Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, November 14, 1890, Image 3

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Americus weekly recorder., November 14, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAnd more is nothing” like it; Do not bo imposed on with substitutes, imitations, etc. because the dealer makesa few cents more on a bottle. Load Pol3on Cured. 1 am a painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad ease of Lead Poison, caused by using , aint. I e/as cured in a short time by. S. S. S. The medicine drove the poison out II rough the pores of the skin. My system was so saturated with poison that my underclothes were colored b> the paint being worked out by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cured en tirely by S. S. S., and have had no return tinea C. Park Leak, Waynesville, Ohio. Treatise on Dlond and Skin Diseases mailed fa, Swirl Sncmc Co., Atlanta. Ga. XMAS GIFTS FREE $600 IN PRESENTS To be Given to the Subscriber* of Send for Particulars and Sample Copy. A CHANCE TO GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING dAw tf PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. JAMES A. FORT. M. D- P HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence, two block* west of square on L«niHr Ktteet. j. M. R. WESTBROOKJM. D. P HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office residence, next house to C. A. Hunting- ton. Ch<«reh street. feb7tf G. T. MILLER. JM. D. IiHYSICIAN ANDhUrGEON. Office at f Dmvenport's Drug Store, and residence, corner Church and Prince streets. S.B. HAWKINS. Sr., Telephono 30. C. A. BROOKS* Telephone 72 Hawkins & Brooks. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Amsticus. Georgia COfflce In second story In old Granbery Corner, Calls by telephone, or left at J£ drldge's drug store, promptlyattentioc rnlgnt. dentists. DR. W- P. BURT, TxF.NT 1ST. Dental parlors over Gran* U berry’s store. DR. J. J* WORSHAM. D ENTIST. Dental parlors over National Hank. declOtf. HOTEL DE HAMILTON. r ORDELE.GA. G. H. Tommey, Propri etor. Located convenlent.y to both town and depot Supper and breakfast house. Polite and attentive waiters. Ta bic supplied with the best that the country affords. Terms reasonable. dec 4 tf WESSON HOUSE, 4 NDKRSON VILLE.GA. Mrs. P. V. Wes- n son, Proprietress. Pleasant rooms und u tHiit|vc servants. The tn de Is supplied INSURANCE. CONTR »CTO Its. SAM STEVENS. COL-. /tONTUACTOK is prepared to do any V. kinds of bulldingand moving nt reason able prices Wind mills a specialty. KtlOtaiAKKllS. P. R. STANFIELD* • PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER and ropalr- I er, Amerlcus, Ga. Repairing a specialty S-H* HOLSEY. B oot AND SHOE MAKER. Repairing a spec alty. Shop up stair* over Arthur ‘dor's shoe store. LAWYERS. E-A HAWKINS. 4 TTOKNEY AT LAW. Olllco upstairs * on ••rai.bctry corner. SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH. 4 nuKN EYH AT LAW. Office up stairs A * nrlow Block. BUTT & LUMPKIN. A’H’.» UXKYH at law » Amerlcus, Ga. n Office in Harlow Block, up*lairs. , ^ l. j. blalockT - 4 TlORNEY ATL..W. Office in court house. R BT. L- MAYNARD, ATTORNEY aid Counsellor at Law, t?. ,i ,,u ' r 1 ,c us, Ga. Pron pt and careful ut- ri,!! < . u 'J5 lven to a’ 1 business entrusted to , office at No. 405, Jackson Street, up _ _ • sepi9-dAw3m* T. L. HOLTON, at.T.i »i"‘* o ,e counties of the State. Prompt u, M riven to all collections entrusted *° ay care. tl E -F. Hinton. E. H. Currs. ”.' NTON &CUTTS- A 'tiiunkvh AT LAW. Practice In the Hfederal Court.. Otlioe over m.V!'i U on For, >' th ,trect - ANSLEY & ANSLEY. A T T?,?, NKYH at LAW, AmertOM, On. u- w"/ 1 ,' practlco In the counties of Hum- arMn M «»con, Dooly, Webster, Stew Sl «tei !(nir l, * )remC ^ ourt| anc * ** 10 United ^•B.aciEBRr. DuPont auERRft 1 Aiuerlcus, Ga. Macon, Ga, Tau-v. GUERRY&SON; Jj nil. Amerlcus, Ga. Office In Peo- National Bank Building, Lamar sad,.’."‘M practice In’Sumter Superior Cour,^ ,y Court*, and In the Supreme tu r ^ .° ,,r Junior will regularly attend 4r.