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Americus Recorder. IiOCAIi OOXitTBXST. H. C. STOllBV, Loco! Kriltor. | Til* A. L. I. Ball. Thursday night was a night of gaiety an<i pleasure ut the Barlow House. By nine o'clock the spacious hull was filled with the elite and beauty of the city, and when the Infantry boys tilled in they wore met by smiiea and plaudits. Capt. Holiday express. Mr. S. C. Corper, agent of the Southern | Shaffer delivered himaolf of a nice oration, Express Co.. informs us thul for the con-! encouraging the company in its good v’enience of the public, express will be 1 work, and expressing the hope that the received and delivered on 8undays dur- j Americas Light Infantry would soon be- ing the holidays. j come the banner company of the state. C«tton~flloom*. ! Afler IliK mMro8H the drill began, aud it About four miles from town on the \ WM tho ; fcVer B*von in this city. Fliendsbip road Dr. Holloway «nn| cotton I As drill proceeded Lient. Jane c onsolidated; c apit ai*. blooming in the field Monday. He it was as green as it is in the spring There is hope yet, if cotton can bloom siter « fire months drought. In Good Order. Mr. P. D.THill, sexton of Oak Grove j Cemetery, has been putting in some good ! work in the cemetery, cleaning lots which j heretofore have uot been cleaned‘i or ten years. Mr. Hill is now kcepin; the cemetery in good order. The Well. Since last Friday the artesian well men have been boring in rock. At one time they struck a small stream, but not of sufficient size to warrant stopping for it. The well is now about niuo hundred and fifty feet deep, and water is expected every hour, or as soon us they get through the rock. An Objectionable Practice. It has been reported to us tliut- there are * party of boys who travel the publ ; o streets and alleys of this city, and write obscene words upon the fences and boxes around the treo«, and also tear down signs. Au example ought to be made of them. For Ihc Holidays. L. 13. Bosworth has a change in bis ad vertisement this morning, end ho tells of the new goods be is getting in for tin watchful eye detected errors that si locker- on would pass by unnoticed, and the member would quietly dropout. Finally it narrowed down to eight men, and there was a long pause in the retreat of the de feated. The excitement became intense, and the nun worked like beavers. It theu narrowed down to six, then another interval of work as Cant. Shaffer’s deal eight j commands were heard. Then the work * narrowed down to five, then four, then three, and it seemed as if those, Messrs. Guerry, Ay cock and Harper, never would give up. They were tried on everything, and still they hung. Finally ft slight fid*e movement caught Lieut. Jones’ eye, and Private Harper stepped hack and the contest began between Pri vate Gnerry and Sergeant Aycock. Every detail of the manual of arms wio-re sorted to, catch numbers were used and after ten minutes of hard work. Private Aycock was caught on a command, and Private Edgar L. Guerry was declared the winner. Storms of applause greeted him. Capt. Shatter presented the plume i and the ring in a happy little speech, Private Guerry bowed his thanks, the music begun, and the ball was in motion. To a late hour in the morning the dancers enjoyed their exhilirating pleasure, and all went bourn happy and tired. Hend mid Reflect. During the last three years there 1ms holiday trade. 1» the way ot candies ho I | )ocn paid away from Americus, and its has the best we over saw. fruits cannot be excelled, and h:s whole stock is fresb, pure and good. Look at bis goods. Kcw Tear Cull*. From what wo can hear about calling on New Year’s Day there is but little in terest taken in it. What few young men Ihere are in the city seem to have their minds on something else. Wo hope the young men will turn their attention to Shis matter, and make the day as pleasant as was the one last year. New Library Members. At the last meeting of the Library Di rectors the following were elected mem bers: Miss 11. L. Bud well, Mrs. E.J. Hill, Mrs. R. M. Stewart, Mrs. H. S. Lee, Dawson, Mrs. Jno. E.'Jones, Fort Valley, and Mr. J. G. Orr. A list of new books wanted was presented, and they were ordered purchased. About $100 will bo spent in that way. *)* A. A D. P, Davenport, • The popular Druggists and Presciip- tionists of Lamar street, have a ebunge in their advertisement to which they in rite attention. They, keep everything fresh and pure in their drug store. They will not handle nuything but what is pure, and • it can be depended upon Ihnt tbe material they use in their pre scriptions are the very best that can be bought. Every ono knows the stand ing of this house, and we wish to particu larly impress upon the minds of all the above facts. Arsenic for Hors and Thieves* New* nnd Advertiser. A prominent Lee county farmer who woe in the city yesterday reported that