of taking the census. Each of these districts will be under the superintendence of a supervisor, who will appoint the local tors. Georgia is divided into six tricts, and Spalding is in the Third district with the following counties: Third District-Butte, Campbell, DeKalb, Carroll, Clayton, Coweta, Douglas, Fayette, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Jackson, Jasper, More Newton, Oconee, Putnam, Boekdi Spalding, and Walton counties. —.........-iff*--- : --- Wanted. 10,000 Disabled Men, must be in poorlieA health and unable to do a good day’s 'swork. wore. A - disordered ------- liver or any disease caused caused by by scrofu- scro la or bad Wood will be considered qtraliflcation, |UR?ifloation, but but preference preference will will be — given Iven __A___________„ to to those those having having obstinate obstinate af¬ af- fections r of tbe throat and lungs or in- cipient eonnmption. Apply to the it to recommended, or money paid Cte **’" we, > Pkapha ite.wSt tosaf te. ^ eridenew o; contagoto* blood d isease . It » maniJretiy *d«tr touradfcate Mood poia on fro. the *r*t«n by a see of B. B. B. (Bo tba * Tw totet? mmSm L J of otw tie Co., Atlanta, .....~ Ga.. lor book that will «---- JH Outlaw. Sit. Ofiv*, “* “ N C.. " write* ‘1 bad ' running sore* on nr shoulder* and ana*. One bottle B. B. B. rated me etirrir.” ItW L Johnson. Belmont Station, write*: ‘ B. B. B. has worxed on me like a chn rm. Sly head aad body was eovefed with ams, and ajbairfsm oat, bnt B. B. B. banted me oatefch.” W JKfanin Hatch™. T.xw. write*: BB B has eared my wife of a Urge ulcer on ber teg that doctors aad aR other medicinecouM not rare.’’ IIJ RomMa,* proariaent merchant of Ore wmb oro* On., writ**: “I know of several canes of blood dtereme amwdilT eased by B B B. Twobottle*conedalndj to uguly srote- B B B in raring Ur Robert Ward ol A Valuable Remedy. A letter from 8. P. Wardered, Bos ton, Flax' says: “1 used Clarkes Extract of <PapiWoo)Catarrh Fever with Cure in am) —„ find it is the great o, only 9%Aaui4i iPUKr# li t..,v f«SSS; nonneed in their opposition to fea¬ tures of the Administration pro¬ gramme. It to fair to conclude that Preeident Harrison can now count some change in their at- ude, in recognition Of* a Supreme Court J State. In like manner, tbe ultra-partisan use of public the country, patronage, will, vJ^ile for the oh tensive to time being, tend to solidify the Re¬ publicans in the donate and Bouse. The Executive favors will not be numerous enough to satisfy all, but many grumblers will be silenced at Washington, mud popular rebuke to maladmistration cannot be again administered until next Fall’s elec¬ tion. , ,. These circumstances increase the necessity for determined amTunited action on the part of Democratic Representatives. They must avoid putting too much reliance on Repute limn disagreements, and they should remember that only by a resolute and consistent opposition can they attract the support of the dissatis¬ fied elements of the majority. The re-election of Mr. Mflburn, which took the House Chaplaincy out of politics, hi an illustration of what the Democrats can accomplish by tact and unity. The differences between Republi¬ cans are of a nature that the free hut cunning use of patronage may palliate, but cannot efface. They are based on antagonisms of interests and principles that are bound to as¬ sert themselves before the session doses, and which appointments may only serve to accentuate. For example, in Jndge Brewer’s case, of¬ fense wRi be given to Liberals and Anti-Monopolists, and both the German Republicans of the West and the Grangers are likely to have thing to say on the subject, as prob¬ ably will also the disappointed publicans of Michigan. The tion is full of excellent for the Democrats, if they hold them¬ selves in a position to improve them by union and discipline, and resort to a Fabian policy when that course i? necessary to prevent Republican justice. Baddu’i Arnica Salve The Beet Salve is the world for I Brnisee, PTOIBCB, Sore*, OUWB, deers, urcwu, Salt wmuv AtucUUl, Rheme. I Corns> aD d all s kin Emotions, frmnulmil ai It * x— — —- Wbfl-.