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THE AMERIODS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900.
A MIRROR OF EVENTS
IN CITY AND SUBURB.
Ta i es of the Town Told in a Few
Lines.
jjEWS ITEMS ARE BOILED DOWN
BAR FAVORS THE CITY COURT.
{• or ; Convenience That Those Who
Run May Read.-Some Bite of News
That Transpired Here Yesterday
Truthfully Told.
Buistn’ pearl, Bilver ekin and yellow
onion sets. Xew crop turnip seed.
Hudson's Drag Store.
The Sparta Iskmaclite says that
Georgia needs a school commissioner
.vlio doesn’t have to go to yankeedom
to learn how to run schools.
The report that the hotel park, Rees
park and city hall park are to be plant
ed in cotton next year is probably a
fake, though prices might justify it.
Americus merchants who bought
their stocks of cotton goods a month
jjo are in clover. The recent advance
ic the price of cotton doesn’t affect
them.
There remains just one vacant store
in Americus. Gut somo bustling fel
loir will have this one pretty soon, and
in a way Americus will bo u “wide
open” town.
The brother-in-black is not much in
evulenco just now. He is rusticating
this week, but will be here in a major
ity Saturday to hold a reunion with
the Florida mullet.
And now the happy farmer is promis
ed s fortuno for his cotton seed, as well
as his cotton. Already the price has
alvanced to nearly double that paid
tor seed last season.
Mr. John Cato will not embark iu
basicess at Do Goto, as reported. He
has closed out bis interests iu Macon,
but has not yet fully determined just
where ho will be located,
Movement is Endorsed at Meeting
Yesterday.
The movement looking to the estab
lishment of a city court in Sumter,
mention of which was made iu last
Saturday's Times-Recorder, has the
unanimous endorsement of the local
bar as evidenced at a meeting held
yesterday morning at the court house,
many members being present.
Judge J. A. Anslcy presided, with
R. E, Lee, Esq , as secretary.
After the subject had been discussed
at some length it was resolved unani
mously that it was the sense of the bar
of Americus that a city court be estab
lished for Sumter.
L pon motion, Chairman Ansley ap
pointed a committee of livo, consisting
of Messrs. J. If. Lumpkin, R. L. May
nard, F, A. Hooper, W. A, Dodson and
W. W. Dykes to confer with the coun
ty commissioners and draft a bill to be
referred hack totheassocia'ionat somo
subsequent date.
The establishment of a city court
here will prove not only a eoarce of
economy hut will greatly expedite
hnsinesp. The idea advanced that it
would interfere with the mayor’s court
is wholly erroneous.
There is not the slightest connection
between the two tribunals.
At the bar meeting yesterday com
mittees consisting of L J. Blalock, E.
L Ouerry and W. P. Wallis, anil ono
consisting of W. T. Lane, E. A. Xisbet
and R, L. Maynard wero appointed to
draft resolutions upon the death of L.
F. McCoy, Esq., and E. F. Hinton,
Esq., respectively, to make report
later.
The meeting then adjourned, sub
ject to the call of Chairman Ansley.
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ABOUT THE DEPOTS.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
A SNAFSHOT AT THE COACHES.
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name Written There With
the Others?
WANTS EVIDENCE
GOOD CHARACTER.
Charles Perry Will Soon be Tried for
Murder.
HIGH ISLAND WIPED
OUT AND 400 KILLED
MUST ESTABLISH A CHARACTER
Wanted: 5,000 cuetomeis to buy oliil
dren’s School Shoes; best iu the conn
try. SciiL'MPEitT Shoe Co.
OTHER WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
An Americas supply dealer said yes
terday that collections this soason ere
the best in years. Farmers will get
oat of debt this fall as the result of
ten and eleven cent cotton.
Drinking water in Galveston costs
81 per pint, eondensed milk $2 50 per
l int, fresh beef $3.50 per ponnd. Hour
o per barrel, potatoes $0.75 per
bushel, and bread GOo per loaf.
The Board ol Registrars will begin
today the work of revising the registra
tion lists. Someone yesterday expres
ed the hope that this list would not be
cat iu half, as was the jury list.
The sight of a load of little water
melons on tbo streets yesterday caused
the mullet market to sag considerably
fir a timo while the colored cotton
picker sampled the chill bombs.
"They may put cotton down for
lime hat thov can't hold it down.” was
the opinion of a Sumter county farmer
yesterday as ho pocketed his receipts
and opened a season of waiting.
A party of a half dozon young ladies
left yesterday for Andrew College,
among them MtsseB Poole, Moyo and
Kidd, of Americus; and Misses Irene
sad Julia McLeod, of Abbeville.
The littlo eon of Mr. and Mrs. K. M,
McDonald, who has been dangerously
ill at the home of Mr. Leo Allen hero
ihite recently, where it was brought
lor treatment, is now improving.
The conrthoueo chess club, 40 strong
deaire to have it understood that the
asme goes on botween the hours of 7
1 Q , and U p, m., despite the fluctu-
itions iu cotton, they having none.