nearly half of his stock of hogs had been stolen ’during tbe last few weeks. There bos been very little hog stealing going on been badly demoralized by the failure of lost year's crop, and many of them have gone to stealing. The Lee county farmer above referred to carried a supply of arsenic home with him, and said he in tended to feed enough of it to his hogs to kill anybody that eats a piece of one of them. Hogs can cat arsenio with im punity, but the flesh of a hog that has been fed on tho poison will produce ‘death wffien eaten. Don't Give up. 7 he Marcs are all in your favor. Tliou- sacds of cases of Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, and other chronic diseases—some of n most painful and desperate character—have been cured in tho last thirteen years by Compound Oxygqp. If you are a sufferer from any disease which your physician has failed to relieve, don't despair. Write to Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1100 Girard Street, giving them a clear statement of yonr case, and ask an opinion as to your cliances of recovery under their new Vitalizing Treatment. It tcill cost you nothing, at they make no charge for con- notation. Accompanying their reply you will receive such documentary evidence of their honorable character os physicians, and euoh direct and emphatic testimony In regard to what Compound Oxygen has done and is doing for suffering humanity, that you will be able to decide for your self the question whether or not to put faith in them'aud the new.remedy which they ore so widely dispensing. If, however, you do*not wish to consult them at present, drop a postal-card and ask them to send you their Treatise on Compound Oxygen. From this you will gain all the information required to get an intelligent idea of the nature and action of this new remedy for chronic diseases, and so be able to judge for your self whether or not it will be beneficial in your own case, as it has been in-tbou^ sands of others. immediate vicinity, upwards of $10,000 for monumental mnrble work. Every cent of this sum, except the hotel bills of the agents who collected ir, is utterly lost, so fur as this community is concern ed. Though most of the work has no doubt been well enough executed, we emphatically claim that tho prices charged have been extortionate. Let us illustrate: There is ouh monument in our cemetery that cos; $5,000; its real value $1,000 or $3,500. There is another monument that cost $000. It can be duplicated to-day for $700. We declare, knowing the full scope and meaning of what wo say, that every job of any consequence in our cemetery exhibits the same glaring dis crepancy between cost and value. These are facts which any ono interested may easily verify; but these nra not nil the facts. If space permitted we would show that the parties who have been “fleecing” our citizens are not manufacturers, not even practical mnrble workers, bnt sim ply middle men, standing between the producer and the purchaser nnd robbing both. But enough. Wo now have au establishment in our midst which is fully prepared to execute every description of marble work from the plainest to the most elaborate and artistic, at rensontble prices. Let us therefore profit by experience and con sult Mi Her &. McCall when wc desire to mark the last resting place of our de ceased friends aad relations. The Missionary Anniversary. The sixteenth anniversary of the Metho dist Sunday-School Missionary # Society was celebrated at the Methodist church Sunday evening last The exercises con sisted of short recitations by membors of each class, beginning with the infant class of girls, “Lambs of the Flock,*’ under the supervision ot Mrs. G. W. Hancock. Thirteen classes participated in the exer- io this region of late years, until quite rc^. eisen, aiul as the name of each clasp was cently. Tho negroes in this county have called by tbe Superintendent, one scholar would rise nnd give the scriptural motto, and then another would recite an appro priate poetical verse. The recitations were interspersed^with beautiful and ap propriate songs by tho school. Especially admired was the singing of “Jewels," by the infant classes, and the song “Must I Go, nnd Empty Handed," as rendered by Mr. Granberry’s class ot “Reapers,” with chorus by tho school The report of the Treasurer showed that the schoolj had raised] tho sum of $103.10 for Foreign Missions during tbe past year. Tho beautiful Missionary banner was then awarded to Mr. S. 8. Sullivan’s class of “Standard Bearers," by tho pastor, they having contributed tho largest amount to tho general fund during tho last quarter. After a short address by Mr. Cook, und a closing song by the school, the large congregation dispersed, well pleased with the interest and success of the occasion. For several years Col. F. E. Burke, of this city, has been engaged in loaning money on real estate . in