— M „ .. m is * — For sate E R- Aothonv. The reports of the Louisvijle, K.V Methodist conference showed lliat ing the year there had been 81,075.46 lected for the support of bishops, $62,689.44 for pastors, making as age salary of $466.58. There was collected for worn out preachers, widows and orphans of preachers, with $450 from the Publishing was distributed among them. collected for foreign missions was 895.91; for domestic, $2,397.88: for ored education. $525. The number adults baptized, 3,066; the number of fanta, 768. There are 811 Sunday to the conference; $1,878.39 was for church extension. Number of preachers, 935; number white 99.338; net gain, 919. Ringing Noises In the earn, sometimes a roaring and, that cound are caused by catarrh, ceedingly Loss disagreeable and very common sease. of smeD or hearing also from catarrh. Hood ’» Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier, this disease, Is a peculiarly which itcuree successful by edy for ing tbe blood If yon suffer from try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the peculiar cine, -(h) ..............-................ Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to seif-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, teas of appetite, a faint, “ aO gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, aad irregu- DiMtrVMS ^ laritjr of tbe bowels, are tome of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does Eating w* $•* w«R «* itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla, which acts gently, yet sandy and efficiently. It tones tbe stomach aad other organs, regulates tbs digestion, creates a good appetite, and by tons *. j. overcoming the teeMsymp- s-" eaflacne . toms removes tbe W Untie effects of tbe disease, banishes the besdacbe, aad refreshes the tired mind. “I bare been troubled with dyspepsia. X bad but little appetite, and what I did eat Hrmrfr- & * w »* cd or di ^® e nearc- uni* good. In an hour bUITI after eating I would expe¬ rience a faintness, or tired, aiJ-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Mv trou¬ ble, I thick, arms aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, aad from being more or leas shot up ia a Cn Ur m with fresh rv>!i:t. tost . big I took Hood’s Baras- SlOmaCn i—took three bottles. It did me an uwaeasc amount cf good. It gave me mi appetite, and my ft>ed relished and sstlsged the cravtRg I had i rrvtossiy etpefteneed.” ixoRCE A. Tagb, tea tulww* , Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ctoW by all Are.#1: dxtsrpA. P»«f*i«il eaW by C X BOOD * tApoti^ iries, tosreO, Xss. too Doses One Dollar Dissolution Notice, w co-pa rt n » r s bip heretofore untlsg — *.-■ thenoderetgned under the fttm Sim* of Htdman fcTgSska A Stewart, la this day Stootesd ti-s sas J. D. Hou*ax. J.A.h«tWA«T. . ? Cuticura. , .....— our iamil.’ hpted to cure it; but tZlWUe feUow^peJsoU he asehile been attacked. und healthy In gSSf&gyagpa as though had never child, perfectly well, no repetition of the die- eaee having ever occurred^ SMITH, Att’y at tow and Ex-Pro*. Att’jr, Aehland.O. Boy Covered with Scabs AS’R'.wasiS ____... .0 try the itth-cba jikm- that _____am happy to *ay they did all I could wish. OMng them according to di¬ rections, the humor rapidly smooth, disappeared, and leaving the skin fair and The CctkcbA Rembmec are alt yon claim claim tor fo them. m. They Andover, Mass. