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VOL. V.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1884.
. . '• -
V. NO. 143.
Americus Recorder.
pphlibhkd i>t
aw. xi.
OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE.
B-uTnacxlyttcai Xhettos:
Thi-Webkiy Onb Yf.ar.
Weekly One Year, * -
•Sunday Issue One Year,
$4.00.
2.00,
1.60.
PROFBSSKMIAL&llIJSI.ra CARDS
Zi. H. CARTER,
attouxkx at law,
AaERicfs, SniTBR County, : : : : Oa.
Office, old First National Bank.
Trompt attention fire® tonllbu*inew>ntro»tfiL
Collection n »poc»»lty and prompt attention
guaranteed. • deeSM
DOCTORS*
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
gCBOEON AND PHYSICIAN
irtora hi* prottailonal ■eniees, with an expert*
i*nceo!20ve»ra, tolha people of Americus nnil
\ Sniiy. Office over Daria k (tailsway'* Store. Rea
.deuce »t comer of Jackson and Church atr^eis.
Calls will rewire prompt atteutlon. , »n ort '*
Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY,
DENTIST,
AMERICUS, OA.
Work equal to the best Ca*h rate*
In lowest. Try him i
MIS CEL LANEO US.
Nell PloHett,
TALBOTTON, -
Will do Plastcrin*. Brickwork and Housework
Calsotnino a specialty. Repairing dona. Orders
promptly attended to. oct*tf
lowers’Improved Cotton Seed
From which bad been made
50 BALES ON 20 ACRES,
Can bo procured at
J. w. Harris & Co.’s Hardware Store,
AMERICUS, OA.
A BUREAU agency
Collection tfDeDts, Sntseriptions of Books,
1 am now located tempomri'y In Dawron, li
lug been obliged to do so on account of the rapidly
I dling health of my mother, who needs t
times my perrons! attention, 1 will open a bureau
f r he collection of debt*, besides I am agent ft
all popular book*, and will reeclro subscriptions
on newspaper a. Office In court h<m«e.
W. K. HLSBURY.
Dnwson, Gn., April 4,1084. tf
Edward J. MiUer. 0. Home© McCall.
MILLER* McLMLL, Proprietors,
8ontbwe6t Corner of the rnblic Sqttnre,
AMERICUS, OA.
Monuments, Tombs, Eto.,Eto.
of the best Italian and American Marble.
J. T. MAJORS,
Breeder el Standard
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
PEKIN DUCKS.
BOOS *1.(30 PER 18.
P. O. BOXJ159,
SHKLBYVILLE, TEXN.
ir.arrbStf
Meat Market
PROVISION STORE.
0TCAP1TAI. PRIZES, 975,000.
Tickets only §5. jharea In proportion i
Ban
Louisiana htutc Lottery (oniuanj
“ JFe do hereby certify that tee supercue
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
me arrangements jor au the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Commny,and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the tame are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.*
Incorporated n IMS tor ti years by the Lcsriila
lure for Educational an-i Charitable purposes-
with a capital of fl,000,000-to which a reserve
|ltn<t of over $560,000 lias since been mided.
By an overwhelming popular rote it* franchise
Wn* made a part of tho rue sent State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
Me only Lolt’rjf tttr tried on and tndontd ly
lh' jhoj.I* of any State.
•tr‘ tealet or pottpona.
lie Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
* or TUNB. fifth orand
DRAWING, fCLASS K. JWTHE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, lUKSDAY,
May 14th, 1884 108tt» Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, lu Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OF FRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do do 23,000
1 do do 10,000
2 PRIZES OF ffl.000 12,000
A do 2,000, 10,000
10 do 1,000, 10,000
80 do 500 10,100
100 do 200 2*1.000
'* 00.000
'00 do
•V),..
. 25,000
25
approximation rcizr*.
9 Appioxuaation Prize* of $750 f 6,750
500 4,500
25*i..
