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TTTtt AMEH1CUB.OA1LY TtyffiS-RfiCORDER: THURSDAY, NOYEMBERjgJjgl
REMOVAL
A Great Ojjortnuity
§ N consequence of my con
templated removal to the
two large and elegant stores
recently vacated by the Bee
hive and Americus Grocery
Company, I will, during the
coming week and until remov
al, make an
in the prices of all goods.
Now is,the time to buy your
suits, either for Men, Youths
or Children, as we will show
you prices never before seen
in Americus. Our great sale of
E
is now in progress, and
hope to close out the entire
stock by January ist, if low
prices on good goods consti
tute any attraction.
We have had an immense
trade the past week in Over
coats, but in consequence of
new arrivals in this deparment,
we are still prepared to offer
you a stock that cannot be
equaled in variety, and at
prices that you will be sure to
find agreeable to the times.
We have some special at
tractions in
We want to close out a big
lot of these before removal^nd
will offer at prices that will be
sure to move them rapidly.
Bring on the boys and fix
them up. It is predicted that
we are to have an unusually
severe winter, so I give you
good advice: Take care of the
boys’ comfort and save big
doctor’s bills. “A n ounce of
prevention is worth about a
ton of cure.
Remember we are closing
out several lines of
and will give you prices never
before seen in Americus.
The above notice on all bus
iness and no buncombe. Give
me a call and you will be con
vinced.
Thanking you for your very
liberal patronage during the
Fall and Winter season, and
soliciting a continuance of the
of the same, I am, as ever,
Us M;.
LOST HIS LIFE-
SHOT WHILE TRYING TO MAKE HIS
ESCAPE.
TIM Foaling la ChIU Not at Pacific at It
Might ba—PIcfctta Keep a Clote Ksplon-
aga OB all gabJaeU-Coseha Asked For
aa Asylum of Kaluga Bat Was Refused.
Valparaiso, Not. 25.—Francisco C.
Concha,ons of Balmaceda’a ministers of
justice, was shot by government pick
ets in CordiUeras Pass while endeavor
ing to escape into the Argentine Repub
lic.
Senor Concha applied to Minister
Egan two we.-Us ago for an asy
lum in the American legation.
His application eras refused on the
ground that the list of refngees in the
legation bad been fnraisbed to onr gov
ernment and Chili, and the minister did
not feel justified in adding to the num
ber of the refngees already under the
protection of the American flag. There
upon the unfortunate man made an at
tempt to escape from Chili with the
above fatal result.
GOVERNOR HOVEY DEAD.
Indiana** Chief Magistrate Breathes
Mis Last at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Not. 25.—General Al-
Tin P. Hovey, governor of Indiana, died
at 130 p. m. of heart failure in his room
at the Denison hotel. Abont three
weeks ago Governor Hovey started on a
pleasure trip through the west and
Mexico. When the trip was abont half
completed the governor was taken sud
denly ill and had to return home.
Governor Hovey was born in Posey
countylA** Mount Vernon, Ind., in
1821. He served one term in congress
and was elected governor in 1886. Gov
ernor Hovey was twice married. His
first wife died in 1862. His second wife
was the daughter Of the late Caleb B.
Smith, secretary of the interior under
President Lincoln. She died in 1865,
two weeks after her marriage, in New
York city, while en route to Pern, to
which country General Hovey had Men
appointed minister.
When the war broke oat he enlisted
as colonel of the Twenty-fourth In
diana, was commissioned brigadier-
general for gallantry at Shiloh, and
his major-genoraUhip at Champion
Hills. At the dose of the war he was
military, governor of Indiana, and upon
him devolved the responsibility of the
celebrated treason trials in which Milli
gan, Bowles and Humphrey were con
victed, only to be pardoned by Presi
dent Lincoln. Two children survive
the governor, one Ming the wife of
Major Mensies, and the other, Charles
P. f who is postmaster at Mount Ver
non, Ind.
By the death of Alvin P. Hovey,
lieutenant-governor Ira J. Chase of Dan-
villa becomes governor of Indiana.' Mr.
Chase wss born in the village of Clark
son, Monroe county, N. Y., December
7, 1884.