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor cures, internally and CtmcoRA, the great Skin Cure,and Concern Soap, instantly an-ex- quieite Skin Beantifter, and externally, peimaiiently relieve and agoaising, spwsdlly itching, burning, Weed- cnre tbe moet lose of hair, frem pirn We to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Pore, CcnccBA. SOc. Soap, 25,: Rebolvemt, fl. Prepared by the POTTEB D*00 AX» CHEMICAL CORPORATION, ~iofiton Cure Skin Diseases,” &r, Send for “How to engages, 50 ilhiBtratione, and 100 testim# DAQV’Q Skin aad Scalp preserved and DnDT O beautified by Ccticpha Soap. Absolutely pure. ft Ht-W MY SIDE ACr.ES I rafi S|bnty. Aebiug Sides and Back, Hip, Kid- fralgciatic. and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Neuralgic. Sharp and Shoot- ingPaine, relieved Jm OBC^mlnute hythe I wosu) suaat 50 SNOW IS, The world ought to know riafeanjUanccF, what 8. S. S. has tssrsaa™ if* -fiHawl incura- l-o c ‘ trite hr the phys?kl4^ ,t.i c: lease, wbeto 1 WW^Iobetrea ecl.t ia Let. tti i v i. 1 i.s :-;hhLr» regard sent to ■ m.:; it" l-., i taking I got relief item tbe r . d ; the poison was cured tad [ *...yaten, vtil. It L and 1 was ten noon sound liugS. S.8. snd cow I have IWSteuifei; f readfui die Mfa. Ash Bomtwxii. As Sable. Mich., Die. to, k». fiend for books ft Blood Diseases and Cancers. ***** Ordinary’s Advertisements. Ellis lias applies to me for letters of admin- UmEw on *h«*t&t* of Jane Freeman, late or raid county deceawd. -—r~.— I^t all. is concerned show causmbef ore - - tbe Court of nary, at my office, toy tea o’clock a. m., tbe first Monday in Janua¬ „ why ineh letters of administration •Sr ry next, * be] ranted. ___i not ■ $8.00. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. g\ L/ty, RDINA1 ABY’I OFFICE.—Spalbiwo Coes GEOB4 Ge Nov. 27th, 1889.— J. M. W Wells rite has has apptbd a to me for letters of admin¬ istration on thethe estate of Dorcas Y. Wells, late of said coutty, deceased. Let all peretos concerned show cause be¬ fore tbe Court of Ordinary at my offiee in Griffin, bn tW> first Monday in January next, by ten o'slock a. m., why Buch appiica- “ar iisuw U /^RDINARYH OITICE-Spi ldi.no Cops tv, Groroa. Nov. 27tb, 1889.-Robert H. Word has applied to me for tetters of ad¬ ministration on tbe estate of John Q. Word, late of said comity, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office to Griffin, by ’ ten ten on o’clock o’clock! the first ja. Monday why in such January application next, m.. should not be 1 I i ted ■$3.00. r HAMMOND. Ordtoarv /ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spauhko Corx- V/ tv, Georgia, November 3d, 188®.—H.C. Burr, executor of Rtoda H. Doe, represents tered to the Court record, ___,_______Jly to his that petition, he has duly fullj filed administer¬ and en¬ _____ on ed Rhoda H Due’s estate. This is tberefcre to cite all persons concern¬ ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letter* of dismission on the first Monday $6.15 to February, E. W, HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary. E0RG Rufus IA—fir A LDis’fl CotJSTT.—Whereas, v» A. Thrower, administrator of Thomas Thrower, represents to the Court in ’ ‘ petition, duly filed and entered on record. ___t he has tolly administered Thomas Thrower’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬ ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from fate administration, aad receive letter* of dismission on tbe first Monday in January. E. W. HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary, $6.15 ft EORGIA—Spauhsg Cocutv.