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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORPER: SATURDAY, JUNE 20,1891.
f*. * ” INSCRIPTION I
Diilf.Onliu, - . .
Daily, On Motrrx, • ■ •
' imin.Ontiu, ■ .
roradrartUlngr
THXTOIC3 PUBLISHING COMPANY,
-: ifflnKn, 0*.
ftmertorre, Gn., Jnae 20, .1891.
This baccarat bualnei U a tad blow to
: (be ttucoptiblet of onr Anglo-manlaci.
Tbk tecret ballot will fight mlghtllj
for tba democratic eauae In the electiont
of tbU year.
Quay baa acid, nothing about tin-
plate- Hit campaign material Is the
other sort of "tin."
! Ir American tin plate could be argued
Into Mlatehce the republican press
Would turn out several thousand tons
dally. ’• : w: • ''
Even a "bllllon-dollar nation" ob-
a to being taxed more on war account,
twentjr-Ave yeara of peace, than
tbf coat of the greatest standing army In
Europe.
'IWc Philadelphia Times says that it
mty be true of almost everything else in
the country, but this weather, so far aa
oollara are concerned, there's no Trust
In starch.
Ta* officials of the Central railroad
who visited Ameitcus yesterday should
hare stopped In our etty a little longer,
and witnessed the improvements going
on in the metropolis- of southwest Geor-
»•. t; '
Tu* Georgia Press aseoclaUon held a
meeting oa the train while passing
through Ohio, and passed a resolution
appropriating $100 form the treasury of
tha association to the Daria monument
fund, i -i -
Tri alliance brethren of Atlanta
should put up their knives, bury the
hatchet, and dwell In peace and unity
together. No good can come to them
from a continuous wrangle among the
beiaktebent rights.
The Chilian insurgents have appealed
to the European powers for recognition
te belligerents. The Balmaceda gov
ernment has protested, and the powers
are considering the question.
The situation la a reminder of how
much of pestiferous tradition still lin
gers in statecraft The insurgents are
actually belligerents; why should any
neutral government hesitates to recog
nize a fact which the Balmaceda govern
ment recognizes by lighting with these
people?
To recognize their beiligerenoy is nut
to decide any of the questions *t issue.
On the contrary, to refuse such recogni
tion Is to decide all these questions
against them and Is not genuine neu
trality at all.
To recognize belligerency Is simply to
insist that the war between the insur
gents and the Balmacedists shall be con
ducted lu civilized fashion; that captives
taken shall be treated as prisoners of
war and not as felons. To refuse such
recognition Is, so far as international
public opinion can accomplish that end,
to forbid oppressed men anywhere to
fight for thefr rights and for liberty.
And it is for precisely that purpose
that the absurd international laws and
customs about the recognition of bellig
erency were invented. They were the
devices of a king trust, when it was the
common interest of king to discourage
and pat down ail revolts, righteous or
unrighteous.
Any people who can make orderly
war are belligerents In fact, and, in the
Interest alike of human liberty and of
ordinary humanity, the legal belligeren
cy of every such people should be rec
ognized by ail civilized nations quite as
a matter of course.
M LOVE WITH AN IDEA.
If Plato were alive he would Instantly
enroll Miss Nina Van Zandt among his
scholars.
Site lias faithfully followed the old
philosopher's teaching and diligently
loved an idea all her life. It is not, to
be sure, a very lovable idea, being in
substance t hat pretty much everybody
ought to be knocked in the bead, nor is
there much honor in it, with the gallows
looming up in the back ground. But It
is an idea and Nina has shown that she
loves it
Anarchist Spies, whom she tuairied
as much as slit* could, seeing cuat he
could not get out of nor she in the jail,
so that the ceremony was pel formed by
proxy, she hardly knew, ana marriage
under such circumstances was simply a
proof of her devotion not to the Anarch
ist himself but to liis principles. After
the elimination of Spies she wore mourn
ing for a long time, not so much for
him os for the idea which had suffered
in bis person.