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
Tb» First National Batik of \TilmIngtom
Closed Its Doors.
WtLiaxaTON, N. C., Nov. 25.—The
following notice was posted on the doors
of the Fint National hank:
“In oonseqnence of the stringency in
financial affairs and their inability to
meet further demands, the directors of
this Mnk hs-o decided in the interest
of all concerned to suspend business
nntil farther notice.'* t
The officers are in the bonk, every
entrance to which is closod, and it: is
impossible to get any statement ae to
the conditio” of affairs. The capital
stock is $256,000. Ths last published
statement shows deeosita of $405,(XXX
■ i. - . r :— r-..
Berry Recovered Damages. J
Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 25.—J. M. Berry
got a verdict for $5,000 damages against
s^^&ssisssfm
fusing to honor his check for
issued to J, F. Frank. Okawvilli. .
when he bad $8,000 deposited in that
bank, which greatly Injured Ilia credit
and caused hint to suffer mortification
in Ming compelled to make • satisfac
tory explanation to hit creditors. The
bank subsequently admitted the error
on the part of the clerk in' not halving
passed the depoeited money to Berry's
credit"
Fssred Eighteen Are Lost.
Glen Haven, Mich., Nov. 25.—The
tag Temple Emory, towing two scows,
owned by Mann Bros., of Two BiYors,
across the lake, while twenty mile*
south of the Manitons, Tuesday night,
waa forced to let go of the scow* and
run to the island. The wind was blow
ing a gals from the sontbweet, and the
last seen of the scows they were in had
shape. Each boat had a crew of nine
men on it, which the tug waa unable to
get off, and it U feared that all are lost.
The tag started down the lake to look
for them, bat nothing has Men heard
from it.
Fall of Thieves.
Galesburo. Ms., Nov. 25.—Hans
Johnaon had his skull crushed by foot
pads and it is thought ha will die, The
thieve* secured $1.50. Tbs entire
county is overran with thieves. Thou
sands of dollars worth of goods have
been stolen daring the past two months,
bat none recovered. Bio, Galesburg
and Knoxville suffer from robberies
uearly every night.
Cat Off*Hl^LegT ,
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Jim Goodwin, a
brakeman who live* at Blackwell’s, Ga.,
Had bis leg cat off on the Western and
Atlantic road. He fell between the
cars, and th* train ran over his right
leg near the ankles
For bruise or blister, burn or boll,
W^SSM'onOU,
Until no aebs remains.
If yon want your honse painted tritii
paint that Is guaranteed to M more
durable and more economical than other
paints, buy UAH. paints, sold by
Dr. Bldnoor
THE LEGISLATURE
, -.1. . jL-e-jitW.il'k
r New Terk—Beth Branches Will Be
New York, Nov. 25.—The Democrat*
will organize both branches of ths" leg
islature-*! ect, with a majority of 6 on
joint bullot. not connting the vote of
Senator Edwards, independent, who
has promised to vote with ths Demo
crats on a number of important ques
tions.
Senator Osborne, whom the Republi
cans tried so hard to count out, has been
seated, and Judge Fursman.of Albany,
has granted a mandamus to compel a
recount of the vote of SnlJivan county,
where Assemblyman Beakea, Democrat,
bus been counted ont. It was shown
that the Republican supervisors of Sul
livan county went Mbind the returns
and counted three illegal ballots for the
Republican candidate. The reoonnt
will seat Beskes.
The state board of canvassers, it is
understood, will certainly declare Sher
wood, Republican, ineligible, and seat
the Democratic candidate in Chernnng
county. This will make the senate
stand 16 Democrats, 15 Republicans and
1 independent. Edwards, who will vote
with the Democrat*.
TM seating of Assemblyman Beakea,
of Sullivan county, on the recount, will
make tM assembly stand Democrat,
66; Republicans, 63.
Assemblyman Murphy, Democrat of
the third district, is dead, but a special
election will elect a Democratic succes
sor.
The Democrat* .of this city are
jubilant over the oertalnty that the
party will control Mth branches of the
legislature for the fint time since 1883.
CAUGHT IN THE 8TORM.