—W herens, U Jas G. Matthew*, administrator of Josephine in his petition, Padgett., duly filed represent ■ ___entered and its to tbe on Court rec- ord, Padgett's that he has tolly adminret ndministered Josephine ° estate, < TMeteth therefore to cite all person* concern- ad. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive tetters to dismission on the first “tonday to January 1890. $fU5. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary tneyeaa. way *ma his executor admtotetrattoa, _____discharged ami tettam to from dtesmssion the first receive on MMffi Mew Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS js ariti^vewarfctiMwtee variou s eriinra to "* R OWEL L ft CO., '“•uUcm mm r CHAM GOODS, CARPETS, FURHIT 0 B 1 uiture. If you want flrsWlass goods it will pay youto P r -a CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CUOTtlS, DRAPERIES, ETC., I 1 C. Department never so well stocked amd prices mft<k ’ HOSIERY, ___ ETC;> ETC. SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beantitji! and superbly grnmi >oring. l!/te“lEim\«E«B)8-, fi!K!Bffl^^K.*S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 2 SHOBS.-St** Si (all »»d -*i comptea. gjSS 5 «-* JOHNSON »» - & CO.. v CHAMBERLIN, 66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5. 7, 9, 11 and 73 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA. 6A. Sheriff's Sales. ' /ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUE1- oitbe C S? SSSVffi Georgia, tbe following de; ----ing ■aa&. County, weet half of lot No. 251 and 7 acres of adjoin- number not known, in the 3d district ■ iry now “-----M Spalding county, Mfa, , north ______i by lands west m No. of by rV7H7Boycefe’astby W. HiSBH 251 251 lands H. and 1 soUtb south bg by balance of said^ lot i. and t wo a las issued fromthe County Sullivan Court ft Sons of Pike County in favor of H. 6. v». M.. Pryor and C,E. notified. Pryor. Tenant 66-OD. in pos¬ session Also, legally the time and place, wiU be at same Griffin, sold one house and lot in the city of containing one-fourth of an acreof land, with improvements thereon, bounped theeast on by the Warner north by Montgomery King, on staus*, and the Hall, south T. by Solomon Levied and on sold weet by H. Brawner. on SBS District G. M. of Spalding County, in favor of Robert T. Daniel vs, Esther Wood- Levy made by C. J. Little, L. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession $8.00. legally notified. will be * Also, at the same time horse and place, mnle, about sold one heavy drop rump Levied six years old, 15% hands of high. B. Shackel¬ on and sold as the property A. ford to satisfy one mortgages fa issued bom Spalding Superior Court in favor of B. J. Powell, Administrator of H. B. Chambers, dec’d, ip. i. B. Shackelford. $8- Also,atthesame time and place, willbesold, > 4-100 acres of land situated and lying in l. T. Fwmmi““aid land e britg a strip ofidf the south side of said lot* and 622 feet wide and 2185 feet long, said lands being set apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬ tate of Jane A. Freeman. Levied on and sold as tbe property ■fitim"' of F, J. .----------- Fwwmx toxut- isfy one fi fa issued from the County Court of Spalding County in favor of the Pendleton Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenant to possession legally notified. $6. be Also, at the same time and to-wit: place, the will west sold the following property, containing 101% half of lot No. 41, acres of ianti more or less, also fifty acres of land ■ end ot lot No UIIglUOU,4 Levied Aacui j and uun sold KjircutMoa the pa. on as oseph PuBen by virtue at two •om Spading County Court In favor of Pendleton Guano Co.vs. Joseph PnD- ea, pointed and other out by fi plaintiff's fas in my attorney. hands. Property Joseph Pullen, tenant in