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CUNGWIAN’S
r iOBACCp
i'BEEiiPlES -
pimntM, oom •«“ uu 1
IKE CL NOMAN TOBACCO CAKE
@FjH &
ggjjj,,£ «! ne KeloM. iHcr*-
plin* it i* tiivainsDio. race io cw.
"bSSdfiwW for th«per*medl*«, or write to (b
IIUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE GO
DUBHAM, h.c.. U.8. a.
A FINE
Sr. FOSTER S. CfliPIlg
(toe of the landmarks of the Giorgia
Pms tr. dr, now of Orlando, Florid*,
iritis:
“(c:»n hnrd'jr »cu*ct a idnsrlo
..f *be nn«v to* wbou»*I b»vn *o!«!
r.uluu’- Pioneer llfond R«»!
l) it '•hut li-tve been sum*
• i.n I ! fi* d It ih- IHj»t-remedy
lor til Ski * l»Ue«*ee I hn*e c»ct
? oid. and :• Fire Florida Tonic.
A Cerie'u dire lor CaCart h I
Superb I'linli Producer and Tonic I
QuInuN Ploueer ftlood Rtnewcr
Cured all Itioo 1 aid 8k I a Disease*, lt!icttn.n«
I iinn. 8rrnf-.l i old bore-. A perfect tyring
^ cot'in vnir marked It will l>c firwarded
[ nnipt of I'ri-e. Bimll Bottle*, $1.00, L«tr*c i 1.75
&ay on U hI i*n*l Skin Diseiu** mailed tree.
51.4CO\ 5IKUI€IK5f COMPANY,
M \CON, UUOIIGIA.
'Wit BW1Y** Pills P Y%II. by Ha*
Jrloa llnrlaud, nt«.»contatnlmr much vain-
j »W*' information, 43 page took. Sent *»u r«ecip!
; nt nMm|i hy Reed A UarnHck, MermoiKc
fkiuk ok
BURN HANTS
TBKBIIE
r ? real of mur.ufHcturinc »n<l
jmlvoifining. Paniplilvt wi ll
new Trice Wet, sent free by
J BURNHAM BROS. YORK PA.
SWIPE
ADVERTISING.
DAUCHY & CO.,
■ Kike lowest rate* on nil newspaper* la tho U.
11 tad Canada. Rafail'Uhed MOT.
I J* 0 ' f ’ r Catalogue. Par He* contemplating 1
I mw efadvcrtislui. Urge or amnll, arc ronneeted
| toa.nd for estimate of cost. eepl4w.
NEW HOME
I Sewing Machine
Haring purchased from D.tI. A Cal-
■»ay their stock of N.w Homs Sewing
mclnnen, we lire now sols agents in
Aaericus for this popnlsr msebine snd
ur all to call end examine it.
I J.W.HUIRI8&0O.
I tpb.97 H«sd of Oil to a Arenas.
M»d.Vour Own Benelneal, Oy.ler
shell. and Corn in the $3 IKanil mill
yfjwi’.lm.). Circulars Free.
IllSON BROS. Easton, Pa.
. more made <» keeping poultry
1J-ZZ WlHi of Imrgm etpartfp
Fan,i *•** milt, janel7w4ni
m
■ PARKER’S ■
[hair balsam!
I tho popular farorit# for drenimrI
I the Lair, Uoatoring color when
I pray, and preventing pandniif.
| {* vlcwwat the nealpk dope the
Mgr felling, and b rare to pk*M
IjjA^ttLOOatDrugUt^J
■HirtDERCORNS.B
fi^SsSarasSgft
smith’s!
Jeans
'ffiWBWahSsri;
v*. postpaid, to any addrest,
. .. SM,Tn * co..
1 <’• sad Sole P,«». Si.lOUIS.M8.
THE ELEC10KAL FRAUD.
8050.000
Fnun Mr. Henry Watterson'. Hemlal-eeiiCM ef
“r-TiWcn tn the Courier Jsurnil.
Tbe dhy after tbe election I
started to New Orleans under In
structions to report the situation
in Louisiana with every possible
fullness and dispatch. I found on
arrivin'* there that the Democrats
had carried the State upon the
actual votes cast by a majority of
not less than 8,000 and that tbe
Republican managers were hold ng
back the official returns with'the
obvioas purpose of counting In the
Hayes electors.