Aa Emigrant Train la the 8now—Un
certain Fate.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 25.—A
rumor of nnnsnal magnitude has
reached the city that an emigrant train
consisting of six wagons - and thirty-
three people had met with a snow block-
ade early in the morning in tM Chil-
howie mountains. The latter part of
last week a number of well-to-do
farmers who have Men residing in Gra
ham and Cherokee connties, North Car
olina, decided to go west. They dis
posed of all the landed possessions and
household goods they had and started
on their journey westward. Every
thing progressed pleasantly nntil late
in the aiternoon of Tuesday when it
commenced snowing, and tM wind
blew at a terrific rate. The men,
women and children, all, with the ex
ception of a farmer named George
Akers, who was Somewhat intoxicated,
went into camp. They were soon ar
ranged for the night Akers persisted
in going through the storm and aaid
they wonld not stop nntil they reached
the mountain top. When the other
members of the party started Knox-
Villeward, they traced Akers and his
wagon a few milee and then lost all
traoe of them, Tbe supposition is that
the foolhardy fanner and bit family
either lost their way ont and rolled off
into the river or fell into some deep
ravine and were frozen to death, or at
least covered np with the enow.
MINISTER MENDONCA
Kipreius His Coandsae* In ths Tara of
Affairs In Brasil.
Washington, Nov. 25.— Senor Men-
donca, Brazilian minister, has received
a cablegram from the Brazilian min
ister of foreign affairs confirming the
press dispatch announcing the resigna
tion of President Fonseca, of Brazil,
and the assumption of th* office by
Vic* President Peixotto. Minister
Mendonca hat heretofore been of the
opinion that ths dissatisfaction with
President Fonseca's jipliifr'.was only
local in it* character, and. was . confined
to th* provino* of Rio Grande
but when the peaceful district
de Janeiro revolted, it showed
that this dissatisfaction .was
national. The only course, mental*,
left to the president was to resign, and
in doing this be acted .very patrioti
cally. * - /
The minister received the news with
pleasure, for M thinks it msans the
cpndllatiQR of all dissatisfied pqrtto* and
the complete restoration of ha
throughout the country. It was
-tally gratifying to. him to know
everything done bad Men accomp]
without the shedding of UoodT The
revolution in Bio Grande' Do Sul, tM
minister thinks, wilt abate as soon as
the people hear of Fonaeca’a resigna
tion. The new president, Mendonca
believes, will convene the congress dis
solved by the late president.
when 'the necessity elites' and li
have nothing to complain of. The fol
lowing exquisite menu hail been prepar
ed for to-day’s dinner,. and It speaks for
Itself;
soup.
Consomme Cream of Celery,
riau.
Rolled Bluo Fl.h. Anchovy Sauce.
' BOILED
Ham, Champagne Sauce. Os Tonga* with
3*Uy.
BOAST
Bibs of Beef. Young Turkey Staffed,
SSVBSSS.
Rice Fritter, Vasilis Flavor Macaroni
with Cheese. Beef Bool a la Cream.
VZOBTABLSS.
Mash'd IPOtetoes. Bqnsab with Crust,
Rice, Sweet Potatoes, Saratoga
Tomatoes.
BBMSHSS.
Cranberry Saue', Pickle-, Potato Salad.
PASVBBT.
Mine* Pie, Custard PI', Merrtogue
Pudding.
DBS BBT.
Almonde, English Walnuts, Baltins,
Cakes, Tea, Milk, Coffea.
While skating I sprained my right
arm so severely that it was impossible
to use it The following morning I pro
cured a Mttle of Salvation Oil and the
first application instantly relieved and
eventually cured tbe Injured arm. .
Arthur W. Robson,
267 Balto. SL Baltimore, Md.
An Excellent Firm.
Hr, S. B. Jackson, representing M.
Rich A Bro., of Atlant, was swarded
the contract for covering the floors of
the city hall with an excellent grade of
matting, carpeting etc. This la the firm
that supplied the Hotel Windsor with
all of Its carpeting, and these facts alone
speak for the superior standing of this
most excellent establlsnmenL
Come early and avoid the rash for
cabinet photographs. $1.25 per dozen
for next ten day* at
Haley A Puiuprs’.