possession, legally $6.00. no¬ tified. . willbesold Also, at the same time and place, tbe oneundivided sixth interest in tile follow¬ ing lands to-wit: 202% acres of land more or tees, being 85 acres off lot. No. 1X2 and balance off on oi of lot kr No. no. 113, ua, bounded wanutuiiuiui north by uj lands — of John Coleman estate and D. P Elder, east by lands of J J Eider and landmof the estate of J B. “ Elder, south * bj lands ’ ds ofJM of 4 M Coleman, Colem and west by lands of D P Elder. *- in the 4 * th dis- oft erty sued on. n. the m auaier County w sausiy Court two of jiimlduig a «»_ »»- from^ lira. later, and other fi fa* to my bands, Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, legal¬ ly notified. $6.06. C. B. 8. CONNELL. Sheriff H. _ UPPMAN ’3 j PYRAFUGE /isiAccUftcro^ J i chills arevt DUMB ftfiVt f\m MLR BY ALL DHCCGIgTS. •“asst.THPfcSssaSa. " CURES SALT PU.CS, RHEUM, Ttrren. burns IAI.D*. SOBEfi, WOUNDS, IN- PANVS SORES Awo CHAPINS, SOHE NIPPLES AN INVALU¬ ABLE REMEDY PON CATARRH __ :fr- o OCCTO Relisslc oaugei*T» sell E. \J ■ ■ IT ON * For Sale by N. B. Drewry, baa given unlre*. l UtfscU on is the -— jffioaKitas aad Otert. JpreeaflwRaafi r-ssr TO WEAK MEti JY. D. T* M r -.r-ra; \EW LOT Of Gl -[JDOT RECEIVED AT)— "W". XD- IDet Also Rice line of PISTOLS. It will be to your interest to price these goods before buying elsewhere. Give us q trial an all Hardware. wri: Davis. GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE! I Have an Dnnsnoily Handsome Stock osf Fall Suits and Overcoats, Beautiful Styles and Fabrics. NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! —<■** And Just the sweetest Line of Craveto. **- Cattfor Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Nik*, who will give yon thelatest points on stjte CEO. R. NILE8. octlOdftw 7 , -ill (Prieklv tok, T*l* Moot -makes rarnn CURES or all ■er.r.P.Masptes- yon wffl toffri® ««* “d stemgth- _Bd prescribe itwltk Waste of somffy and sHdlsmsmrssulUiig . for tbs cures of *11 bom owetextefftimnririnareesredby Dpbbs *»d stiff** WFxbmuy. aeotmdsry the use of P. P. P. «A T-ttery Syphilis, SypbffitteBton- hose sys taatlam. Bcrofukms TBcere snd Sorre, d Is to an— - ------- GlsodnUrSwriitoffL B b eu as tte m Kht- al irregularttise are pecaliartj , by U» wonderful tonic and ney Comptetote. t« Chronic tomr* «»* benefited SYPHILIS SCROFULA blood cleansing properties of P. P.P, Prickly Aah,Pri»Soot and Potaseinm. fWsmm, Msrearisl Prison, Te Sold by all Droggtets. gni~"rr_ snd IJFPMAN BBOflh, Hr«prtetei»i p. 1.1. U asmraftdtonte sn •xoril*®* Wftitew. bunding up to. wholes AAA onsnn uT* . .jetem rapidly. Hyon as* wmk snd BATAXSAB, 6A. fMbte. and fieri bnfiy try P. P. P- «nd rheumatism mm rlew Advertisements. ■ ha —<>w *r jl mmssm ovn ‘-HSs» 6 rATEFUL C0MF0RTIH6. EPPS’S COCOA B6EAKFAST. I rrarbroaktoPt table* sm *’ 5 »“ssss; a constitution until strong ei to subtle maladies j to disease. Hi Hundreds are Wu«S ! S h ; _thwjT ,n Homeopathic MASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co. B OStDX . XKl V~YOHl<. t~Rl "CGO SEW Contains a five octave. Nine Stop Action, tornisbed iu of a MODEL large and handsome Price rase $99 solid Mack wstout. Kato OKtiAN, cash; also cold on the Hire System at $12.37 per STYLE quarter, lor ten quart***, property when when organ organ beeo become* 2244. of person hiring. TheMnaon ft Hamlin MASON “SfuiniMP ” invsntfiJ Am) v»Jlt- ft 1882. is nsed in tire Mason ft HamBn pianos exrinrivriy. of HAMLIH Remarkable phenomenal refinement tone and tnnecharacteore rapsei- PIANOS. £ 21 S.’« in 2 S ro wiK#wr Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Ptty- meuts, and Rented. Cataiogoee free. ' W U *yrt* * » i »’ l » l portraits just out. A $3.50 ^ ( Bond St. M. Y.