„ nH ot th® Superior Court. The Court I L uke "pccial cases in any Superior 0Urt on Southwestern Railroad* kTtlxn W.P. WALLACE. A w.?. NEY AT LAW Amerlcus, Ga. s *tlonii ?iank * D *** court4> offlc ® over THE GREAT CHANGES! A PROBABLE SHOW OF GAINING THE SENATE. The States Which Turned Over-Some Blue Republicans-An Analysis of the Vote by tho State.. Atlanta Constitution. The house democratic—now for the Senate. To-day the upper house of con gress stands thirty-seven demo crats, fort}-seven republicans. When it meets id December the new states of Idaho and Wyoming will have eleoted two senators each. This will Increase the re publican majority to fourteen. Thus it will stand until the new congress meets. But then it will drop Senator Blair, the grandma of the Blair bill, will retire to private life. His brother senators will heave a sigh of relief when a democrat takes his seat. And the senate will no longer be bored with the single-sentence, tire some and feeble harangues of old man Evarts, of New York, In- Btead, they will probably be able to listen to crisp and able arguments from David Bennett Hill, William C. Whitney, or Grover Cleveland. And Ingalls will no longer elec trify the Senate with his magoift cent bursts of oratorical eloquence; he will not again be beard upon the creation or future of man; the negro question will know him no longer; he will be a stranger to the South; he has been submerged with '‘In visible soap and imperceptible water"—a victim of the Farmers’ Alliance, In his place will be an allianceman—a democrat. Those three changes will reduce tho republican majority of the Sen ate to eight. South Dakota, Illinois and Wisconsin are uowjDemocratic states. The terms of Senators Moody, Farwell and Spooner, of these three states respectively, ex pire on Maroli 4 next. In the event their successors, who are to be elected;at once, are democrats, then the republican majority in the Sen ate will be reduced to two. In that event, and it is certain, the Senate is ours. The first thing the next Congress will do will be to admit into the union the territories of Ari zona,- New Mexico and Utah. Each of them exceed in population the States of Wyoming and Idaho, just admitted by the Republicans. And all three are Democratic. They will send six Democratic Senators to change the complexion lu the Senate, and give the Democrats four majority. Even if the Democrats only get a Senator each from Wisconsin and Illinois, which is absolutely cer tain, they will then have a majori ty of two. But South Dakota will send a Democratic Senator to succeed Moody. ' The Senate will soon be ours, too, And then the Presidency in ’92. Hurrah for David B. Bill! The McKluley tarilt bill elected a Democratic Governor of Massachu setts by 10,000 majority. Black guard Bob Kennedy, of Ohio, elect ed a Democratic governor of Penn sylvania by 10,000 majority. With the repudiation of his mon strosity McKinley goes down in defeat, and a good Democrat will now represent the people whom he so long misrepresented. Bob Kennedy, in retiring to pri vate life, but hopiug to be the next Republican caudidatelor governor of Ohio, has the satisfaction of knowing that he has clipped the wings of "Criminal” Quay, and turned Penuslyvania over to the the Democrats, Kennedy is an ass, but ho brayed well for the Demo- crats this time. .WALTER K. WHEATLEY, A^OHNEY at LAW. Offie. 405 ^■'•Ckwn .tret, up-it.tr.. Jalyls-ly. 4Tr/\.. niAvm £12**** AT LAW, Americas, Oa. la Bacley hnlldlnc, oproilte Prompt kSgMimggy Let us look at some of the demo cratic gains In the West and North. Illinois, that sent only six demo crats to the laat house, sends twelve to this. Indiana senttcu out of thirteen last time. She aends eleven this time. Iowa, with only one democrat in the last Congress, ieuds six to thi9. Kansas, with a solid Republican delegation In the last Congress, sends really six democrats and only one republican. Massachusetts, with two demo crats last time, sends six uew, Michigan, wltuonly one demo crat before, sends