During my stiy In New Orleans
quite s number of persons—repre
senting themselves variously, but
all claiming to be able to do wbat
they offered to do—came to me
with schemes of one sort and an
other. One at least of the propo
sitions was very direct andspeciQe,
and seemed to be made by authori*
ty. It was put in a business-like
way, and backed up by credentials.
“You are quite sure,” said I, “that
you can deliver the goods?” He
said he was. “And how mae'a do
you want?” 1 asked. “Two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars,”
he replied with the simplicity of
innocence and candor; “a hundred
thousand apiece for Wells and An
derson and fifty thousand to be
divided between the niggers.”
A Vote? Ill) Years Old,
A letter from Holman’s precinct,
Baldwin county, Ala., to tbe Cou
rier-Journal, says: “At the Ala
bama election for State and county
officers which came off Monday,
Aug. 2, many young men cast their
first vote for Gov. Seay—thirty’s
three new voters being registertd
at this precinct. Among the young
came the aged from three score up,
a long procession, for Baldwin has
ibe reputation of driving ail the
doctors that live within her borders
to some other profession. The
three inspectors of election’s
(Messrs Holman, Allen and Ten-
nani) ages aggregated 210 years
and averaged 70 years each. The
procession of old men was headed
by Mr. Tliomar Garrett, who cast
his first vote for John Adams in
the fait of 1796. He was then 29
years old, and at next birthday
will be 119 years old. Go was
born io the State of Maryland,
county of Terrytuck, on Ang. 15.
1767, and lived in that Slate until
Uo was 8 years old. Since then he
lias lived in North Carolina 17
years, Georgia 2 years, Florida 30
years, and Alabama 62*years. He
lias lived In this county for tbe last
9 years. He'is tho father of 21
children. May lie live to vote and
help to re elect Grover Cleveland in
1888.
All About Captain J. W. Williamson’*
Luck
In drawing (15,(100 in The Louis
iana State Lottery. He la a pros
perous farmer of Willow Grovo,
this county, and before the June
drawing somethiog seemed to tell
him that he should invest then,
which he did by a couple of dollars,
and in due time reetived tickets,
one, No. 18,145, entitled him to
one-tenth of the Capital Prize of
(150,000, and which amount hehae
received through the Bank of Ra
venswood, W. Va, from M- A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.—Ra-
venswood (W. Va.) News, July 21.
Workmen in tearing down an old
house on the elte of the national
cemetery ot Cypres* Bill, found in
a secret closet an old sabre scab
bard, a pair of leather pistol pock
ets, and o knapsack, which are be
lieved to be’nearly two hundred
years old. The house is over two
hundred nnd fifty years old and has
always been the homestead of tbe
Snediker family. During tbe revo
lution Gen. Washington onco took
dinner there.
James Mycr, Jr. of Kingston,
was taking bay with a wire horse
rake drawn by a| mule, i Tbe mule
stepped Into a bee’s nest with the
usual resullB. When the bees got
through with the mulo nnd the mule
stopped running, Mr. Myer, who
hid been spending mostof tbe time
with the bsy among the rake lealb,
found himself nearly devoid of
clothing, but quite covered with
scratcho* ami bruises.
There aro now in couc-v «f erec
tion over $75,000 worth of nt*
I buildings in Athens. '
Delicate Hep Lire the Longest.
From the Elmira, New York Gazette*.
“It’s my pet hobby that delicate
men live the longest,” said a lead
ing Elmira phyaioian tbe other
evening, adding; “I’ve been great
ly Interested in Mr. Tdden'a ease.
It has been a wonderful example of
wbat" science is able to do in pro
longing lile. It has been exhibited
pretty well in other cases, hut to
Mr. Tildeo's it has been particular
ly satisfactory. On, there is no
doubt had Mr. Tildec been a poor
man or a man able to surround
himself with only tbe ordinary
means of prolonging life .* e would
have died several years ago. If ‘I
were to found an insurance com
pany 1 would accept all the risks
r.Jected by the regular companies.
