Newspaper Page Text
•• •
)LL()WING:
1 in every d
and memory somethin# nigh; else,
»it may be
its Velvet A A A A Rye.
| There was an old man in Spalding, scalding,
Who wished to “Belle take nothing Nelson" that Rye, was
So he tried of
And with a glad and happy eye,
At Champion’s he buvs, Spalding.
The beverage that the favorite in
--. 3 - — ■— ^ — —. ■ J ’* “ ' r ' , • •
--■ ....................L-xnii .....-•.
You Can Always Find
trails and Wallis
Clark &
, Oft., August ao
—--
— THE
i you money to buy
a hotiie, at
pi—^ Per Cent
you to pay back in
>nthly payments, live
renting and un*
• own roof.
m nice houses in West
ree
Gardens up and
at once.
■LL H. DRAKE.
Wanted.
by gentleman arid wife at
' private family; Address ‘ '
iuig 29 -. 1 t.
and Lot to Rent.
1 room house and kitchen and
t garden to rent in the city of
Apply to II. 8, Connell. ... tf.
‘»Teacher for the Public
Board of Trustees of Public
than i instructed for the Huperin- teacher
to advertise a
it to lake charge of the de-
at of vocal music in our
*
■
To My friends.
In future I can bo found at
Muse's clothing store, J 18 it hitelmll
street, Atlanta, Ga., where I would
bo pleased to ecu nil my former
friends and customers. Wo humlie
the finest and prices, most stylish and 1 goods please nt
oet can
you. Very respectfully, F. Walcott.
ui ari,es
Angm wtw.
_
The worse eiwee ul scrofula, Halt rheum
Mid other^UeettftM^ot the blood, are ouro^by
Miss Lallio Dowdoin, who line been
speeding several months at and near
Columbus, returned home yesterday
accompanied by Miss Mattie John¬
son, of Macon, who will visit her rel¬
atives in this city.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle actiuu
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of a laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results tollow its
use, so that it isthobest family rem¬
edy known and every family should
have a bottle.
Specimen Cases,
8. H. Clifford, New Cansel. Win., »»* trou¬
bled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism hi*
Stomach waa disordered, his Liver was affect-
•* “ “.S"s;s,^jrr Three bottJse ol Electric sirs Bitten.
dward Hhephetd, Harrisburg, 111., hud n
! aore on his bottjj* leg ol eight jcars' stand
led three ol Electric Bitten.
, _ ren boxes ot BuckWs Arnica Solve,
l hie leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
awba, O., had five Urge Fever sorae on
»leg. doctors said he was incurable. One
ittfas Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen s
_ , ,. RoMbyJ _ .., , '
IR Friday Morning,
AT BLAKELY’S,
AH Perk Sausage, Fine Butter, New Mackerel.
wCodfish, Irish Potatoes, Dove Brand Strips,
1 Cabbage, Sweet do. Ice Cured Meat,
Melons, Dried Beef,
ill Hoy, Feed Oats,
Ga. Rye and Barley.
Cab do you good on Fiour.
name very low BLAKELY. prices today
„ 1 * -.
Stewart’s
Eggs. Chickens.
-—
Cheese.
Hams,
Mackerel.
Boss Crackers.
J. A. Stewart’s
TODAY!
TtfeuABOUT.
Jlty Notea, and News From Thla and
Adjoining Counties.
uvea or men men.
Lives of rich men all remind us
That a dollar’s not a dime,
And that, 11 well healed with the former,
One can hove a jolly time.
It. C. Strozier, of Gay, was here
yesterday.
Eugene Drewry nmdo a flying trip
to Milner yesterday afternoon.
J Fred Turner nnd children, of San¬
ford, Fla., are visiting relatives in
this city,
Mrs. R. A. Thompson left yester¬
day afternoon to visit relatives near
Wardburg.
Mrs. 8. P. Hair left yesterday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Wheeler, at
Rockmart.
Mrs. E. B. Boyd, who 1 ms been
spending several weeks in Virginia,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Cleonc Uowdoin has returned
homo after Spending tho summer
with relatives at various points.