this section and bus built up a large business in this line. As tho money was procured from the North aud nil papers were subject to the approval of these parties, there was often great delay in procuring the money. To j obviate this difficulty Col. Burke lest win ter secured from the legislature a cuirter for the Georgia Lum and Trust Company, with office at Americas, sn that the busi ness might be done here at lionu*, satisfac torily und expeditiously. A few weeks ago Col. Burke went North to Bridge port, Coun., and securing the co-opera tion of a number of c&pitnl'sts organized bis company with a capital of $100,000, and the following boird of directors were elected: F. E. Burke, of Americus Ga.; S. C. Trubeo, Alex. Hawley and E. Burr, Jr., of Bridgeport."Conn.: H. II. Knapp and Benjamin lietis. of Fairfield, Conn, and A. O. Coleman.of Baxter 8pringH t Kan- sin. At a subsequent meeting F. K Burk elected provident, F.. Burr, Jr., vice- president, and A. O. Coleman secretary and treasurer. Wc are pleased to see this organization as it will bring into this section a large amount of Northern capital nndaff'rd our people an opportunity to secure loans on real estate upon tho most advantageous terms, enabling them to make many need ed improveiuon's. It cannot but have the effect of materially assisting in the d volrpment of this country, ns tho same ay stem of Ioann assisted in the develop moot of the North western States. The character of tho gentleman com posing the directory of this company is sufficient guarantee that the company has strong financial backing, while the known business ability of Colonel Burke is a guarantee that the business of the company will be energetically and suc cessfully conducted. Ono of the first to introduce this system of loans in South west Goorgia, Colonel Burke is eminently fitted for the portion he occupies. With a thorough acquaintance of the business and of the people of this section, success ful in every business enterprise he has uudcitaken, tho company is to be con gratulated upon hAVing such a head. The fact that ho him within tho past few yearn placed thousands of dollars of loans in Georgia for Northern investors without a single default in the payment of interest is a guarantee to investors that their in terests will be carefully guarded, and will command for the company ample fnnds for investment. We wish the oempaoy success, believing that its operations will be beneficial to our people and to our city, making set stronger its claim of being tbe commercial capital of South west Georgin. Shopping; for the Holidays. The approach of the winter holiday sea son has imparted much activity to the various branches oi retail trade in Ameri cus. It is just now while the stocks of goods are lull and fresh that tho largo buyers from tho rural towns and districts look oat for their supplies. The railroad shows increased travel on this account, and the Express Company s increased op jjj s legal representative, volume of business, which will not dirnin A Noble Donation. Below wo give a communication made by Col. S. H. Hawkins to the churches of this city, in which bo proposes to donate to them a tract of the Furlow Lawn prop erty, they to dispose of it to tbe city for park purposes und use the proceeds for clothing needy clildron, that they may Attend Sabbath school. The purpose of the donation is a noble one and reflects credit upon the Christian character of tbe donor. There is no spot in the oity more appropriate for a park than at the Lawn, and we hope to see the donation accepted by the churches and the city; A\fKUlcus, Dec. 7th, 1883. To the Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Jiap- tint, and Methodist Episcopal\ Churches of Americus: If your respective Churches will select three proper persons as Trustees to rep resent the interest of each Church, I will donnte to these Trustees thus selected a tract of ground on Furlow Lawn, for the purposes hereinafter named. They are to sell said ground for a fair price, if they can, to the city of Americus, within the next two years, tho same to be nsed by the city exclusively for a City Park, and to be paid for in three annual installments. When the first installment is*-paid, it is to be divided among said Trustees as hereinafter stated. The Trus tees of each Church shall be entitled to receive of such installment in proportion to the average attendance of scholars in the Sunday Schools of said several Churches during the six months proceed- iug the date of such apportionment, and tho second and third apportionments shall be made in'liko manner. The said Trustees selected*by the said Churches, and.