Next door to Davenport Drug Company.
For your toilet powders, toilet creams,
and in fact all toilet preparations, coll
at Dr. Eldridoe’s.
Stamping neatly done by
nov2S-lw Mrs. F. M, Mat,
Their Eforls at Rate Making.
Calcutta, Nov. 25. —Experiment* in
tM line of rain making have been mode
at Bexwado, in th* Madras presidency,
where a scarcity of water is having a
very serious effect on crops. Th*
salt, however, was not encouraging.
Two bags, each containing two Mgs of
roburith, a high explosive, wero ex
ploded on the hills at Bcxwada at an
altitude of 600 feet. The concussions
caused by the explosions war* terrific,
but not a drop of rain followed, and tM
experimenters gave np their task aa aa
ntter failure, private experiment* to
produce rain have been made in th*
presidency Mfore. A short tim* ago •
quantity of dynamite waa exploded an
the hills about Madras with the result
that smart showers won produced over
aa area four or five miles square.
Yellow Fmr Raging.
New York, Nov. 25.—Th* steamer
Bellaurai* discharging a cargo of coffee
at Martin’s stone, Brooklyn. SMlert
Santo* Oct 25. Captain Moppett said:
“When we left Santo* th* yellow
fever then had Men raging for some
Urn*. The fever wards of th* hospital
ware full, so then waa no room for
patient*. During th* last month tM
captain* of five Norwegian and one
Swedish ship died of yellow f*v«r. That
during mr stag in port. Sailing
ela usually loe*twe*r three a* their
craw by th* disease wtS* te port
Steamers, however, rarely !•*• any.
Tax hollos.
The books are now ready, and until
farther notice I will M in my office for
the purpose of collecting the taxes from
8 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m. every
day, except Sunday. J. B. Dunn,
' oct 10 Tax Collector,
Colognes, extracts, toilet waters and
all toilet articles at Dn. Eldridoe’s.
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for change of advertisement
must be handed in at- thia office Mfore
12 o’clock on day Mfore publication.
This applies to all and will be enforced.
Times Publishing Co.
July 28,1881, tf.
When a girl says she “can only M
sister to yon,” It Is in order to inform
her that you only wanted her at an
Wood! Wood It
Chambliss Bros.wlll deliver wood any.
where In the city, oak and pine, cut any
length desired. Orders left at their
innory, near Central depot, or at Davis
Iros.’ furniture house will receive
prompt attention. Satisfaction guaran
teed. novl2-sun-tuesAfri-lm.
A new process evolved at Minne
apolis, Minn., makes copper as bard as
steel.
FW,nmTwrtulnV« Eye anil HMn
Ointment,
AeartatseanfarChraiJoSanCja*
Tetter. Salt Rheum, Bcald Head, Old
Chronic Sore*, Fever Son*, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Hj^pb*
and Pile*. ItUoooling and *oothing.
Hundred* of cam* have been cued by
It after all other treatment had failed
It Is put np In 20 and CO cent boxes.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
[GEORGIA—Bumteb County.
■ To ths Superior Court of said County s
In/v£*m!HUt ami Marshal?Martin togethj
Ur with Ibslranaaclatesshows that they havJ
entered Into an SMOetetlon under lb* naraJ
SOI* style of “Tbe Bblppers Compress Assol
elation”. That tbsuhject of said .snociatlou
Is pecuniary gain to th* Individual member!
and ti>* corporation In this, to-wtl; Hr tbel
running, ownln* and conirolllnga compress,
using said compress In Americas, 8muter I
county, Ga., for IM put price of oomprassine
cotton packed In bales tor more convenient
and readier transportation.
■ TMprtncliMU office or the said Association
i lo be In Americus, ocorgla, with privilege
■f doing business of both owning, control-
lug ana leasing complet es In nld county
and In any section or tbe United States tbe
amoclailon may see proper.
The petitioners pray that they be Invested
together with thrlrnssoelstes and successors
with tbe power to carry on the aforemen
tioned objects together wltb tbe power to
purchase and hold property, real and person
al! to rent and lease property, both read and
personal; tosneand be sued: to use a com-1
moo seal. If the association should so desire,
and to exerelae all power anally conferred
upon corporations of similar character, as
I may be consistent with tbe laws of Georgia,
lof any mate In which said association may
do business and not Inconsistent with the
laws of tbe United States.