Mrs. J. H. Powell, who hn3 been
spending several weeks with relatives
in this city, returned to her home in
Macon yesterday.
Hansell Stockton, of Atlanta, was
here yesterday. Our “nicklo in the
slot” story is ahead of his-about
wire fences this time.
Miss Miunie Bloodworth, of Atlan¬
ta, who has been visitig relatives in
this city for several weeks, returned
to her home yesterday.
: T. J. Phillips, of this county, left
yesterday morning for Duhlonega to
continue his studies at the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. McCall, of Ma¬
con, passed throu-jh this city yester-
dny afterno on on their return home
Imman extended northern trip.
John R. Jones, one of the oldest in¬
habitant* of Meriwethercount.r, who
ho* been spending a day or two in
this city, left for home yesterday.
Clay Driver returned homo yester¬
day from an extensive Florida trip.
He left in the afternoon for Pike
county, where lie will spend several
days.
There is no additional news from
the attempted rape at Milner, a no¬
tice of which appeared in yesterday’s
issue. The negro got a good start
and in all probability has escaped.
The Spalding Greys made a splend¬
id drill on the streets yesterday af¬
ternoon. Their new captain is. fully
up to the tactics and is un able cotn-
mander. The company ” presented a
fine appearance.
i present, but°ths
A*™ w 1 to onr thriving
city. '
Rev. S. P. Richardson left yester¬
day afternoon for Bluff Springs
camp-meeting near Zebu Ion, in Pike
county. He will remain through the
entire meeting and will be joined by
Rev. H. 8. Bradley, who will go down
£his afternoon.
Capt. J. I>. Hunter, Messrs. W. B.
Harris, V. B. Ingram nnd J, B. Shell,
a committee of farmers, came down
from Coweta county yesterday and
inspected the experiment station and
its crops. They expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with the
workings of that institution when
tbey-had it explained to them.
The trustees of the Public Schools
met yesterday morning to consider
the matter of having a teacher ol
vocal music for the schools. This
teacher will bo employed specially for
this purpose, and it is thought will
be ol great advantage to the pupils
in attendance. The matter was not
fully decided upon, but will be before
school opens.
Miss Mattie Tyus, a young lady
teacher in the public schools of this o*
city, has purchased one-half acre
land from Mrs. Lizzie Sparks, just
south of her residence on Hill street,
nnd will soon build a neat cottage
thereon. L. P. Goddard has bought
a portion of the same lot next to
Cnpt. H. P. Hiil and will build at an
early day.
The location of the new depot does
not give satisfaction to the people
of this city. It seems that as the
Central railroad has done little or
nothing to please the people along
its line who are patrons of its roads,
they should consult the wishes
of a town the size of this when they
are putting in a permanantimprove¬
ment of this sort. This is, however,
one of the vast monopolies, and on¬
ly pleases itBelf.
Rev. Ed. F. Cook, of St. Mary’s, is
spending several days in this city
with his sister, Mrs Geo. B. White.
He will preach at the Methodist
church on Sunday, both morning
and evening. Mr. Cook has been
stationed at St. Mary’s for some time
past, but has given up his work
there nnd will soon leave for Vnndor
bilt University at Nashville, Tenn.
to complete a course which was be¬
gun some time ago.
DON'T WANT NONE OF HIM.
Louisiana’s Colored “Folks ’JNot;_8tuck
on the President.
Ex-Governor William Pitt Kellogg f
is back from Louisiana, by way o
Chicago, with an apt story illustrat¬
ing Mr. Harrison’s popularity among
the colored people of the South.
This is the way lie tells It:"”"
1 “I was sitting in my room at the
St. Charles Hotel, ia New Orleans,
when old Dr. Lyons, who has charge
of the largest colored church in
Cnrrollton, came in with a subscrip¬
tion book for his church. I asked
him how much ho thought I ought to
give, I gave it, and then said:
“Elder, what do you people think
ubout. the Administration ?”
“Well, governor,” lie suid, “I will
just tell you. You remember Mr.