Wh>? Because of my theory that
delicate men live tbe longest. It
is, ol couise, because they take
better care of themselves than
strong, robust individuals.' Tbe
latter eay, ‘Oh, I can stand any
thing; nothing will hurt me;’ and
the first thiog you know pneumo
nia or some such disease takes
them off like n Sash. Tbe delicate
man or woman, on tbe contrary, is
always guarding against draughts,
is careful during sudden changes,
mindful not to eat what experience
has taught him does not agree with
him, and by such care extends and
prolongs life.”
A DASH EDO US HAS.
An Octogenarian Reporter.
Philadelphia Ncm.
Joseph Wood, emeritus reporter
of tbe Public Ledger, who is nearly
80 years of sge, is daily at Ids post
and appears to be good for many
years’ service yet. He is probably
the most numerous ex-official In
tbe city. He is an ex-Cnptain of
the watch in the old Spring Garden
district, ex-Secretary of tbe old
Penn district, ex-Chief of Police,
ex Chief of Detectives,'cx-Asicssor
ol Taxes, ex-Coilector of Delin
quent Taxes, ex-Clerk of County
Board, ex-Superintendent of Pav
ing, ex member of Board of Health,
cxSnperintendent of Detectives
United' States Treasury, ex post-
office clerk and ex-clerk of Regfs,
ter of Wills. He was also one of
tbe principal workers for the adop*
tion of the system of publio educa
tion, and is now President of the
First Association of Spiritualists.
Away out ou the Pacific coast a
poor, weak man sought to disprove
the allegation that women by choice
always sit down on the floor or
ground to put on or off shoes and
stockings. He placed some bench
es on the beach, where a number of
young ladies were in the habit of
occasionally going to wado in tbe
water. They came and gleefully
took possession of the benches, but
when they made up their minds
that they wanted to wade, down
they all sat on the ground to un
lace their shoes. Noxt day this
poor, weak man had bil servant
spread broken glass, oyetor shells,
etc., on the beaoh, and then waited,
only to see tbe girls at wading
time industriously clear away tbe
stuff until they had room enough
to sit down. Then he went away
and marveled.
George Phillips, of Binghamton,
Solano county, Cal., has just com
pleted an organ uonta>njng 400
pipes, the longest being sixteen
feet. All the pipes are made of
old newspapers rolled and fastened
with a paste made of glue and
alum. The woodwork was made
entirely of old fence boards, poets,
dry goods boxes and the life. He
was two years in building this in
strument, which ie said to have an
excellent tone.
President Llnderman In Savannah.
Savannah, September 8.—Prcsi.
dent Llnderman, of the Savannah,
Dublin and Western road, reached
here from Philadelphia to day, no
makes light of the ault of Fergu
son & Co., and says it will amount
to nothing whatever, and that tbe
road will certainlv be built by tbe
present management and without
^rcat delay.
The Coast to be Examined.
WAsniNOTos, - Sept. 2—An ofll
cial of tho coast survey has been
sent to Charleston to make a sound j
ing of tho harbor and adjacent,
coast, in order to sec whether an\
remarkable depressions < r *■!• \ .•
tiona of the bottom of the ocean ,
Lave been caused by tho earthquake.
Without *u Kn.my, P.acesbU, Vita
Holy Terror to Bvirybody,
The following “yam” is beipg
span by alarge number of ouc ex
changes. It seems to be an orphan.
The most peaceable and danger
ous man in all tbe United States
lives in Murray county, Georgia
He is kind hearted good-tempered,
never had a quarrel in bis lile,
wouldn't hurt a (ly, and everybody
is afraid of him. About a year
ago be was cutting wood when the
axe flew off the handle and killed
a man who bad come to pay him
(59. He never got a cent of
money.
Tbe next week, while ferrying a
friend across a river, he ran the
boat against a snag and his friend
was: drowned. About a month
later he felled a tree on a stranger,
who was lying asleep in tbe woods
killing him instantly. Not long
after he shot a wild turkey and
killed a neighbor whom he didn’t
sec at all.
Three weeks later he lighted a
kerosene lamp, when it suddenly
exploded, burning to denth a col
porteur to whom the inoffensive
Georgian bad courteously extend
ed the hospitalities of his home.