2.250
1,907 Prizes, amounting to 91
Application for rates to clubs should bo made
ily to the o'tfce of tho Company in New Orleans,
tor further Information write rleatly, giving
ftill ad'lrtM. Make P. O. Money Orders payable
d address Registered I.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Expr» *§ (all sums oi 85 and upward by
Kxprcse at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPI11N,
New Orleans, La,
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
907 Be
aprllOtd
007 Seventh St., Waeblnglon, D. O.
STILL AT HER OLD STM
18 OPENING HER STOCK
OF NEW
OLD STAID 0.\ JAM STREET
(3TM.S- Raines ctfer* her siue«r« thanks to the
members of the Are depat latent, by whose noble
efforts she was saved from serious loss during the
Are, and enabled her to greet her friends at tho
place where they have #*> long been accustom 9<1
to tlod her. aprtlOti
Mrs. M. T.
Has her New Good, nil ready for ii.,pec-
lion nt her new ntand,
WITH MRS. FRED. LEWIS.
South Side of Public Square,
W.H.&T.M.C0BB
Having purchased flora Bare Si Cobb the Mia
“*rt*tand Provision Sto.c on
OOTOON AVENUE,
keep on baud tie very keel cuts of
beef, pork, kid asd sausage,
and also a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
emhrubr.il Mid. of V^.ble. an-l t rails la
where she will bo pleased to receive all
her old customers and aa many new cnea
as choose to favor her with a call.
HER GOODS ARE
Alet* SCSW!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A mirvel of parity
Mur* rconomlrnl
!••• sold in
T i« powder never varlei
strength anil whoU>*nmeitc:
than the ordinary kinds, and cam
conipotion wiiii tho m.ntliudo of l<
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. SnU only in
tin cane. ROYAL B »KINO POWDER C«». 1C6
Wall H»reet. New York. oct21>i,
DELIGHTFUL DAWSON.
PIMPLES to SCROFULA
rro CLEANSE THE SKIN. Scalp, and Blood of
* Itchiog, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored. Scrofu
lous. Inherited, and Contagious Humors, Blood
Poisons. Ulcers, Abscesses, and Infantile Skin Tor
tures. the Cvticcua RKMKDitsaro infallible.
lays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and
Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Com
plexion. CcttcuhaSoap, an r.sqnUite Skin Beaut *>
fler and Toi!*t Requisite, is indispeusable in treat
ing skin diseases, and for rongh, chapped, or greasy
skin, blackheads, blotches, and baby humors. Cv-
Ttmu Remedies are tho only infallible blood
puriflcr.1 and skin beaut ifiers.
Chnrlea Houghton, Esq.. lawyer. 28 State
"Trton. reports* ease of Halt Rheum under
ration for ten years, which covered the
tody and limbs, and to which all known
if treatment had been applied without
nich was completely cured solely by the
Rjoiexiiks, leaving a ciaan and healthy
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Atebblna, Belcher-
town. Maas., write: ** Our little boy was terribly af
flicted with 8crofuIa. Salt Iiheum. and Erysipelas
J rer since he was born, and nothing we eoukfgive
im helped him ~ ‘ ’ "" "
lug*, which
fair as any
•ed him until we tried Uirncnu 1
ch gradually cured him, until ha is
y child.
Rkmk-
H. E. Carpenter. Henderson, N. Y., cured of
Psoriasis or laeprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by
Otmctnu iiKur.Dir.s. The most wonderfalenre
on record. A dustpanful of scales fell fi
dally. Physicians and his frionils thought
die. Cure ***>rn to before a Justice of tl
prominent citizens.
II from 1dm
*it he must
the peace
. *e. R. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mirh.. writer
that her face. head, and some parts of her bod{
almost raw. Head covered with scat
Suffered fearfully and tried every!
lanently cured by the UOTICWU Bex.
a Skin Humor.
Sold by all draggl'd*. Ctmcmu. 50 cents: Re.
solvent, $1.00: Soap. 25 cents. Votum Data
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mam.
•end for M How to Core Akin Diseases.*
ATTENTION!
LIQUORS,
BEERS,
CIGARS,
ZStO.e EtO.
c and always keep on band a full supply of
Imported sn*» Domestic Liquors, Be* !*, Cham
pagne, Cigirs, etc., ete., which I am selling at
LOWEST MARKET PRICKS. Alan
isrorted Stock of
Fresh
which I am celling os CHEAP AH THE CHEAP
B8T. Hive me a trial and be convinced -
Fresh I’intinnali Beer on Dranglit!