Now, still out of love of her idea, she
weds a tierce, world-devouring Italian
socialist—Spies no doubt done in bru
nette instead of blond. Perhaps with
the aid of this auxiliary the fair Nina
may tear up tho temple of the constitu
tion from its deep foundations; perhaps,
having a real bosband at last, site may
learn that tlsa gospel of love is better
than the gospel of hate, after all. Bet
us hope so. It is better to convert nn
anarchist than to hang one.
decline at peremptorily as
1888 to eeeape a nomination IB
Stab tto gout has not ken Mr
Blaina oatof the presl* . u
wUl have to «* ; of the republican party
i9
H. Victor Nzwsoue, one of the bold
est Wall street speculator*. i» reported
tolie Insane and has been sent to a pr!4
vate asyliim. Mr. Newsome’s insanity
'is said to be hereditary, ps his motheii
was confined In an asylum for thirty4
ifajmL
- Four thousand nine hundred acres of
Florida phosphate landi ohanged hands
Tuesday, and the sum of $510,000 was
paid to the owners of. tb* same. The
landx wore purchased by a northern ayn-j
dleate which will at once comm once the
work dt development,
ffeuaiDS.of the Rev, Sam Small, have
straightened out his difficulties with the
Utah University, and be goes ahead free
from all imputation of Impropriety of
any sort. That report will greatly grat
ify thoee whohareknewu the' evangel
iataa-a journalist,and wish him well on
account of what he has done that was
-creditable. " 1 '
Tbk machinists In the shops of the
Central railroad at Savannah are out oa
* s'rike because in a fight between one
of (tyf men and a negro. Tl> B Qu “ ter “>*•
chpnlq tool^ aides with the negro. The
abolish tha color line, and the etrike
may grow larger unleae the official*
come to the rescue and settle the diffi
culty. - •
i, Quire a number of cities and towns in
the aonib held jreiflnpon Thursday
for the purpose of raising fundi for tba
>aif*rson Davis monument, and others
have made arrangements to take np a
-£Mjg gaHyatlpn, fyr that purpose.
Every aouihern man, woman and child
laths south' should contribute some
thing to the fund, and enable those who
ha-ire It in charge to erect a monument
second to none In the Union.
1st regard tq a recent, call to tha blsh-
oprie of Georgia Rev. Tho*. F. Gal tor is
quoted ss saying: “I would not dare to
refuse s' second call to the 'diocese of
Georgia. I do not believe, however,
that they prill elect me. They under
stood my motives too well to again
tempt me to leave Sewanee.” Dr. Gal-
lor also expressed himself as believing
that in re/using a. second call to Georgia
be would be placing bimaelf in opposi
tion to clerical work for a secular call-
>»g- ZZZ'-Z.'...
Col. A. I. Branham of the Chatta
nooga Times, hiid a serious accident
while or' bis way from the depot at
Chlckamaug* to . the hotel. He was
riiling on a wagon which Is used for the
purpose of transferring passengers,
when one of the axles broke, and he
Wasthrpwn under tiro wheels. His left
Up was sprained and liis leg was badly
bruised. Mr. Brimum suffered greatly
from the shock, sad will be disabled for
several days His Georgia friends will
wish him a speedy recovery.
A “BILUON-noLLAK GOU.'TItV.”
Secretary Foster’* recent remark, that
"tbie is a blllion-dollar country" is
accepted by the unthoughtful organs of
bis party as a splendid vindication of
the lavisbnees of the hilliontdpilar con
gress. They insist V)Ah the "growth of
the country” readers necessary and
therefore justifies this increase In ex
penditures.
Let vis see. The population of the
country just doubled from 1800 to 1800.
Hut the expenses of the government
during this period Inoroased almost
sight-fold—from $83,000,000, or about
$2 per head, to $500,000,000^ or $8 per
head.
To bring the comparison down to
more recent periods, as the Indianapolis
Sentinel has done, “at the last session of
the forty-fourth ooogreea, presided over
by Samuel J. Randall, the appropria
tions were $144,382,140. At the last
sionofthe fifty-first congress, presided
overbyCaar Reed, the appropriations
were $419,341,143. The increase was 183
perceat. although in tha same time the
lacrosse of population has already been
only 30 per cent." toother words, the
appropriations Increased nearly five
times as fast as the population.