six to the next Congress. . . _ . Minnesota breaka a aolid Repub lican delegation and aenda three demoernta out of five member*. Nebraska break* her aolid repub lican representation and aenda two democrat* out of three member*. New Hampehir# transfer* her ■olid republican delegation to the democracy. New Jersey change* three demo- crate Into flvo out of a total of •even, New York doe* nobly in chang ing her fifteen democrats to twenty- oue. Ohio changes live democrats out of twenty-one to a representation of fourteen. Wisconsin with only one demo crat now courts to the front with Beven and only two republicans. And tlie southern states all told only send live republicans out of 121 members. Could uuytlilng In politics be wore startling? Tom Reed will feol lonesome in the next bouse. Of all his able, staunch and partisan lieutenants, who have stood manfully by him in hi& piracy, only oue remains to tell the tale. That one is little Ca bot Lodge, the reputed father of the illegitimate force bill. McKinley went down before War wick. “Vulgar” Joe Cannon Is left to root with the hoge where he be longs. His mouth was his death. Jonathan Rowell, the chairman of the elections committee, the man, who, under Reed’s command, oust ed all the Democrats, will oust no more. He walked the Democratic plank. And “Billy” Mason, of Chi cago. the man who Bald he “would not trust a negro iu a' dark alley with a Southern white man juat be fore an election," met the fate !>e deserved. He was the bitterest, meanest partisan In the House. The only redeeming feature of bis career was his fight against the compound lard bill. Tom Beed, without tbpse men to aid him, will have a rough time iu the next House. But the Demo crats will not unseat him. His ma jority was too large, and no notice of contest lias yet been served. And, again, tlie Democrats want him. They want to force some of bis own medicine down his throat and mash him into the folds of that silken belly-band. But Reed wilt not give up. He Is a born fighter. He lacks in neither nerve cor brains, and whenever there is a light he will be lu the midst of it. . However, Reed is to rule three months yet. His farewell engage ment in the role of tyrant and speaker opens on Monday, Decem ber 1st, and continues until March 4th. In that time he will seek re venge for what he knows must come. He will heap indignity after Indignity upon the democrats. He will probably unseat Mr. Bullock of Florida, and Mr. Phelan, of Ten nessee, just to carry out bis record If possible, he will force the senate to pass the force bill. He will put through the most partlsau ^ap portionment bill it is possible to pr< pare. He will attempt to make the compound lard bill a law, and will keep the democrats upon a red hot gridiron the entire session. That’s what Reed will do. Of the nine democrats unseated by Reed’s rulings and partisan ma jority eight havo been re-elected by large majorities. It is quite proba ble that the .negro, Miller, defeated Colonel Elliott in South Candida, but the nows Is not yet olllcial Tho re-election of Clifton Breok- enrldge, of Arkansas, for both the long and short terms, is an evidence of the fraud Reed’s pirates perpe trated. Likewise tne re-election of Mr. Turpin, of Alabama, who was unseated although he had 14,000 majority. It would be such a pal pable fraud as this to unseat Beed. The magnificent victories In New York, Massachusetts and all New England were due ir a large meas ure to the recent splendid speeches of that great Georgian, Charles F Crisp. Here is to Crisp for speaker. E. W. B. CANCER CURE. Mr. O. J. Cannon's Cancnr Cure Is truly tho King of blood pjrlflcr*. Hix months rinee I whs taken wD hit most t-cveren tack of white swelling, an after taking two bottles I find myself alinos well, J.C. IIOOKH, M. I) For Sale at Wholesale a> il Retail t»y D. F. Davenport, Druggist, Americus, Gu. Local Bill. Application will bo made to the General Assembly ol Georgia at Its a preaching session, lor tho i assage of an act to Incor porate “The Hunk f Huru’^r” in the city of Amerlcus to grant it general banking powers, and the right to establish at any time, a nvlrg4departmeut. Notice. Tho number of freeholder* of tho 1185th District, U. M.. of Hiimterco nty, Ga.. re quired by law having filed the r petition for an election to bo h- Id in said district on the question of feuce « r stock law, this is to give notho that after twenty days an election will lie ordered on said question. This October 28, 1899. oct. 25-1 Wiw A. C. hPEEIt, Ordinary. Notice. The members of Freeholders of the 9fl3rd district. G, M.,-of Humter county, Ga., required by law, having tiled their petition for an election to be held in the said dis trict, on the question of Fc cc or Stock Law, this Is to give notice that after twenty days an election will in* ordered on said qnestlop. This October 25th. Imho. A.C. Hpk-k, Oct. 26tb, iw—3w. Ordinary. Notice of Local Legislation. local act for Humter County of which the following is the title, to-wlt: An act to author ze and empower tho Commissioners of U<>ads and Revenues of Humter County to provide for working and keeping In repair tho public roads of said county, to levy such tax as may bo neces sary for said purposes, and to »rganlze a chain gang aud work convict* on said roads. J. W. WHEATLFY. C. C* Oct. 27th, 1800. wlm * tyotice of Local Legislation. Legislature at its next sesslo to puss local act for tho city of Ainericus of whit the following Is t*>o title, to-wlt: An act to extend the.corporate limits of the city of Amerlcus In a southeasterly di rectiou so as to Include letcton Park and the Htroct Hallway. J. it. FELDER. Oct. 28th, ,1800. Local Bill. i act to inccriKirnte The Amerlcus tty of Atnericus. to ud prlv| Ulcerated sore leg, with a run- niug sore of several years’ standing, which the doctors thought Incura ble, and amputation was regarded as the only relief, tlie patient scarcely able to wnlk before, now runs apparently well. The cure was made by P. P. P., andis known throughout Savannah'as oue of the great cures that P. P. P., the won derful bltfod medicine, lias made. Macon County Court. Court In Macon county has ad- journed until the third Monday In January. It was to have convened Monday, but was put off until the time mentioned. Ths Amerlcus Brass Band. A meeting of the old member* of the band is called for Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock to practice for the jollification at night. A full attendance 1* earnestly requested Corns* Warts and Bunions Removed quickly aod surely by uelng Abbott’* Emit Indian Cora Paint. House and lot tor aale cheap. Call and get a bargain. A. C. Spkb. Physician'* Preecflptlona ana Family Receipt* prepared with oar* and el the beet material* at Cook's Pharmacy, Lee atreet, near uOilsn wall. W. A. Cook. liy virtue of an ortlcr from the court of Oralnarv of Welter county, wll he sold before tne court Iiouhc do* r in Pr»nU.n, Gcorsla, oirrh«- Tuck lay In December next the plantation ki» wnas th» .1. L. C. Durham plat e, two milcHKouthe»*tof Wes ton. Georgia, contain I tig :£» acres, ami n tu- ated on tho Columbus Southern railroad. Good laud with cluy foundail- n und I< vel. good water and convenient to schools and churches. Terms cash. L. C. DURHAM, Administrator, GEORGIA—Wkdstkk County: All • artles Indebted to the estate of W. II. D. bismukes, de<‘ea-ed. are requested to coine forward and pay the s>*me, Hnd these holding eluims against said estate will Oct. 14, 1890. Machinists, Builders and Contrac tors, aud others. Admitted to bo tho greatest Improvement ever mace in tackle Hiocks • reig. t prepaid. W rile forcal .iogue tunroN ikon a Engine works. Established 1842 10 Hitusii Bt , ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB TAX BpCEIVER. Wsare authorized to announce the name 6r J. \V. MIZE as acandidate for re-elec tion to the Iiiflco r-f Tax Receiver of gumter county, flltycct toth-il-cUIonoftlit D. ino- -ratlc nomination. For Coroner—J. B. Parker. HOB, CORONER. If the office seeks the man for Coroner, I am the