Always on band at 5e per glass.
Free Lick from 10:30 A. H. to 2 P. M
I have mided to my place a gaod
Billiard and Pool Table
From .aw until the cud of lh, hm I wi'l Im,
'nil Supply of Ice or hand.
ns nothing wo* *avctl Irom tho ffre, save
cme zephyr. She hnn all the new shapes
in boo nets and hat* for Utdif s, mi«ww and
children. A full line of lace and em
broidered ope for children and infante.
Tbs bandaomeet need wear that nhe bo*
ever had, beaded lace, beaded fronts for
dressea, bnckles for dresfee*. niching,
gloves in the new. atyl s end shades
Children*resdy-mads dresses, bibs, pen*
Uta^luu, hair nett, eta, tic. Comeaml
Americas, Ok, April 15th, 1684.
JAKE ISRAELS,
X«i door to II,uk «r ImiMi Cotio. Attu—,
tom—. o,. m ituti
7 Great Monarchies
OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. Ily
R. iwllnton, Thr» e Isree vo umes, over RW FINE
Illustrations. Pne« reduced from 91* to
S. t. Not ao’d by *lcal« r*. B-ok* *p«.’ tor ex-
naiion before pavmert, on evidence of good
blib. SPECIMEN PAGES and laig* caulogne
” JOHN It. ALDKN, Pnblisher,
P.O.Box ISAY. M Vl.«o» •!.,*. V.
opril twA
Dawson, Oa., April 22d, 1884.—
To day Is somewhat ootl for this
season of the year, nevertheless,
we do not anliclpete a frost, or
weather cold enough to injure vege
tation. The month of April, 1849,
brought a frost that hilled all vege
tation in Southwcslern Georgia,
but wu do not (ear this year
repetition of tho same kind. The
outlook is simply magnltlcent at
this time for farming matters
A visit to the home orchard of
Judge James M. Simmons in this
plane almost “bewildered" m$ with
the sight of the countless green
fruit that overloaded the trees.
The super abundance of young
peaches upon the, peach tre s and
the uniipe fruit upon pear and oth
er fruit trees proved to your cor
respondent that Southwestern
Georgia would this year “take the
cake" In matters of fruit. A stroll
to the “fowl yard" of this same
gentlemen showed the handy work
of a house-wife. The sight of 186
growing chickens, all of them raised
in the yard proved, that “fowl cul
ture” could be made a success here
at home, that is it our house-wives
take sufllcicnt interest in the mat
ter. A mine of wealth is at our
doorB if wo would only lake in the
situation properly.
This little city took in the tern
pcrance question Inst Snnday night.
At that time the Hon. T. B. Dema
rco, of Kentucky, delivered a lec
ture on that theme. After tho ad
dress a lodge of Good Templars
was formed, consisting of ninety-
two members, with Prof. J. W. F.
Lowrey as Worthy Chief Templar.
The “blue ribbon” now is worn by
many of our best citizens. A few
months ago 1 prohibition” was
whipped out in this county, now we
will try “moral sunsion.”
There is a lcaturc connected with
the college here that deserves no-
tice: The commercial department,
under the charge of Prof. B. 0.
Adams. The boys of this section
of the Suite need not go far from
home to acquire a good business
education, for hero it is at their
doors, and by the way, you have a
graduate of this department in your
city, Clyde Toole, who is a first-
class book-keeper, manages the in
terests of the large warehouse of
Toole, McGarrnh &. Tondce.
The military feature is also con
■iccted with the collcgo in a com
pany called the Dawson College
Guards. This command is under
the charge of Capl. B. C. Adams
and is well drilled, and is armed
witli the improved wcapous—tho
breech-loading rifle. The peoplo
of Dawson ought to foster this
military company forawell organiz
ed military organization is a "right
arm of defense”--ready for all
emergencies.