This may be ‘ a billion dollar conn-
try," as Mr. Foster aaya, but the people
indicated by more than a million major
ity last year that they do not approve of
billion dollar congretees. ;
' —— ; .150(1
Every little while we hear that tho
Chinese are assailing missionaries and
other foreigners and driving them from
their towns. These popular movements
against foreigners have been confined
almost wholly thus far to tha Ysngtse-
kiang, and particularly to the ports on
that river, wblob, by treaty yvlth China,
were long ago declared to be open to the
oommero* of the world. According to
a recent traveller oa the river, these up
risings are fomented by the secret soci
sties which the Chinese government Is
unable to repress, hut year, by agree
ment with-S*gland, China promised to
open steamboat navigation u far as
Chungking on the upper Tangtae
There la little doubt that tbit very foot
la at the bottom of the preient troubles,
for a large part of the Inhabitants are
opposed to granting any concessions
which will make their greqt river more
accessible to foreign Influences.
IKK EXHAUSTED TREASURY.
The sews comes from Washington
that the- treasury is practically bank
rupt- It could not pay the money now
du»«n pension accounts without more
exhausting all the cash in the treas
ury, including the fractional currency,
the money deposited In the national
banks, and the small balance on hand
of the -redemption fund.
It -was stated nearly, a year ago
tb-atiri Us first session the fifty-first
congress had provided for expenditures
greatly in excess of he public revenues,
and that the treasury would be obliged
to meet Us obligations with the reserve.
That prediction is now verified. The
secretary himself confesses that ho can
not pay the maturing bonds, and that he
is obliged to rake together every dollar
and cent of hts resources to meet hi s
current expenses.
Thera is ne doubt now that before the
end of the next fiscal year tho govern
ment will be again a borrower. This is
the result of two years of absolute con
trol by the republican party.
Mr. It. Don McLeod, of Tallahassee,
Fla., has purchased the Macon County
Citizen at Oglethorpe, and the first issue
of the paper under his management
shows a decided improvement. Mr.
McLeod Is a newspaper man of long ex
perience, and will glvo the i>cople of ills
zectlon a good paper.
W. W. Haskell,-agent of the Wil
liamsburg Fire Insurance company, in
Atlanta, was shown up Iq a bad light in
a suit to recover Insurance lu that city
Thursday. At the time of tne fire Has
kell had the policy In bis possession for
the purpose of making an entry on It,
and when requested to return It after
the fire, dented knowing anything about
It Erldenee was prodqoed in court
showing that Haskell was seea with the
policy after the fire, and that he put It
lu the safe, saying that be would make
that much for the Williamsburg. ‘The
plaintiff gained tha case.
Rx-Headsuax Clarkson must liavo
gone abroad for political news of the
United States. He writes from Paris to
say that "the country is evenly balanced
between the political parties just now."
Indeed I When wae the balance read
justed? In last year’s congressional
elections the democratic majority over
the republicans was 800,378, and over ell
248,350. The republican party was in a
minority by 1,332,202 votes. If this be
an even balance what would Mr. Clark-
sun call a good majority?
The New York World says: Geo. E.
P. Alexander, when be surrenders the
presidency of the Central of Georgia,
win forever retire from railroading.
He, baa been a prominent factor In
southern roads for the past quarter of *
century.
BEALL & OAKLEY.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.* Highest
of all In leavening strength —Latest United
States Government Food Report,
junelS d+wlyr
A Household Remedy
BLOOD » SKIN
P1SEASE8
B. B. B.
Botanie Blood Balm
torn of mrtlgnant NUN ERUPTION. Ss- (
sldtt Sting efficacious la teniae ap the ,
system end restoring the constitution.;
ertee la,tired Item as? cue*. Hi 1
e-rnott supernatural healing properties <
lustily ui la guanatceleg a cure, r
directions ire (allowed.
SENT FREE .•niltWJS’.ra*
6L05D BALM C0-, /Ulante. Ca.
with us. For
TWO WEEKS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINTS
New Cream Yalcncienne Laces, dillerent
widths to ma’ch, Nevir Black Silk
Laces in Flouncing?, and narrow
to match.
BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
rapidly at 11 e prices we are now making.
Grenadines at Cost!
Figured China Silks at Cost!
Straw and Stiff Hats at C
Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes at Cost!