mun on tho 21st of November. * 8. M. LESTER. Circular No. f78. I respectfully announce that 1 am a can dl tate for Coroner of Humter county, sub ject to the primary election, on tho 21st Inst. Respectfully' solicit the support of y friends. Nov. 6,1890. ' JOHN A. SPEIGHT. FOR SHERIFF. Mr Z. F. MARKETT hereby announce* hlmselinsa candidate for Sheriff of Sum ter county, with Mr. W. M. (Buck) RAGAN as deputy. This announcement Is made subject to the action of the primary elec tion. We are authorized to announce the name of L. U. FORRE8T as a candidate for Sher Iffof Humter County. If elected, Mb. J. B. I*.\ M AH wlllibe his deputy. Sept. 20th, 1890. tf FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr. JOHN E. SULLIVAN as a candi date for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the Democratic pa*ty. We are authorized toannounce the name of Mr. C.C. SHEPPARD as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treas urer, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. • At the solicitation of t« any friends, Mr. S. W. HM ALL has consented to be a can didate for the rfflee of County Treasurer, . ,ectto the decision of tho Domocracy of 84* mter county. We nre requested to announce the name of JOE D. GLOVER ns a candidate for the offi-’eof County Treasurer, subject to tho Democratic party. FOR TAX COLLECTOR, o are -mthorlzcd to announce th« name of F. V. WESSON, of the 29th district, * "dldato for tho office of Tax Collector of Humter county, subject to the decision of the Democracy. The undersigned is a candidate for re- election for the office of Tax Collector of Humfor county, subject to the primary, If any bo held. T. M.FURLOW. FOR SURVEYOR. We arc authorized to announce the name of MR. J. G. SHOCKLEY as a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, »ubject to the decision o’ the Democracy ot Sumter county. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. Wo nre authorized toannounce the name of J H. VLLEN as a candidate for re-elec- tlon to the office of Clerk of Superior Court for Humter couuty, subject to the Democratic primary. Change in Commissioners’ Classifi cation. On the first da/ of December, 1890, the following changes In the Commissioners’ Classification will take effect. Omit: “Stone Blooks, rough, 0. L., Class P leas 20 per cent.” Omit: “Stone Babble, C. L., Class P less 20 per cent.” Inaert the following: Stone or Marble, crushed, Foun dation, Bough Paving Blooke, Bough Undressed Bubble, Class P less 20 per oent. Empty Barrels (excepting ale and beer), In car loada of 15,000 pounds, Class P. On and after same date, thirty thousand (30,000) pounds will con stitute a car load of the following articles In ' the Commissioners’ Classification: Stone or Marble, crushed, Foun dation, Bough Paving Blooks, Bough Undressed Bubble, Baud, Bilck—Common and Fire. • All the above named artioles sub ject to Buie No. 12. A car load ot stone or marble, not otherwise specified, embraces 25.000 pounds. All circulars and part* .of circu lars In coufllct with the above are hereby repealed. By order of the Board. L. N. Trammell, Cnalr’n. A. C. Briscoe, Sec'y. SOLID PIECES Sterling *# Silver Inlaid in the baoks SPOONS * * ftitsFORKS For Sale Detroit, Mien. 4 I'l'LlGA MON. ft. LETTERS OF'ADMINISTRATION, GEORGIA -Webstkr oitntv. Whereas, It. H. Pa er has filed <ppllea- tlon lu my office fur Letters of Admlnisira- tiou on tho estate of Hester .v .Parker, to be east on the Clerk of h-t Hup» r or Court or Home oilier fit nd tropoi per*u tofOdluu he firs: Mid petition 5.%0 acre*—One of the most desirable homes and farms In the vicinity of Ameri- cu*,0 miles from Amerlcus Healthful local Uy, good Improvements, church and school privileges convenient. Kents this yearfoi 21 halt s nr cotton, besides a four-horse farjn reserved, on which the owner »ays he will make Hds year about 35 bales of cotton and l^X) bushels of corn. Lands mostly level and easily cultivated; with a ralkroml ting station on M.and*W. railroad. ' of the most—If not the most- forms m ar Amerlcus. A DMplISTltATOR’v HALF. A GEORGIA—"UH-fEn County: Will be sold before lh« Court If. athc lty of Amentum, muter c<« nt», Georgia, between the legal ho-irs of ha e, *t« the firMt Tuesday In Deceu.ber next, Hie .Lowing «• escribed property, fo-wit: Lot number forty (10) cont»lnlng two hundred’ and two ui.d oneJudt (Jil•$) , more or !