Scott , don’t you, who keeps a sta¬
tionary and general store onGrnvier
street, and who used to be someth i n g
of a Republican? Well, I we nt to
liimlbr a subscription. Ho told me
times were Jntrd and money was
scarce, but, suid he, “I'll tell you
what lean do. I have got a lot of
fine steel engravings of President
Harrison, which I will give you if
you would like to take them. They
sefPthem cost me 12 % cents a piece; you can
for what you like and give
tlie money to the church.
To make the story short,” con¬
tinued Kellogg, “the elder jumped at
the offer. Scott connfedlitm out a
hundred prints and he lugged them
home under his nrm. A few days af¬
terward there was a church fair and
a big meeting. Dr. Lyons announced
to the brethren und sisters that he
had been presented by Mr. Scott
with a lot of fine steelplate engrav¬
ings of Mr. Harrison, which he would
sell for the benefit of the church at
ten cents each, und those who could
not afford to pay ton cent* could
have them for a nickel. Up then rose
an old deacon und said:
“Do I understand the pastor to
say these are portraits of President
Benjamin Harrison?’
“-Yes.’ said Elder Lyons.
“‘Then,’ said the deacon,‘speaking
for myself, I don’t want none ot
him!’ And all over the church arose
a chorus,‘We ain’t got no use for
him!’
“To tell the truth, Governor,”
Elder Lyons snid, “I only got rid of
three of those pictures, and those I
gave away.”
"What did you do with the other
ft 7 ?”
“1 had a room which had just been
plastered and wanted papering and
I turned them face to the
wall and papered the roota with
tliem ns far ns they wonld go.’”
t>£-£ !
__ I 8 I 0 NAL
moN
In Mrs* Ion nt Atlanta VfitwAiy—Mv-
lug*ton** Speech—New Execu¬
tive Committee. 1
Special to the News ud Hex.
Atlanta, O4., Aug. 20 .—Col. L. F.
Livingston was nominated for con¬
In tho fifth congressional dis¬
trict in convention in this city to¬
day.
The delegates from Spalding were
J. J. Elder, J. J. Camp and W. E. H.
Searcy.——— ..
The following is the new executive
committee as elected:
Fulton county, J. J. Spalding;
DeKeib county, E. 8. Steadman;
Newton county, J. W. Anderson;
Rockdale county, J. R. Irvin; Wal
ton county, W. A. Gunter; Henry
C. M.Speer; SpaldiDgcounty,
W. E. H. Searcy; Clayton county, Z.
A, Mann; Campbell county, R. W.
Mayson; Douglas county. Elam
Fayette county, J. W.
Graham.
The name of Hon. L. F. Living,
ston was placed in nomination by
Hon. Emmett Wommack, who spoke
of him as the “Friend of tbe people.”
The nomination was seconded by
Hon . J. A. Stewart. A committee
was appointed by the chair to notify
Col. Livingston, and in a few mo¬
ments returned accompanied by that
gentleman. He took the stand nnd
said:
“I am proud of the honor that has
been conferred upon me. For it is
an honor to be the standard bearer
in this congressiona 1 district.
“This district has a large percent¬
age of farmers, and in its borders is
one of the grandest, most enterpris¬
ing and liberal cities in the United
States.
* ‘ As y our standard ben rer I pr o m iso
you that your colors shull not trail
in the dust.
“Moreover, I shall do allin my
power, both mentally and physically,
for tho beat interests of my entire
people.
“I shall do my duty without re¬
spect to clues or section.
“1 shall try to benefit my whole
country nnd do my utmost to devel¬
op its grand resources in the north
and south, east and west.”
After the adjournment of the con¬
vention the new executive committee
met and elected W. E. H. Searcy
chairman.
Organization of the Public School Nor
nial Class.
The Superintendent will meet the
teachers of the Public Sebodtf Satur¬
day morning nt 10 o’clock at the
Sam Bailey, for the purpose of organ¬
izing the Normal Class for ensuing
year. Tho teachers of the eounty>
and all interested in the work are
cordially invited to join the class nnd
actively participate in its exercises.
Mothers, don’t let your children suffer with
ill heulth. Try Dr. Bull's Worm DeHtruyers
“—dainty candy lozenges. It will do them no
harm nnd may be just the remedy they need.