313 LAMAR
RECEIVER'S SALE
or THE
Americus Street Railroad
GEORGIA—Huxtbu Countys
By virtue of a decree of Uie superior court
of in« Mid county, rende ej In the case of
the Central Trust <Jo.of New York, vs. Tin?
Americus Hired Railroad Company, on
the 26th day of May, IW1, and appearing upon
the mlQUteeofthe said court of said date fore*
closing the mortgage for the ben*1U or tho
bondholders on th*p operty ortho defendant
1 will offer for Mle at puhlte out-dry to the
highest bidder, before the Court House door
of said county. In the city of Araer cus, be
tween the hoa*s of lu ft. m. and 4 p. m.. on
Saturday, the 27th Uny of June, 1801, the fol
lowing property, to* wit:
- pit Ce or parcel
A certain f
1 of land one linn*
dred feet front by oue hundred and fifty. feet
In depth, situated In t*e village of Leeton,
county of Huinter and Ht • to of Georgia, being
a part of lot n umbei 261 In the twenty ^-ne vet 1
district or Sumter county, Georgia, the earr
situate lying and bring «>n the South >lde i
Avenue E, and on the west side of Magno
lln street and being on the corner of said
street- and known on tba plat nr the Lent n
~ w * “ ’aid ouf aa
- ty-seven. __
geiher with all and Blngniar the lands tene
ments and hereditaments of sold Railroad
Company then owned or thereafter lo be ac>
qo red by it, and alao lnclod|ng all the rall-
rosdsvtracks,rights ot way,mam lines, branch
lines, switches, Huperstrucmres, d-pots, de
pot grounds, siatlon houses, engine bouses,
car houses, stables, wood bouses, sheds, wat
. wqrH shops, machine shops,
tuots, oulnerts, fences, and fix-
»r with all -Ha leases, leased or
1 or hired railroads, and all
j ^Jigtnes, 1 boilers, electrical
appliances,apparatus, dynamos, accumula
tors, generators, storage batteries, armatures
motors, tenders, cables wires, traction gear,
care, carriages, coaches, trucks, and othe,
motor and rolling stock. Its machinery,
‘tools, weighing scales, turntabl s, rails,
wood, coal. oil. fuel, equipment, furnUnr?
a id material or every namp,n*lurp ana de-
** - * setter to be ac-
s corporate lights
foiaT^inp.'Sf theuY.Td'i? l°lCre'
after to bf acquired. Including the frznclilue
to be. corporation, and ai| tne toll,, (ana,
freights, rent*. Incomer, I. uca end pronto
thereof, sad ell tho rarer Ion or nvera'an,
remainder and remainder, thereof.
thud eale will b* (or euta, provided, how
ever, wet tht bond, end coupon, raeured by
raid mortgage ahull ho receivable at said
•el* uaensu nr tba amount or cool, which
would he payable an enoh bond, and coupon,
out of the procccdaof oald rale, after tbe pay
ment or an ooau and expense, of suit and the
coat and oompenuUon of the raid trustees
Purchaser will obtain peasesalon at once
upo i tbe closing or tbe sole.
J. B. FELDER, Receiver.
Amerlcuo, Go., lley 2d, INI.
BLOOD, Q
YOUR liver, y
KiDnm.fi
BLADDERj'
Are they diseased ?
la a question that affects your Ufa.
W.W.C.
CUSS 00,
FOB KALK EV ALL DRI'cam.
THE LITTLE SBWIN6 MACHINE MAN
ovrEBS rou aALi
SEWiNC MACHINES & MOTORS
For ell Machines on easy terms, end ean
supply lbs best
Wes, Oils, Httachments, Etc.,
1 ?i» AU MACHINES. .
Bpeelsl attention gtreu.to rapslr-ng i
— 8f <^ °'* 11 ■
‘a^nJ^M'anmmer ‘ ^’sort. tl -^H«i«avW,
SWEEr WATER PARK HOTEL;
UUn « Sprtngu, Oeoitu. f
Ktegeaeaaad eoetfcH, Tebte. eervlea see
IrasL^'&ecritedion
natural eilarral aa'en lu the vrorid traa.
So malaria. The treat Piedmont ChanLoo.