*•*•; fifty (.0) .f tho Houthwcst corner number fifty-eight (58); hundred (100) acres off of the Went side f lot number ilfty-oeveii 'f»7); North haifof lot number forty-one (II), eoutuLdng hundred and • ne itmi one f. acres, iporciT less; twenty (A)) the Southwest corner of t uu (41); containing lnu I four hum nty-threc nnd Hire**-fourths Hold i nmtle kno j the pro, deceased, for dlstriouli •; Nov.' 3, ;mk E XECUT m?A l 4fc* Ol'NTY Agreeable to ao order fr -m th- Honorn- Ordlnaey of Hmntercouniy, will b s * «i ^•f re the court hou « ooor lu the city of Amerlcus. Ga., sntd county, on tli nr«t | Tuesday In December next, the followli.g described real cm ate. to-wlt: FlPeen hu id red (I5ut>) acres of land, or lens, situated In lerrell County, twelve miles Southeast of Dawton. eleven miles north of Albany, and located | nearly bn-ori-sule with the • oluiubim Southern railroad, and known as the old H. K. Taylor plantation. Four hundr.*d nnd flv» (405) acres, more or lens, hI unted in Lee County. Ga , one-half mile from Southwestern railroad, five miles from Izcesburg, said eouuty. Two hundred, twin.ml a h*D (202*0 acre* situate i in Sumter4'ounty. Ga., two miles from Andersonvllle, known as tho Me Corkle place , Mnetv, (00) acre-, more or less. In the town of Andereonvllle, a< d known as th« 1 KmuiVtundredand M»venty-flve (475) i In the New 28tli District of rumi. r County Go., adjoining the landsof Arnold Godwin and * th*ra. five miles from Amerlcus. One hundred (100) acres, more or less In the New 28th District of Humter county, ad joining lauds of W. M. Kidd and others. Thirty (ft) acres, mo e or leas, one mile and aqusr erfrom the city of Amerlcus, adjoining lands of Mrs. Barney Paikcr, Mrs. Stanford anti o hers. Two housca and lots to the suburbs of the city of . merlcus, north of the c«*urt house. All of the above property sold m the ee- tate ol the late Baroey Parker, deceased, for the purpose ol distribution among the Riseiitnx. J. C. PARKER. kXMDtor, Public School Notice. All teachers who hart taught public Khool, In Rurotcr county ar. requratedto hand In their report, to me at my office by November SOth, ire the public r'-”"’ term cioM. ota that dsto. ff.8. Mor V. FINE SHOW CASES *5*Ask ic. catalogue. TERRY NPF’G CO.. Nashville. Teh* BEATTY'S PIANOS ForCnta <>kue > ndHrcs | r_xjM *>or OauT F. Btatty, Wnshliigton Knights op Honor. The fo.again Amerlcus Isove* ten years In an res for 12,000. Ami^ssmentN light. SafoHt and cheapest life InNurauce. Fo nfornmt *“ may i* TANTKD.activo party, male i “■* “- ithlyvtc ..upply . ee*, ad 1 family use, ad r* ** at one for h’Tml*/) ; particular*, Commonwealth Co-ops-rut I vo _ _ deviation (P O. RoxfbUM) Boston, Ma»s day <>f n jre.) and QHZ iIII IM’r month-alary, and expen- * (47.41) O « *' vwses paid, any active «cati or *■ -- ‘ ••• **•«" »o sell a II tie of plated ware, watches li t ; can IIv • Mt home We furnlrii . full pitr'lculiirs und an elesa r . m ||* CBHei.f g.MHls FUKK. Address Htan- j slnrd Hlivcrwan* Co. Bouton, Mums. Notice to Subscribers, j Alltho4«j who subscrilicu totheHouth t west Alliance Manufacturing Compiuiy (Cotton Bagging Factory) will please come forward and pay the same. It Is now due. C. II. HEIG, Hec. and Treaa . C. B. F. For Sale. t A nlcs» horse and top buggy. Will sell cheap for cash. For partlculurscali ou m* at office of Clarke & Hooper, Bagley Block, Au.erlcu*, Ga. WKi.LiionN F. Claiikk. WANTED. \\YA n TED—AN ACTIVE. HON EKT M 4 N—Halary $100 monthly If sultub c, w'th ••pportunltle* for advance, to repre sent hkall> n responsible New York hnunc. Refen cos, MAf» ufactUhkk, Lock Box 1785, N.Y /bpr A MONTH A board for vUcounty. P. W. ZIEGLER ± Co., Phi adelpbla. Pa.