* their successors to be selected in same way, shall hold titles to said lot until said city may agree with them upon terms of purchase, provided this may be dono within two years, and in that ovent the deed of conveyance to tho city shall limit fand restrict the use and occupancy of said lot t a public Park—tbe said deed of conveyance shall further stipulate, that in case sold lot at any time may cease to be nsed as a public Park, it shall thereupon revert to the writer or his representatives. If said city shall not within two years see proper to purchaso.said lot from said Trustees, they thereupon are to reconvey titles to said ground back to the grantor LOVI8 BRir, JR. I h*ve heard any number of young men exclaim: “I wish I knew of some way to make money without investiog any.” I think I can tell them. Fat pine wood is very costly in cities,and it sells at a good price. Iu Southwest Georgia, a short distance from towns, it can be bought for a mere song. It seems to me that a man could buy fifty ora hundred loads, out it up. ship it by the car load to AtUnta, Macon, Home or any North Georgia city, and sell it out in small quantities at an enormous profit. For starting fires quick ly there is nothing in the world so gond as fat pine, nnd housekeeper# would wjj- liugly pay a good prico for it. This is merely a suggestion, however, and can bo taken for what is worth. Speaking of young men reminds mo of an energetic and learned Professor who is now living hero. He is undoubtedly tho most energetic man in Southwest Georgia. He had $.ot been here two days until he had walked Americus over, and knew every alley aud by street in it. Ho gradually extended the breadth of his. morning walk until one Saturday he walked up to Andersonvillc and bade be fore breakfast—tho next morning, and it is to be feared that he will use up all tho territory before the term for whioh he is engaged is ended. Ho takes his hardest jaunts on Saturday, and tho last Saturday ho was heard from he was in Smithville, enquiring how far it was to Montgomery nnd back. It is lmrd to always reach public opin ion,but if you know how, it takes nothing longer than a pin head to stir it into life. No one evor thought there would bo any contest for aldcrinanic honors tliis year, and it seems odd to. know that a little communication, signed “Voter," publish ed in the Recorder of Sunday, Nov. 23th, nnd containing only a dozen lines, should have caused all tho trouble now going on. Of course side issues grew out of it, and personal feelings were touched, but that communication was the little fire that started the blaze which is now burning. A terrible PROPHECY, f. •Alev—How to Moot It? The recent mysterious appearances fol lowing sunset and preceding sunrise have attracted wide attention from students of the skies and the people generally. Dur ing the days of recent weeks tho sun seems to have been obscured by a thin veil of n dull leaden hue which, ns the sun receded toward the horizon, became more luminous, then yellow, then orange, then red; and, as night settled do * n upon tbe earth, a dull purple. At first it wus thought these Appearances w*re ordinary sunset reflections of light but it is now pretty certain that they are either the misty substance of the tail of some un seen cornet, in which the earth is envel oped, or a surrounding stratum of world dust or very small meteors. Professor Brooks, of the Rod House Observatory, Phelps, N. Y., has turned Ins telcaoco upon these objects and discovered what ho thinks are myriads rf telescopic meteors. If it is unorganized world dust, or decomposed vapois, as the Democrat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., re marks: “How is this matter to bn disposed oi? Will it settle and form a deposit upon tbe earth, or remain a partial npnquo shell about the earth to cut off a portion of the sun’s light upon it?" Whatever the mystery is, there is no denying that some very strange forces are at work in the upper airs. The terrible tornadoes aud cyclones wbicti have swept our own country, and the fearful volca noes and earthquakes which liavo de stroyed so many cities and thousands of people—tho tidal wav».s which mysteri- dy ' ’ ' “ “ BYYOISM. -(o). J. Mum & Co. -(«)- Tho influence that lotteries have over some people is marvelous. There ettn be no eorreet estimate made ot tbo amount of money that g:es out of thia connty monthly to purchase lottery tickets. Some pnrcbnso singly, and koep the matter aa qniet os possible, while others farm a olnb of from five to ten, and as regularly as the month rolls aronnd they invest their two, five or ten dollars each, as they may agree. Uaunlly it ia agreed th.t the money thus won shall be divided equally, hut tho cases of prises being drawn are very rare, and the balaneo is generally on the small end. Occasional ly, however, some lacky individual draws a few hundred dollars. The immigration seheme of tbe ItKoou- ER is attracting a great deal of attention from the farmers of this section. They all display a lively interest in it, bat do not seem to thoroughly understand what ia expected of them. I would suggest