A Ccn'enniai celebration of the
Methodist Sunday school here, will
take place on tho second Sunday
in May. An address at that time
will bo delivered by Mr. A. S. J.
Henderson a young and talented
lawyer of this city. Tbc exorcises
bid fair to be of great interest.
Tbe pastor of tho Methodist
church here, Kcv. P. S. Twitty, be
sides bis reputation as an efficient
minister, is also a good newspaper
man. At a meeting a few nights
ago he successfully managed the
claims of bis church organ, “Tbe
Wesleyan Christian Advocate,"
placing that paper io all families of
the church here who have never
taken it Mr. Twitty with four
laymen obligated themselves to
extend its circulation that way for
definite time. A “level-beaded”
mintater ie a desideratum to any
ebnioii. shXII bB
The Baptist church bere la wcll
ofllrcrcd, and under the pastorate
of Rev. B. tl| ||| lSSfrowlng in
number and usefnlp^e. Mr.JDavU
it e palne^elOog.sttoUW'ffrtJW}
the confidence and esteem of all
whoJcno*Mm.j The chu^and
sehoois of Dawson are gems in her
diadem.
The people here and elsewhere
are kept in a constant state of fear
of the “dreadful cyclone.” On
last Saturday night the incessant
hard rain, loud thunder and vivid
lightning roused everybody, and at
the hour of midnight the flitting
lights in tho houses showed great
trepidation on tbe part of tbe In
mates.
We are talking railioad hero too
—time with us will show more than
talk. We are going to have anoth
er railroad out'et, and don't you
forget it. *We see that you have
applied for a charter (or tho Ameri
cas, Preston and Lumpkin railroad,
Now, that looks like business.
Success to you.
In your “Pen Points," you re
ferred to "Capt. Shader”—“floral
display” und “tho most beautiful
lady in Americus.” Who is the
most beautiful girl in Americus?
For pretty girls Dawson oan beat
tbe world. On that line we can
beat your city with its beautiful
women. W. K. P.
MERRY MOULTRIE.
Moultbik, Ga., April 14th.—
Quarterly Conference, Snd quar
ter Moultrie Mission M. E. C. S.,
wss held here Monday 8th Inst. A
church was organized here with a
fair number of members. The old
court house was purchased by the
church and will be conveyed to the
church lot as soon aa practicable.
Preachers Anthony, B. E. Calla
way, Boston and Wells, of Tullokos,
besides several local ministers, were
present.
Aaron Daniels, whom I lately
reported as having been found dead
in the woods, left one brother. He,
bearing of his brother’s demise,
came here to inquire into theafTair.
[ie found that everything bod been
done that could bo and left satis
fied. In conversing with him I
learned that their father dropped
dead under wonderfully similar
circumstances, ne, too, was driv.
ing an ox eart, and was nearly the
same distnoco from bis home at the
time ot Ills death.
Live Oak school, five miles north
of tills place, closed Saturday.
There was a fair attendance of pu
pils, patrons and visitors. Tbe ex
amination was very creditable.
3pccches were made by most of tbe
boys, and recitations and composi
tions by the girls. Col. Patterson
made a stirring spoeoli to tbe school
and your correspondent, blushing-
ly, took the floor after tho Colonel
got through. I mado a doep im
pression on the minds of my bearers.
The audience was held spell bound
during my unintermiUing stream
of oratory, and sighs of relief were
heard on every hand when I wound
Col. P. said lie hoped my style
of rhetorio was not catching.
Trade is awful dull, but the “com
mons of Moultrie” are green as a
wheat Held, and the oaks are all
putting on their spring bonnets,
the chokoy berries are in bloom,
the succulent fennel is lifting Its
frazry head, the frisky martin is
banting a friendly gourd on a pole
where its nest may be located, tbc
red head woodpecker is hunting
for worrums in tbo old trees which
ho canvassed last ye tr ere lie went
on his Southern tour, and tbo voice
of the deep toned bumble bee is
heard in the land. Tho bull bats
have also come and bird shot are
looking up. Mud cats are ripe,
humming birds flutter from flower
to flower and butterflies flit trom
flitter to flitter; and spring—bilious
intermittent spring is here, and
don’t let it cscapo your memory.