An Unkind Question.
"See that notch on my finger nail?” said
ono gentleman of leisure occupying a
seat in the City Hall park to another
equally tranquil person.
“Yep.”
“Well, last I made that when I borrowed
the V. It’s the only way I kin re¬
member. When I borrow a V I cut a
notch close down at the bottom of my
finger nail, and when the notch grows
up to the top I pay up.
“Yepr
“An’ don’t that allow me time to con¬
sider? Don’t it show me about when it’s
a goin’ to come due? An’ ain’t I always
got it before me? It's better'll any
niomorandom book, ain’t it?”
"Yep, only"-
“Only what?"
“When ther notch gits to the top, does
yer alius pay up?”
There was a moment's silence and
then , with a scathing look of indigna¬
tion, the first gentleman of leisure arose,
put his digital memorandum book in the
remnant of a pocket, and with cold con¬
tempt spread upon his countenance,
strolled away.—Nsw York Times.
An Old Fashioned Belfry.
Since bells have been used to call con¬
gregations to worship a tower or bell
gablo has formed an important part in
most churches. Sometimes this tower
is quite separate from the rest of the
church. This is often so in Italy, and
also in the case of some English churches.
In hilly countries the church was often
placed in a sheltered valley, and the
belfry porclied on the top of some height
near at baud. This was the case ot St.
Feve, in Cornwall, and at some places
in Scotland. Instead of building a bel¬
fry it was not unusual in Scotland to
hang the bell upon some convenient tree.
Two hundred years ago this rude con¬
trivance might often have been seen
there. —Exchange.
Not So Dnngtrom u Be Looks.
Because a man has heavy eyebrows, a
hairy fact-, a burly frame and a strong
voice do not thence infer that he is fear¬
less and resolute. Pluck and determina¬
tion do not depend upon physical con¬
formation. Your man of mighty brawn,
bull necked and bull chested, “bearded
like a pard” and deep voiced as a bas¬
soon, may be as arrant a cur as ever
turned tail on danger. Who has not at
some time or other seen a coarse, swag¬
gering giant, with the bone and muscle
of three ordinary men, cowed and si¬
lenced by an indomitable little fellow
balf his own size? As a rale the most
formidable ity looking specimens of human
are York by no means the most terrible.—
New Le^g.
■AH-___ — ___________ — I -TT-Tn -
may be plunged with impunity
molten special metal. study of M. what Boulipy, he cried who
a of bodies, proved
“spheroidal" state that it-is possible to
his own person molten metal and
the hand into
sustain no injury. The theory is
The hand of the operator having
carefully moistened with a very
liquid, such as alcohol or ether,
‘ plungod rapidly into tho molten
for some cases tho natural hu-
of the skin may do as well. The
is thrown by its sudden con¬
with the metal into the spheroidal
and there is therefore no actual
between the hand and the metal,
a thin layer of vapor is interposed
them.—Chatter.
A Fastening tor Bant Boors.
To make a secure fastening: for the
double doors of the barn bolt a
bar of iron to one of the doors
its middle point. Notch the ends of
bars, one on the lower and one on
upper side, to fit over iron hooka
are bolted to the door, one bending
the other downward. The bar
in the are of a circle when the
are fastened or unfastened. This
a secure fastening for large doors
are liable to be blown open if held
by a small hook on the inside of
same.—New York Independent.
fA host of intellectual women are using
t* prevent Headaches. |Ari
V
ONE Bmovs
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taete and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy of Figs known. is is 1. for for sale in 50
and Syrup $1 bottles by all leading sale in drug- cue c
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
lure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Aihstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
JjOmviUE. KV. fiSW UORK. M.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioners.
Editor News axd Sun —Please announce
for County Commissioners of Spalding coun¬
ty. subject to the aetion of the Democratic
primary, Thomas R. Mills, city district, An
drew J. Wafkfcr, Cabins district, and W. J,
Duke, Akins district.
For Tax Collector.