that you prepare an artlelo on that sub ject, and tell them how and in what man ner they can help you iu your work. They are anxious to help, and only need to he be advised. Many little things that people rarely think of go to make a city widely known I became conscious of this fact when I was in n barber shop some .lays ago, and picked up a New York theatrical paper. found from it thnt Americus has three dramatic correspondents who attend to the wants of tho theatrical people that visit this place. Although rather lookod down upon by her sister cities of North Georgia, Americus rates as one of the best show towns in the state, and in pro portion to size, gets better troupes tbnn any of her sister cilies, and good com panies always go away well pleased with their reception here. All tho credit for this should not he givan to tbe peoplo hut to Manag.u' Glover, of the Opem House who endeavors to secure dates from nano bat first-class companies. Louts Unix, Jr. COUNCIL HEETIXti. Monday. December 10, 1880. Present, Mayor Felder, Aldermen Wil liams, Watts, Burt and Cobb. Absent, Aid. Bell and Morgan. Tbe continued appeal case of Munro Adams on the charge of disorderly con duct was dismissed on motion of Alder man Williams. Upon the minutes of the last meeting being read, Alderman Bart moved for a reconsideration of that part which related to thecaso of T. B. Gowan and the cotton tax in his case, which motion was lost and the minutes confirmed. Aldermsn Watts reported the new cis- ousfy rise and full on coasts hitherto mi- vexed by tbcoi—the tremendous activity whioh is evident in the snu by the roa sts ut revelation of enormous spots upon its snrfuc'e—all indicate unusual energy in the heavenly bodies. These circumstances recall Professor Grimuter's prophecies thnt from 1881 to 1887, the passago of the five great planets —Mars, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus aud Saturn—around the sun would produce strange and wonderful phenomena, lie says: “Thu waters of the earth will be come noire or less poisonous. The utr will he foul with noisuuio odors. Ancient races will disappear from the earth.'’ He attempts to prove his prophecy by the fact llrut lit 17:10, when Mura nnd Sal made their passage around the snn u. cidcntally, great destruction und mortali ty visited nil parts of tits globe. Ho nine found tbo same results in previous pt-re- helion passages of the planets, and argues that these circumstances always produce epidemics and destructivo discuses which will luitllo the skill of tho most eminent physicians; that the poor will die by thousands, the weak and intemperate full ing first, those whose blood 1ms been im poverished by excess of work or dlssipa- tion next and only those who are in coin- parutive vigor shall escape to e- joy tbe era of renewed activity and prosperity which will follow the period of destruc tion. Inasmuch ns the entire world seems subject to the sway of the heavenly bodies no part of tbe earth, he thinks, can escape scourging. He even prediuta that America will los. over ten millions of people; thnt fanners will t e stricken with fear nnd cease to till the soil; that famine will make human misery more wretched. That hundreds will fleo to overcrowdod cities for aid in Vdin. That sadden Changes in ocean currents, tempera: ure and aurroundings will entirely transform tbe face of nature and climnto of coun tries; thnt the air will be so foal with malaria and other noxious gases, that those who survive will he troubled frith disorders of the digestive organs. That many who escapo other ills will bloat with dropsy and suddenly pass away, while other, will grow thin and dreg out a missrabloexistenoe in indescribable agony for week.. Neuralgic pains iu different parts of tbe body will tnrmant them, They will easily tire and become de spondent. A faint, hot feeling will be ■noeeeded by obilly sensations while hallaeiations and dread of impending ill will puralizeall effort. ‘‘The bird*iu tbe air, the beasts of tbe field and even tbe fish of the sea will become diseesed, poisoning tbe air nnd pollening the waters of the globe." Wo are told on the other band that those who shall pass through this period of trinl will have larger enjoyment at life and health. Tbe earth will yield more abundnntly than ever before, The animal kingdom will bo more prolific and life prolonged very materially. This prolongation of life will ho owing to the healthy electrie and mag netic influences that will pervade the atmosphere. It wonld perhaps seem that the present redness ot the snn, and tbe presence of a holt or veil of cosmic matter, justified, in a measure, the pre diction of l’rofessor Grimmer, bnt dis turbing as bis prediction may be we are told tor our oomfort that the atrong and pure blooded need have little to fear in these calamities, that those who are deli cate or indisposed should adopt moans to keep the system well supported and tho blood pure and that tho most pbtlos- phicnl and effective method of accom plishing this is to keep the kidneys and liver in good condition. From the testi monials of such men as Dr. Dio Lewis and Professor It. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean of the United States Medical Colloge, New York, and thousands of influential non-professional people, it seems almost certain that far this purpose there is no preparation known to soicnce equal to Warner's Safe Cure, hotter known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. This medicine hss acquired tbe Unset re putation ot any preparation that wee ever ; put upon the market. It is a radleal blood purifier, which soothes and heals all in flamed organs, strengthens the nervosa system, washes out nil evidences of de cay, regulates digestion, prevents raalas- similntion of food in a philosophical and rational manner, fortifies the system against climatic changes and malarial in fluences und the destructive agencies which seem to bo so abundant in these "evil days.” It is not our purpose to dispute tbe correctness of Professor Grimraer's pro phecies. As we have said, the marked SO (-cut’s Business Suite, worth WO cat'll, sold now at $15. 100 Boy’s Suits worth $5 each now sold at $!IOO. 55 Young Bent’s Suits words $15 each reduced to $10. 500 Odd Pnnts worth $3 each now reduced to $1.50. These goods were bought try our Mr. J. Waxelbaum at the late large bankrupt sales in New York for the Spot Cash, and never in the history of the Clothing business of America* were such great bargains of fered. Any one needing anything in this line w.ill Nave 50 per cent, in purchasing from ns. These goods have to be seen tn be appreciated. Onr stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND OATS! is still very large, and we offer Great Indncementsjiu this de partment. In our DRY ROODS DEPARDIEHT Wc offer Special Bargains in SILKS, SATINS, AND VELVETS! Our line of v HOSIER'S*! Ladies’ Furnishing Goods! have lust been replenished. In Cloaks, Dolmans, and Circulars we are Acknowledged leaders in this section—manufactur ing every garment we sell. Our stock has to be reduced by January 1st, 1884, and we offer Special Inducements CASH BUYERS! tern on tho northeastern portion of the pnblio square as being completed, anti j disturbances of the past few years would “ r-syw- ns-otfs ..,000 op <1,000- bricks had bees left over stated, that we are pausing through what from th4 work. may bo regarded as a crucial period and Tho petition of Bobert Kntherford to I it i» the part of wise men not to ignore, - *ia'linmf|f^o m t, **®®t,on tax was tabled, j Jjj 1 ' ^Swilw^'o^’hoiD^ovenKini. by The several apportionments of the price , williams. Cobb and Burt voting these evils. It is a duty which each man ish until after the holidays. Those who j of sr jl] lot in 0W)0 of s . llo , ire to ; J0 ns<!ll ■ against the petition, and Aid Watts vot- adverti.se early in the Recojidkr, which j Ly ([ia gaid Trustees of the several : ing in it* hrer. is read by everybody out of town as well as in tho city, always gather the cream of the best business of the season. Readers consult the columns of this paper regu larly and systematically with the end in view of becoming purchasers. Those dealers who are enterprising and desire to keep up a lively business throughout tho holidays know this, nnd, acting on it, never have occasion to grumble after tbe opportunity has passed away. Churches in supplying the p - or with j motion of Aid. Williams, it was necessary apparel for attending Sunday ! agreed to pay tho City Assessors $1-7.00 Schooi. S. H. Hawkins. ! each - T j l’rince Bro’s. account'was referred to To Albany. j the Financo Committee. Lieut. Jones informs nB that the Light; Various accounts were ordered paid. Infantry are talking .trangly of making Council adjourned. Albany a visit some timo in February next. We hope they will so decide. Visits of that kind between two growing cities art pleasant in many ways. A Good Horse for Sale Cheap. Aj,pi T .*i this omcr owes to himself, and his fellows, to miti gate as much as possible tho suffering of humanity and in no way better can he accomplish this purpose than to see to it thnt he, himself, is fortified by the best known preparation iu tbe strongest pos sible manner nnd thnt be exert the in fluence of his own example npon his fellow, to the end that they, too, may, share with him immunity from the de structive influences which seek his ruin. Xiw Tear Cants. We have some olegnnt samples of New Yesr Cards, wbleh we will be pleased to order for those who wish them. Call and examine onr stock and we will soon convince you that wc can gave yen money by purchasing from a*. Don’t do yonnelf the lnjnrtire of buying without giving ns a •bowing, aa we can certainly gave you money. -(oh J.faielimi & Co. -(o)- BIWSBl.