■aa, ultb Ito brilliant atlreeUnoa. Ass us
on postal card), lo send booklet end raise.
LIKE SUCCESS.
KILLER
MOST TRULY MD CORRECTLY CALLED
In tbs World
RFUL TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFE
ALMOST KBACTOOUS 0TOT3
Of hopeless and sppercDtly Inrarable
tmednauntly being made. It Is eq
perform the ImpoMlhle, by curing
up tqr phTriowne. *ud u
SOU MOT DISAPPOINT E2PECTATI0N3.
_Moi* people are.oelng cured by Mlcrobi
Killer than by all other rawlleince combined.
fLEETWOODJfc ltUSSELL. Sole Agent
for Sumtercouuty, Jiiiy22-dlyr
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you, bfiy it—but you don’t
kedp it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks’
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
Comfort isn’t all of it
though. Soft Eyelets, and
"bones”: th# can’t break or
kink—Ball’s corsets have
both of these.
Fornaleby GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CTJHEBESrKKQWNfiEM
I revents Stricture. Contains no
m A. KLUTTZ,
I Akchitblt axd SurKBurrEXDidfT.
1 • Americiu, Georgia.
La dir fitreet—Murphey Balldiug. 2-l-ly
I J. WORSHAM ,
DENTIST, , \
J* Offlre over People's National Bank. (
I|7 P. BUBT, W
W DENTIST,
vv * Granberry’s Corner .Amerieui. Gftre
Continues to serve hit friend# in all branch*
of dentistry. janu-tf
f|B.a.W.DANIK &NT i 8T
v Oflen hie profetslonal eervlcee to the
people of AmtrlcuM, and aurrojnding coun
try. Office in new Murphey building. La-
mcr atreet. over Beall ± Oakley’e.
I At. Be WESTBROOK, M. 1>.
I PHYSICIAN AND HUKOEON.
.I* Office end residence, next h. uiie to C. a
Huntington, Church street. feb 71/
T A. FORT M. D.
I Office at Dr. Eldridge’a'drugstore. Can
J'be found at night Tn hi* room, over
Kldrldge’- drug rifore, Barlow Block,
inn 8-61-tf
f\R. J. H. WINCHESTER.
11 PH Vd&CIAN AND BURGEON.
u Office at Davenport's Drag Store. Rest,
dence, corner Forsyth and Mayo streets,
Arocricus, Oa. dtfmo
Telephone No. 104.
|\R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D.
1 I'HYHICIAN AND HURGEON.
Office at Dr. Rldrldg*-'s Drug cto e. Can
he found at night in Ills office room over
Eldrtdge’s drug store, Barlow block. feL6-!>
DOCTORS J. 8, AND A. fi. HINKLE
Kara one of tha heat famished and heai
equipped doctor's offlees In the South, No. SIL
Jackson street, Americus, 3a.
General Surgery and treatment of tha
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
feb16tf
r If AS. A. BROOKS, M. I).
I (Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. N. Y. t twice arnduatA- of N. Y.
Cost Graduate Medical School,Chief Hiirseon
H A.M. R R.etc.) OfTen* his profcsslonHlser-
\ Ices uh a general pracl Itoi er to t he citlxeua
of Americus and surrounding country. Hpe-
*1h| attontlou given to operative surgery.
Including the treatment of hemorrhoids, f!*<
t 'la.st lcture, catarrh, and all diseases of
Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary syntem aud
nose and throat. Office In Murpliey building
Lamar Ht, Connected by speaKlng lube
with Eldrldge's Drugstore. Calls should be
teft or telephoned there during the day. At
night, ca'l at residence on Lee tit. or tele*
phone No. 77. apr26tf
P A. HAWKINS,
H A’JTOuNEY AT LAW.
Office upstairs on Grmnberry corner.
nUTT A LUMPKIN,
1) AITORNKYH at law.
Americas, ffw.
Office In Barlow Block, up sfafrs.
Ilf P. WALLIS,
W * ATTORNEY AT LAW,
" • Amer’eua, Oa.
Will practice In all courts. Office over
National Bank.
Ilf T. LANK,
VV ATTORNEY AT LAW,
” • Americus, Oa.