Editou News and Sun.—P lease announco
my name as a candidate for Tax Collector in
the Democratic primary. J. W. Travis.
Editor News and Sun—P lease announce my
name as candidate for Tax Collector, subject
to the Democratic primary.
B. A. Ou LETliEE.
To the Voters of Sfalding Coknty-I am
a candidate for the o It ice of Tax Collector of
Spalding eounty, at the ensuing election in
January next. Subject to a Democratic
primary election if one is held. It nominated
and elected 1 pledge myself to e. faithful per
formauce of the duties of said office 11 s the
law directs. Respectfully,
V. A. COOPER.
Edixor News and Sun - :—P lease announce
my name ns a car didate for Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic primary. I refer
to my past record in the same offico severe!
years ago, and respectfully ask the support
of my friends, botlr in city nnd county.
-5LH, Hounk.
For Treasurer.
To the Democratic Voters of jteoBna.
County—I respectfully offer myse lf for re-
election to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the Democratic nomination, and
solicit your votes, If elected -I promise to be
as faithful in the discharge of my duties in
the future ns iu the past, J. C. Brooks.
To the Voters of Spalding County—I
respectfully offer for the office of Treasurer
of Spalding county and if elected will serve the
people to the best of my ability. I ask the
support of my friends, both in the city and
country, and will ubide, as I always do,tile
Democratic nomination.
It. II. Johnston.
For Sheriff.
Editor News and Sun—P lease announce
my name ns a candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the Democratic nomination.
M. J. Patrick.
For lax Receiver.
Editor News and Sun.—P lease announce
myjmmo as a candidate for Tax Receiver
in the Democratic primary. I refer to m,v
past record when in this office and respect¬
fully ask the support of my friends and all
others. Joshua Hammoxd.JI
TO TB* forks* OF SPATAItNC COUNTY.----
1 am a candidate for re-election totheofBoe
of Tax Receiver of this county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
K. A. Habdke.
For Cleik Superior Court.
. The support o! the people ia hereby solicit¬
ed in onr candidacy for re-election, subject
to nomination. "W. M. Thomas.
ARDMUW,
mr b'PRIN® ANH SUMMER
J:______ tw 1 HAVE EVER HAD;
Our line of Tounjr M«-n’» Stiffs, betl^in business and dress suits, cannot be excels ,
auk is that you examino our st ork. Boys’ and Children's suits in the nobbiest stjfe.
me anil I will ploaee you. Respectfully, W. (HEIST __ tL
GE07
oetlOd&w __:I5“HILL 8 TRe B
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
Co,
\vc_ are receiving new goods. See our stock
want
Clocks, Silver-ware, China. Dinner Sets
Tea Sets, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, &c.
KT All goods guaranteed as represented. One price
J. W. SPARKS*,
READ THIS
AND DON’T FORGET THAT ^
D. ZDstvid
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware is complete and CHEAP
w. DAVIS,
’i!
To Your Strength 1
Sluing time nlR nys try* tlie”strength forces accomplish ol the nnimal—the their very time ol the year when man
beast requires all of their to work. Tho change of season pro
Spring langor work?” and the Take inquiry AniiiiyspcpCordial is, “What will give regulate me strength? liver What nnd will bowels, keep me up to do
to your make your
digest for and your energise li orsoes, your cows nervous and poultry. system. Call Try at“ it for yourself and the Denison Stock Jl
DREWRY'S DRUG STORE. al 'Ai
DEALER IN
Groceries.
it,
Gbeapest
Z MARKET
No. 9 ITillStreet^
: : GEORGIA.
I mean that the Provident about Savings will
you Life in hu ranee at
m cost
benefits as the Northwestern, New Mu¬ Life
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, York
rEtna or other high ju iced companies. Its
policies are all
NON - FORFEITABLE
three payments nqd has a guaranteed
anrrsniler value, PAID t.'l’insurance, t>i
policy Will b<* ej tended for ft given num¬
ber of years without any cost to the insured.
Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities the are larger
Miv other Company J in .State und
we hold the largon t
INDI VIDUAL POLICY
Griffin. PaH-at my office aniT investigate
plans and also our Investment policy. It
:I rospeetfully solicit a share
your
FIRE BUSINESS.