Crops are looking very well.
Many are planting cotton, some are
plowing corn, and some are, as
usual, watting on tbe moon.
We bad a sharp frost oa tho 9 th
instant.
Sunday Schools are budding.
There are eigne of the twigs and
tender buds of courtship putting
forth their green and bloom, espe
cially the greon.
A debating elnb is agitating the
brilliant intellect of young Moul
trie.
- Picnics are looming up in the
dim and distant future.
Quite a tumultous law suit was
underway last week, but all is quiet
along the Big Injun today,
general compromise settled it.
M. M. F.
. qUTMIX COUNTY.
Hatches Station, April 22 On
Saturday ulglit last we were threat
ened wLb another heavy blow; tbe
electric display was fearfully beau
tiful. The writer was up until one
o'clock waiting tbc arrival of num-
bor four pns9eugcr train en route
from Montgomery to Macon and
witnessed the movements of tbe
clouds, which could be seen plainly
by tbo aid ofthc continuous light
ning. For an hour or two it looked
fearful, and all who have storm
pits adopted the old vulgar phrase
“rats, to your hole.” A gentleman
whose pit bal been filled with wa
ter was so anxious to get himself
nnd family into it, they dissenting
on account of the water, be as a last
argument proposed that he would
get in, lie down, and allow his wife
and children to sit on him until tho
storm passed, but ho was unsuc
cessful, so all remained in the bouse
and was very agicably disappoint
ed, for tho tho storm did not cutnc.
Quito a quantity of water fell dur
ing the night, but ao gently aa to
do no damage, except in rendering
the soil too wet for plowing. It
was an advantage to cotton coming
up, especially to the hard lands,
which were badly crusted from tbe
heavy rain a few days before.
Tbe improvement Id the oat crop
la so slow that farmers have about
despaired of a crop of that import
ant cereal. The stand of cotton
seem to bejsatisfnctory throughout
the country.
According to previous uolice :
notwithstanding tho rainy morning,
quite a number assombleu at Mont-
(cello school house for tbe purposo
of organizing a Sunday school. J.
E. Smith was called to tbe chair
and J. Lanier at soeretary. On
motion of W. J. 0. Uarrel, J. E.
Smith was eicoted superintendent of
tbo edliool and J. M. Lanier secre
tary and treasurer. Forty-three
names were enrolled as members,
with quite a number yet to come.
Tbe school appointed the superin
tendent ns a committee to procure
literature for tbe sebool. Mueh
enthusiasm pervaded the meeting,
which will doubtless .develop Itself
into a flourishing school at Monti-
cello near Hatcher Station. God
speed tbe good work.
Mrs. Allen, of Thomoavllle, Ga.,
proposes to visit relatives and
friends In tlds county and spend
some with them during tbe coming
summer.
Dr, J. W. Mercer and lady took
in the flremanic tournament In Ms-
eon last week, and were delighted
with tho exercise of tho firemen.
Quitman.
A newspaper correspondent
writes that there is not a chimney
any whore in Mexico, ns far oa has
seen, and their absence gives an
odd aspeet to the architecture, like
that of Arabian towns. No house
has a fire-place or a move, for it ie
never cold, but the kitchen is equip
ped with a sort of uncsinly brick or
atone ramie, tea or fifteen feet long,
having boles for pots and kettles
and in which' charcoal is' burned.
The fumes escape by tbe open doors
and windows. Charcoal it almost
the only fuel in Mexico, except in
tbe Northern States.
The Le Conte Fear.
Wajreros- Report»r.
Wo Imvo from time to time had
much to say'of this truly wonderful
pear. And it always gives uspleM*
uro to speaker it, because we are
satisfied of what the results will be
when.our people wake up to a reali
zation of the wonderful production
and profit there is ln.it.
Tbe day will come, and is not far
distant, when a pear orchard ofb-!- -
tweuty,fifty-or 100 acres, in South
ern Georgia will be estimated k»
ing equally ns valuable as so many
acres in an orange grove in South
Florida.