Prompt attention given to all business placed^
in my hands. Office in Barlow blocg. room 6.
Feb. 6, tf
I A. HIXON,
AT.ORNKY AT LAW.
J* „ Americos, via
Office In Batlev building. onjorilG the
Court House. Prompt a'Xentlon given li
all business. lanft-tt.
E. F. H INTO!.. E. H. 1TTT*.
HINTON & CUTTS,
1TTORNEY8 AT LAW. Practice In Iht
A Htote anil Federal Gunrto. Office ti, Cl
"Hart Building,nn Koreyth atreet. marl-lt
nOBT. L. MAYNARD,
K ATTORNEY AT LAW.
„ Americus, (As.
Prompt And careful alteiiUon given to a )
business cntrustcfl to tne. t^miar street
over P. L. Holts. sep 6-d4urnm %
T L HOLTON,
| t A'lTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice lu n»l the d'antHe^or ?he
tiluto. Prompt attentl >u given to all col*
lectio 1 s entrusledto my care. 11
A NS LEY A ANSLEY,
ATTOKNEYH AT LAW, Americus, Oa
A Will practice tn the conn'lea of Hunt-
ter.Hcbley, Macon, Dooly, Webeter, Htew-
art, In the Huptvme Court, and the United
HUtes Court.
1 C. MATHEWfl,
1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ty Court for the twelve months.
124M d&wly.
W.LLBURH P, CLARKK. PRANK A. IfOOrUH.
CLARKE A HOOPER,
Attorneys at Law
AMEU1CUH, (JKORGIA
mayli-d-w-ly
WALVaU K. WUZATLZV, ' J. B. FlTXUZUALD
Wheatley b Fitzgorald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office: *08 JukMO Rt„ UplUnlni,
AMBRICUS, 1 UEOlltilA
janT-tf
V-HUDSON, I L.J. BLALOCK,
of tichley county. | of Americus,
HUDSON & BLALOCK,
11 lruvqrs,
Astnuccs, Orossu
Will practice in all courta. Partnership limited
to civil eases. Office up stair*, corner Leo and
Lamar street, In Artesian Block, decil-d-wly
E. O. SIMMONS, V. H. KIMBROUGH
SIMMONS ft KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow Itloolc, lloom 4.
Will practice ip both State and Federal Court..
Strict attention paid to all buaioau eutrn.tedtc,
them. Telephone No. 106. 12-10-Wtf
W. B. Uuzhry. DuPont GVBUhV
Amerlcua, Ga. Mucnn.a*,
GUERRY ft SON,
I" AWYER8, Americus Ga. OfDca tn Pee.
liMatejeetloiial Bank Bunding, Lamar
Will nractlca in Humtar Hupcrloi
and County Comto, and lu the Supremo
Court. Our Junior will regularly attend
the ecaduu. of the Superior Court. Th,
ffrm will tefee.pedal caaea In any 8U| rrlut
Court on Houtbwtotern Railroad.
f UNORRMAN.
b, AltCHITKBT,
OVFIORff Pe-Chirac street Atlanta.
rrtuKB 7 Barlow Ul'k, Amarleu,
^ 5!!?* ■"? •peolffcetlon* mrnlahcd lor
pulldluga of ell dero Iptlona -w-iMlo bu Id-
nga eape telly. Coma unleathtas by mail
o cither office will meat with prompt al~
cuVofficc " rm - Sell, SuperltU nilfnl a marl*
miLLIAMBON * KAPL, L
g _tlVIL ANDBANITA.V B.OlNBeRV.
Pleua and a-ttmataa fur Wale, supply,
Mwerega aid. general engineering «ork.
Cpiutruetlon/anpt-rh.i. .ui. .1. .. we.aga »
rpeetolty, Beadqnar e.a, Montgomery, Ala.
Amcrlcu. office over Jobuton A Hariold's
iloneonCkHtoii ttvenue. eprfl-gm
«.m«a .K r- L. Hxwke*’ Cryatalized Lenses in all
- ft C«yk gPharnreey styles, specs and cye-^lamu-s sold with
S' ri.u Eleetwood A ltnssell, J, nguarantoe to please or money refunded
E. Hall and Davenport Drug Company, by K. J. Kldbipgis.