Am Agent for the only English Accident
doing business in America and the
best in the world. For furthrr information
on or write to
J. W. LOGAN,
julv22d&w-tf 16 Hill 8t. GWFFIN.dA.
TAYLOR
-AND—
M’DOWELL,
®Tnll on ns nt No. <> Hill Stmt.
4
NEW IRISH POTATOES. NEW ONIONS.
.....NEW YORK CABBAGE.....
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE-
Come to see me and I will save you money. Wiil have
Saturday ALL PORK SAUSAGE and all kinds
-FRESH FISH-
•Jim D. HOJjM&N.
PROCLAMATION.
■
State or Georgia—Executive Dep’t. -3
Attanta, Ga, August, 4, 1800.
Whereas, the general assembly of 1889
passed the following act, in accordance with
the requirements of the constitution, to-wit:
“An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, oi
t he constitution of 1H77, and the act of 1KH5 ,
amendatory thereof, so as to include widows
of Confederate soldiers in the aid therein ex¬
tended, ami for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by tho genera,
assembly of the state of Georgia, That the
act of 1885, approved October 19, 1885,;;
amending the article 7, section first, paragraph
1, of constitution of 1877, lie and the
same is hereby amended by adding thereto “
and at the end of said act the following
words’, “And for tho Widows of suchConfeder.
ate soldiers as may have died in Mu, «rvice
of the Confederate states, or since from
wounds received therein or diseases contract,
ed in tho service: provided, that this act
shall only apply to such jiersons as were
married at the time of such Bervice and have t
remained unmarried since the death "of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, sle-
tion 1, paragraph the amendatory 1, of the constitution of
1877, and act thereof, shall
read us tollows: “To supply the soldiere
who lost a limb or iiirfbs in the military
service of the Confererate States with sub¬
stantial artificial limbs during life, and te
make suitable provision for such Confederate
soldiers ns may have otherwise been disabled
or permanently injured in confederate such service; and
for the widows of such soldiers
as muy have died in the service of the confed
erate states, or since from wounds receiv
therein, or disease contracted in the service.
Provided, That this act shall only apply
to such widows as were married at the tux
of the service and have remained unmarrie
since the deuth of BUch soldier husband. 1
Sec. 2. ’’Andbeit fnrther enncted, Ttar'
if this amendment shull be agreed to by twe
thirds of the members elected to each of tit
two housps, thesame shall be entered on then
and the governor shall cause said ament
ments to be published in one or more newt
papers in each congressional district for t*
(2) months previous to the next geneW | ,
election; and.the same shall be submitted tt
the people at next general, election, and tin -
legal voters at file next said general eleetiaf. tick;#?
shall have inscribed or printed or“Nmi-ratifiee on tTTetr
ets tlie word “Ratification” Js If
tion,” as they may choose to vote, and il
majority of the electors qualified to vote: ■'
members of the general assembly of ratification votii j, “
therein shall vote in favor
then tlris amendment shall become a part the
said article 7. section 1, jinr grnj>h 1. of
constitution of the state, and the-said !icb
Sectioit 3, Be it further enacted. That o . .
laws and parts of laws in conflict with tint
A .
act be and tlie same are 4,1889.” hereby repealed.*' *
Approved November
Now, therefore, I, John B. Gordon, govern j
or of said state, do issue this, my proelam* toi-egoin# : :
tion, hereby declaring that constitution tlie i»__
proposed amendment to the
hereby submitted {or ratification or rejection general
to the voters of the state at the
election to be held on Wednesday. Uctoter
1, 1890, the ns provided in said act.
By Governor: Governor.
J. B. Gordon,
J. IV. Warren, Sec - Ex. Dept.
LIFE
OFJTJIE
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Be SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospectus and complete ont fit for can¬
vassing will lie ready immediately.
Agents XVlHlilnp: no6lro> , *»
, Territory
on this great work will please address, tfp*
soon ns possible, tlie publishers,
BELLS'ORD COMPANY,
East 18th Stre e t, NEW VOR t