All this man's friends run when
they see him coming. He fs him'
self afraid to extend any kindness
save to bis enemies, of whom he
has none. His last publio aot was
to cross tbe street with a ladder on
hie shoulder last 4tb of July, while
a procession was passing, and when
somebody shouted to him to hurry
on, he obligingly turned nround
and went back. The procession
was laid ~ out and tbe day was
spoiled.
There is said to be a supersti
tion attached to the Goddess of
Liberty that stands silently on tbe
capitol at Washington. Though it
is not widespread, it is said to be
deeply rooted in some miede. Had
Congress decided to gild the god
dess it would perhaps have been
found difficult to get any one to un
dertake I be task. It is well known
tb&t when tbe dome was thorough
ly painted several years ago, the
painter who worked about the god
dess lost his reason, declaring that
she had li (e and was possessed of the
spirit of the Virgin. At a certain
hour in the morning, very near tbe
moment of sunrise, there is oce
point in the head dress of tbe stat
ue that refleotfeback the light, ap
pearing as a star. It it only for a
short time that it can be seen.
Every morning this ensnared paint
er would .kneel in front ot the oapi-
tol and worship the star-crowned
goddess as long as tbe star was
visible. Others are said to have
come under the influence of this
bronzed goddess, and have imag
ined that sbo exeroised some mys
terious power over them. Borne
imagine, It L said, that, should
they look too often at the etar that
shines onbei forehead at morn
they might sailer the fato of the
poor painter.
Milncky Maolay la the somewhat
Hibernian name of the King of the
Papuans, who is traveling through
Europe to see how barbarous tbe
people arc. When he arrives at a
rather desirable looking town be
rnns up his flag and takes posses
sion of it in bis own name.- Tbe
ceremony doesn’t hnrt anybody,
and make* the King feel good for
a week.
“Bill Arp,” who ie pretty well
known In Georgia, stye that bis
father wae a Massachusetts Yankee
and his mother a South Carolina
lady. Hie father came to Savan
nah in early life and taught school
The lady who eubseqaently became
bis wife was'one of his pnpils. Arp
was born in Gwinnett county in
1836.
STATE OF GEOItGr.t,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PROCLAMATION.
QEOUGIA: /
By Henri D.' McDaniki.,
Governor of said Sistr.
When na, Iho General As-nubly, •< !u
lost Kcseion passed the following Ai ts,
to-wit:
An Aot to amend the Constitution of the
Slate of Georgia, by striking therefrom
paragraph 1G, section 7, article 3.
ara 1. Be it enacted hj the General
Assembly of the State i f Georgia, and it
ie hereby cnnelod by tbe authority of the
same; Teat Ibe Constitution of this State
bo amended by t liking therefrom para
graph 15 of seeiion seven (7) article three
(3), which reads as follows, to-wit. Para
graph XV.—All apeoulor local bills shall
originals in tbe Hi >uae of RrpreienUtives.
The Speaker of tho House of Representa
tives snail, within five days from tbe or
ganization of the General Assembly, ap
point a oommittoc, Denuding of one from
eaoh Congressional District, Whose duty
it shall be to consider snd consolidate all
speoial and local bills, on tbe same sub
ject, and report the same to the Bonae;
and no special or loeal bill shall be read
or considered bv tbe Hong* until the
same has been reported by tbe e- mmittcc,
unless by a two-thirds vote; and no bill
■boll be considered or reported to tbe
House by ssld committee nuloas the same
.hall have been laid b fore it with'n fff.’
torn d iys after the oigaoization of the
General Assembly, i xcept-by a two-thirds
vote.
S-c.II. Be it funber enacted, That
1
iTAir
On account of .the dullness th
I am determined of sjthpnthiz:
the publio in gsner.l and hence
this to prove this a-sertinn. I
wheat vet tbeabove proposed uuendmt nt
“ dl he agreed to .by
Bill Brooks, of Acwortb, has a
speckled hen which will be 22 yean
old next March. Last year sh
hatched three litters of chickens,
but this year she has only laid two
'eggs, and they both were peculiaily
shaped—being about the usual size,
but fiat. She will be placed on the
retired list.
Tbe costs in a cal killing case
just tried before the Chestor coun
ty (Pa.) couris amounted to $52,
not including the lawyers’ foes.