Petitioner* further show that tbe capital
stock of said association is thirty thousand
oo'lars, more than 16 per cent of which hail
been actually paid In. Your petitioner, fur
ther show that they desire tbe paselng of an
order allowing them to Increase st any time
they may see nttho capital stock to any
amount not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.
Wherefore, co sldertngtbe premises, your I
petitioners pray tba passing of an oraer
granting tbls their application with the sev
eral provisions therein stated, and that they
and their saoceseora be Incorporated for and
daring tbe term or twenty years, wltb tbs
privilege of renewal st tbe explrauon of ths
■aid term. And as to doty bound yourpett-
Un.„,III.v.rpra fiiNToN40DTT8i
b Attornei s for Petitioners.
Fllsd In office October 11. lMI,
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8. C.
■i certify the above to M n true extract
from tbe Record of Charters. thtxOet.2l.iasi.
oe£21aw4w J. B. ALLEN, Clark & 0.
S-ALM KGITTE.
Local and Through Schedule in Effect Nov. 22,189L
—Read Down.
nfX
Mixed
No. IB. No.«.
MallaEx. PiM’ng-r
9 40^.
9 07 F
9 13
919
9 21
9 tt F
949
10 00
2 40 pi
240
4 07
429
5 22
9 48
6 07
• 19
027
920
0 47
TOO
7 20 pi
TfoTT
2 10 p hu
235
3 91
404
4 29
4 42
4 92
5 00
522
537
6 48
5 60
5 52
COO pi
Daily.
IS*’
2 10
oao
on
0 04ft m
ioir
10 20
10 25
10 24
10 46
10 65
11 40
11 10
11 25
11 33
11 45
11 58
12 10*
12 SO pm
12 30 pm
12 46
12 54
1 04
1 10
1 23
1 20
1 42
1 61
1 57 F
2 05 pm
S00 *
Dolly#
3 45 pc
8 65 F
400
4 10 F
413
4 24
4 25
4 40 F
4 63
5 07
s 80pm
4 19 *
490
460
6 07
5 21
6 20pm
7 80 pm
745
v7 55
8 05
8 10
823
827
840
848
8 68 F
900pm
0 00 »m
Daily.
5 40 am
560
0 25
8 35 F
700
IV
7 80 F
7 40
7 6UF
7 68 F
8U0F
8 09
8 10 F
8 17 F
8 20 F
8 81ft m
VE8TERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Ly....Omfthft Arr
Union .
Loot*li .......
. LouTftle Junction..
Irvin
. ... -Lumpkin . ...
B*nSftll .. ....
Plains
..Batter
ilnt....,
No. 1.
Mail.
Daily.
Noi TfoTT'
PftM’ng’r Mixed.
8 60 pm
7 65 F
740
7 27 F
7 29
7 10 F
650
860F
8 48 F
8 40 F
685
0 80,F
62SF
6 20 F
8 10 pm
1185am
1110
I9 60
10 40
III is
058
045
• 84
025
920
915
910
90S
8 67
• 55
8 45 am
jSS’“
11 89
11 10
If
A915
900
0 41
820
020
812
009
712
EASTEBN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
,.Lr ..America*.
Mali.
DeSoto
Cobb
-• Johnson
...Coney......... ......
Ootdsls.
....tv Albany Ar....
Pbllemma
to a*
....Ar Cordele Lv....
Fanis.
WinWord
Goodman..
Oswald....
..Ar Helena.■..
..Helena..
....Lv Helena Ar.....
,,..Ar Brunswick Lv.....
....Ar Jacksonville Lv
....Lv Helena Ar
Erick
Alamo
Verbena
Glenwood....
Mount Vernon
-Appleton
....Ar a Lyons Lt
....Ar Savannah Lt.....
•—Meal Station.
F—Flag Station.