You may say, not sol Let us
apply tho figures and see how it
looks. In. South Florida lauds
near trnsportation are generally
worth from $50 to $150 per icre.
norc, right on the lines of transpor
tation, they are worth from one to
Gro dollars per acre after the timber
has been taken off by the mill men.
This is a -wondcrfiil difference to
etart out with. But let us now
consider the difference in tbe coat
of Starting a grove, estimating the
samo number of trees per acre, say
fifty—and rootlets tho same price
as the seedling orange-say 25 oents
each or $12.50 per aero, and 50acret
of land, nt $5 per acre—for land
$2C0,.trpcs $025, total $815—the
putting out at the sabib cost as or
ange trees. The difference in cost
to start with, 50 acres of land at $50
per acre, $2,500, trees $025, total
$3,125.
Tho fertilizingand attention nec
essary to bring tbe pear to tbe
bearing state, is not more than one-
third of that of tbo orange, to say
nothing of what can be realized
from the cuttings that can be root
ed each year, and sold at a year
old, for 25 cents each. At live
years old the pear commenced to
bear, and it will be putting it low
»n mir flint llin f pnne will !uiar «n
tony that the trees mil bear an
average of oncbusbelpcrtree,which
nt $1 per bushel would be at the
rate of $50 per acre. At-»Jxyear
old they will average at least live
bushels per tree, at ten year old
they are in full, bearing and will
average from ten to fifteen busbcls
portree.
Now it will behornein mind that
we ure making the very lowest esti
mates for the pear, they having
never sold in the markets, that we
bavo heard of, for less than $4 per
bushel, while they brought as much
as $12 per bushel in Boston.
Tbe orange requires close and
careful attention from the time
thoy are Bet and commence to bear
as from ton t > twelve years of age
witfi tho uncertainties of being in
jured by cold blight aod insect,
nonooi which affect the pear, while
the income under tbe most favora
ble circumstances are no greater,
per aero, after -they come to tbe
etato than tho pear. .
He Does Not Need to Bo After Hit
Money.
In reply to an idqulry of a report
er Mr. G. Goldsmith' (one of our
best known Jewish citizens), Did
.you ever win anything before? He
replied: O’r, yes I now and then. I
oncowon $1,250 In a German Lot
tery, and have won small sums at
odd times In the Louisiana State
Lottery. Will you visit New Orleans
for the purpose of collecting your
money (alluding to $15,000. the one •
fifth of tho capital prize In Tbe
Louisiana Stato Lottery, on
Tuesday, March II, on ticket No.
1-1,407). No? wo have deposited tbe
ticket with the Columbus. (Mia.)
Insurance and Banking Co. for eol-
lection. It is sure enough. The
draft was promptly honored.—Ex
tract from tho Columbus (Mi»e..i
Dispatch, March 14th, 1884.
Tho Quinologist announce* that
tho numerous cfnchoua gardens
commenced five or six years age in
Java will soon begin to yield, and
bark may be expected to take a
prominent position in the list ol
exports from that island. In 1881
tho number of new trees in tbe unr-
scries was 730,600, and.in 1889,1.-
205,800. The trees in tho
tion numbered 2,107,380 in 1881,-
and 2,099,400 in 1882. There are-
nine varieties in all; the legeriana
have proved successful, and con-
tain from 9 to 11| percent, of aH»
lold.
A CARD.
To ell wb« uro suffering from lh# errors
and Indiscretions of youte, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of msnliood,
Ac., I will send a reoipo that will enra
you, FREE OP CHARGE. Thta great
remedy waa discovered by a missionary
in South America. 8endaseir-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, Sew Fort City.
Mis Slippery «Um Eye.
‘The Squire," soja (he suitor of ThO_ ^
Hoosicr Schoolmaster,” "wers oa# f "
eye ami a wig. The glam «ya **• <
stonily slipping out o( focus, and U
turning around aidewiae on his
whenever he addressed the people -
Flat Crook District.' ' Nad
Parker’* Hair Balaam preserver
moles the growth of toe aa
dUi remoren fub Dttwrw
which baa faded or beoooa
elegant, beueSoial, highly f