The first oysters of the ’season
were brought to Brunswick last
week.
to the Constitution sbsl
two-thirds nt tbe members elected to esc
of the two Honses'of the General Asrem
bly, the Governor shall, snd he is hereby
authorized and instructed to came said
amendment to be published in at least
two newspspera in each Oongreislonai
District in this Btate for the period
months next preceding the time ot hold
ing tho next general election.
Sec.III.- Beit further ennoted. That
the above proposed am-ndmeut shall be
submitted for ratification or rejection to
tbs eleoton of this State at th-next gen
eral election to beheld after publication,
as provided for In the second seeiion of
this Act, in the several election dis’riots
in this State, at which election every per
son kball be entitled to vote who is anti
tied to vote for memb. ra of tbe Genera
Assembly, All persons voting at sai
election in fivor ol adopting the propos
ed amendment to tbo Constitution alia)
write, or have printed on their ballots lbs
words, “For ratification of tbe amend
ment striking paragraph 15 of section 7,
article 3, from the Constitotiouand all
peraona oppos'd to iho .adoption ot the
aforesaid proposed amendment shall
write, or have printed on their ballots
tbs word., "Against ratification of Ibe
amendment sinking paragraph 16 of soo-
tion 7, article 3, from the Consti'ntiOD."
Seo. IV. Be it further enacted,' That
the Governor be, and ie hereby authoriz
ed and directed to provldo for the anb-
miaainn of the amendment proposed in
the first aoctlon of this Act ton v..to ol
the people, as required by tbe Constitu
tion of this State, in paragraph 1. section
1, of articlo 13, and by this Act, and if
ratified, tbs Governor shall, when he as
certains such ratification from the Secre
tary of State, to whom the returns shall
be referred in tha same manner aa in
oaaca of election for members of tho Gen
eral Assembly, to count andoaoertnln the
result, issuo his proclamation for the
period of thirty days, announcing mob
rosnlt and declaring tha amendment
ratifl'd.
See V. Be it further enacted, Th t all
laws and parts of lawa in conflict with this
Aot be, and the samearehereb;
Approved September 34, II
An Aot to amend the last sentence of Ar
ticle 7, Hcct’on 1, Paragraph 1, ot tbe
Oonititution of 1877.
See. 1. Bo it enacted by tbe General
Assembly of the Stats of Georgia, That
tbe but sentence of article 7, section 1,
paragraph 1 of the Constitution of 1877
be, and the same is hereby amended by
adding thereto at the end of said sentence
the foUnwiug words, “And to make suit
able provision for laoh. Confederate sol
diers si may have been permaoen'ly in
jured in aneb service,” so that said s>n-
t-nee when so amended sbstl retd os fol
lows: “To supply the soldier, who lo.t
a limb or limbi in tbe mil lary service ol
the Confedento States with suitable arti
ficial limbs daring life, and to make suit-
ablo provisions for auoh Confederate sol
diers as may have been permanently in
jured in eueb service.”
See. 2. And be it further enacted, That
if this amendment shell be agreed to by
two-thlrde of the mem ben elected to each
ef the two Houses, the same shall be en
tered on their journal* with the ayes and
nay* taken tnereon; and the Governor
shall oanse said amendment to bo pub
lished in one or more newspaper* in each
Congressional district for twtf- months
.irevloai t
the sameeballbeenl
at tbe next geaeral election; and tbs legal
voters at laid next general election shall
have inscribed or piloted on their tickets
the words, “ntifioation” or "non-rstifica-
tiOD,” as they may choose to vote; and if
s majority rf the vutera qualified to vote
fir members of the General Assembly,
voting thereon, shall veto in favor of
ratification, then this amendment shall
become a part of said article 7, motion 1,
paragraph lof Ab*Consthutlou ef 4hc
State, and the Governor shall make
proclamation thereof. .
Sea 3. Be it further enacted, That ell
previous to tbe next general election; and
' "■ Emitted to the people
. to pi
best
eg wi,h
will do
.ill self
LIQUORS
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
meoitTED and DOiteatia.
Fancy and Family Groceries I
CANDIES, FRUITS, ETC.,
Lower than the Lowest, and all I ask is
pries my goods before purchasing
elsewhere. I will do sxsotly
what I say and mean no hum-
bng. Calf and sea for your
self and booonvinaed.