6 40<
628
6 13
6 00
565
542
587
523
6 18
5 06 am
5 00 am
7 40 pm
12 50F-
12 42
12 85 pm
6 00 pm
E. S. GOODMAN.
Gen’l Pass. Agt
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
Oonreot|8ohednle, No. l, in Effect Sept 6, isoi
SAVANNAH 6t WESTERN DIVISION
Sohednie No. 99; taking effect July 25th, 1891.
No. 6, Between Savannah and Birmingham No. I,
' Dally. via Americas, Dally.
7 00 p m
Ifiim
780am ....
8 40am
1010 am Arrive....
Between 8nvannnh and Birmingham
via Ameriens,
Lsav*. Savannah Arrive 8 80a m
Lyon. 800 am
Americas, 700pm
Buena Vista, 89lpm
..Columbus,., * *
Blrmlnsham.
....Leave
is
No. 8
Dally.
Fasasngei
1:87s m
818 “
1880 H
‘540pm
62Upm
NO.6
FaS^&JI
BAST BOUND.
No. 6
Fanils II
No. 7
_ Dally
Passenger
103pm
• 45 “
414 “
SSara
680 "
Lv. Amsrleus Ar.
Ar. Fort Valley Lv.
“ Macon “
“ Atlanta “
“ Augusta «
*• Ravannab “
lists
7fi ••
810pm
U »P-
4* -
840*“
Wo. 7
PxsMnzer
iJS”"
442 am
715am
No.” 7
Dally
No. 6
ftBPfcn
108 pm
180 «•
7*90 “
WEST BOUND.
Kit
Fast Mall
5SV 5-
■18 S S
No.fi
Dally
10 25 pm
•• Montgomery Lv.
No. 6
Daily
TO FLORIDA.
SeVr
No. 4
Dally
U90pm
1180 “
Hi* am
690am
7 88am
880am
1 08pm
& -
540 *
L “’ BnSth rule
41 Brrmmwlok “
•• Jacksonville **
118 ”
950 p m
6M
For farther Information relative to tickets, schedules, best routes etc. etc, apply to *
A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, Americas, Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAB. Xm TAYLOR. Gen. Paw. Agt., S. H. HARDWICK. Aas’l Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
F. H. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. E. V. McBEE, Gen’l 8upt
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
SUWANEE R1VERIROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect Sept. 11,1801. S-andard Time, *0th Meridian.
Gofsuroum
4 lo pm
8 06 -“
8 90
ss,_
2 07 am
148 am
I 20 pin |
710
10 43 am
11 00 am
1 u pm
ls pm
OtMNU NORTH.
114 pi
r 18 pr
Lv.. Atlarta Ar 7 85pm|l0£0e
Ar Macon Lv 8 46 p m T 00 a
Lv .Mncon Ar 8 40 pm 988 n
.. Cordele,.
U 86 p ml 4 07!
„ Ar 1 48 It ml *48 I
At .Valdosta /. Ar IHpnuSsn
Ar Lake City Lv T8*nm|l0Mpm
I Ar ■.JaekeonvIUe..... Lvl 8 Iflaml 7 48 p m
» eu | B UUft m | 745pm
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Wrasrnn Couhtt.
Whereas. L.P. Majors. Executor on th|
estate of David Majors, deceaaed, having
Bled his petition In nu office for Letters or
Dismission from sold executorship,
I Thssssia therefore teette and admonish
all, and singular tbe kindred and creditors,
and all persons concerned, to 01* their oiybe-
J*nu*ry?crm of C the Orolna^'^Coart’tt/be
held on tM Ont Monday la January 1881,
why said petition should not ba granted as
v (liven under nyU
lure, Lilts 2d day '
Trains arrive sed depart from union depots In Mncon andPsIatka sndP. C.AF,
depot la Jacksonville.
Ms^S^SrtM&SndTT. fsttS * Utt ° n WUb t ™’“
A. C. KNAPP. Truffle Mggjjgy BtrB Nk%.^ B l{£M. A «“‘’ Unl0nD,P04 -
JAMES MENZIEB, Southeastern Agent, 88 Wait Bay BL, Jacksonville, FIs.
Registration Notice.
Nov 4,1801,
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths,
Per sal* for cash by
A J. HAMIL,
Be Using