COTTON AVCH'E,
Next Door to the Bank of “•“‘leua, .
dec,It* . -
Falnnblo Property for Sale or Rent.
One farm of 310 scree, more or 1< 2 j
mitre west of Amerlcn*. Has on it a com
fortable dwelling nnd rut bouses; 75 naroa
wood land and is v.-U watered. Two
boree form already enclosed and io good
ooaditlon.
Also250 acres of land,.mors or less,
adjoining the above and baviug on it a
new one-horse farm, half of it belt);; fresh
land.
Also 215 acres of land, more or less,
lying between Americas and Mucknlec,
and partly in Americua, and iuolujin;
Magnolia Dell.
This place has on it some
good land and is splendidly kitusted for
a vegoisble, dairy,stock snd poultry firm'
sa it is so convenient to the railrbad nnd
to marketing in town. Has at present an
excellent pasture and a house for neces
sary tenants.
Also one residence in Ameiions on
oornernf Church and Hullivsu streets,
flvo rooms, three firs p'aees, serrants
bouse and store room, cow honso and
garden.
Also one vacant lot in Americas on
Ashby street in the Northeastern part of
tho town.
Also an Iron 8afe, good as new, for
8150, original price $350.
Also sn old Iron Safe and d lot of law
books and oHoo furniture.
Titles sll perf-et.
augSOIf. GUERHY A SON.
NEW STORE
Karin.,
slook of
urcbned Mr. E. J. Brook’s
s, I kavs s good stock of
BOOTS. SHOES,
AND HATS
Which 1 will sell
AT COST FOR CASH I
I intend to keep a fine line of Groceries,
Tobacco and Cigars, and will be pleased
frisads and plenty of new
IO
ones.
my old I
My motto is
SPOT CASH
J. T. ARGO.
aug28ml >
laws and parts of laws militating against
tbo provisions of this Aot be, snd the
some are hereby repealed.
Approved October 19,1885.
How therefore. I, Henry D. McDaniel,
Governor of said State, do istne this my
’oelsmstion, hereby declaring that the
ingoing proposed amendments ore sub
mitted to tbe qualified voters of .the
Bute, at tbe general eleetlon to be held
on Wednesday, October 0,1886, for rati
fication or rejection of said amendments
'ot either of them) as provided in said
Acts respectively.
Given nnder my band and the seal of
the Executive Department, this 31st day
of July. 1886.
Hznut D. McDaniel, Governor.
By the Governor,
3. W. Warbkn, See. Ex. Dep't. ' ■
august 5 till ool 6
Life Insurance for Men and
Women.
Tbs Fi ll lity makes definite, ineontes-
tibic contract*. Partly mutual. Thcur-
ougbly comerrotivo. S: io:ly scientific
rates' The stronger Company in the
rid, end tbe only (ini p] t ling "Tho
indemnity reserve Sy.tv.ii. ' I will taka
pi iri ixp! tt.iin; to soy on . want
ing In-iira'n-i'hmv w ■ van and do give
Insurance f.r lv->s than half ihu rales old
plan companles have been charglog’
an lOtt W. T. A, BUHH, Agent,
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send IOota. for lOO-pago Pamphlet.
A CARD.
ItAko this method of announcing to
my friends that slier the 1st of September
I will be connected with tho old Grange
Warebouss as scalermon, (md I m st
respectfully ask a share of your patri nano.
In Inking charge of this part of that hnai-
nrrsfit will be my object to givo petfi ct
sstisaotion to all parties.
Very Bespectfnlly,
jnlySOtf B. T. JENXINGS.
“HOME AGAIN.”
The subscriber reipectfullv informs tbo
planters ot this section
tember 1st, prox mo, he will
season sssniuo his former .
Scalesmau for Hr. C. IV. Felder. Pro]
tor of Planters’ Wzrehonse. With n
feotly new pair of Fairbanks best *
he flatten himself that ha ctn make
the interest of producers to entrus: their
cotlon to bis care.
aug7tl JAMES D. BHKPHEUD.
For Sale.
The desirable p'ace, kniwu s
Wed* J l:irlowoI
cm Fair Grom d.
or 30 sci ea. E.
sepSUlm
For Rent.
Excellent oflice and b d room, in
low Block. E. J.EI.DBIDG
■epodltn