In case of Whitley Grocery Co. Versus
Mr. E L. Hays.
The case of the Whitley Grocery Co.
versus Mr. E, L. Hove, formerly a
traveling salesman for the house, has
taken another tnrn since the warrants
sworn out in Webster county were dis
missed by Justice of the Peace Rel),
before whom a commitment trial was
bad two or three weeks ago.
The case will be tried both in Sum
ter and Macon counties next.
Several days ago warrants wero is
sued in Macon county against Mr.
Heys upon the allegation that discrep
ancies occurred in collections made by
the defendant from merchants there.
The caso was to hnvo boen heard at
Oglethorpe yesterday, but attorneys
for Mr. Heys forestalled action by go
ing np Sunday night, waving commit
ment trial and giving bond in the snm
of $350 for his appearanco btfore the
grand jnry. This, it is said, was done
to save time in the hearing of the case
yesterday morning.
Yesterday noon a warrant was like
wise issned in this connty against Mr
Heys, who gave bond in the snm of
8500 for his appearanco when wanted.
It is not known whether or not the
case in Webster will be poshed farther,
now that warrants in two other conn,
ties have been issned and the charges
are practically the same. Roth sides
have retained eminent counsel ana the
case will be fonght to a finish when
entered npon at a later dote.
Mr. Heys gave bond in both in
stances yesterday and resamed his
duties on the road.
Miss Mary Pickett is at home again
after a visit of some length to relatives
in Birmingham.
Miss Eunice Ray, after spending some
time at her home here, retnrned to
Arlington yesterday.
Miss Hattie Griffith, of Plains, came
here yesterday en route to Cnthbert to
attend Andrew College.
Mr. J. W. Sheffield, who has boen in
Xew England during the summer sea
son, has retnrned home.
Miss Mary Granberry returned home
yesterday after a pleasant stay of some
length in North Georgia,
Mrs. aed Miss 8o~ntchings, of
Chokee, Lee connty, were among other
visitors in Americas Friday.
Col. Howoli Hollis, of Marion coun
ty, was a visitor in Americas yester
day, coming over on business.
Mr. W. D. Murray, one of Schley
best known citizens, came over
Americas on business yesterday.
Mrs. Fred R. Arthur is at homo
again aftor a visit of some length to
relatives in Sbellman and Butler.
Miss Alice O'Brien has retnrned to
Americus after a plm-aut visit of some
length to relatives in Savannah,
Therefore Hie Lawyer Writes to Par
ties in Americus Asking Them to
Come to Philadelphia and Testitv
in the Case.
to
be
V’s
to
The last watermelon remaining in
the Americus market alipped down the
throat of a darkey yesterday, but the
doctors are still happy in the posses-
'ion oi dollars already salted down.
The Georgia Cotton Growers Pro
tective Association, organized to se-
cure fair prices for cotton, may or may
001 he responsible for eleven cont cot
ton, hut farmers get it just the same.
Pat yoar stomach, liver and blood in
healthy condition and yon can defy
disease. Phickley Asn Bittehs is a
successful system regulator. Dr. E
J. Eidridge.
FARMERS BUYING FINE HORSES.
Bth’h Cotton It Making Good Market
For Stock.
, Fhe effect of high priced cotton is rc-
-ectfl upon the livestock market os
c.stnkire, and stock dealers are look-
forward to a harvest this fall. Ear-
^ers are going to buy good horses and
-ties as they have not done in years,
Americas, as nstial, will ho a
'fleiitiid market this fall. Already one
•e»ler hero has disposed of a whole
piBoa l of horses, selling twenty-one
“Cad within the past twelve days, and
" her dealers have Uono well also,
“there love fine stock, and will buy
-°ed mules and horses now that they
■ 4| c the money to spend in that way.
Reed
IU
Americus Cotton Market.
A m unices, Ga., Sept.. 19tb, 1900.
today at warehouses, 412 bales,
cc d previously at *• 0,770 “
warehouse receipts 10,188
-luierlcut Market Quotation*.
Middling, 10ja
Middling....
MERCER UNIVERSITY, MACON,GA
A College That Honors the State, Says
John Temple Graves.
Its fnndamental principle, Christian
ebaraeter is eBeeutial to true education.
Ita students are high-sonlel and earn
est. Xot a case of discipline in three
years. Beantifnl harmony and co
operation between faculty and stu
dents. This is the glory and strength
of tho college. Grado of scholarship
high. Course of stndy first class and
strong. It is a live college. It is
democratic in he purest and best sense
—merit and character win. College
promotes oratory. It has won every
State Oratorical Contest in Georgia.
It has furnished Georgia tbreo govern
ors, the present governor being
Mercer graduato. Cost of college
coarse reasonable. The next session
opens Sept. i'J. Write for partic
ulars to P. D. X’ollock, President,
Macon Ga.
Mrs. George W. Bagley, of De Soto,
waB among other visitors from that
thrifty little city here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Unadilla, is here
npon a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. M,
Borum, at her home on Lee street.
J. Day Stowart, Jr., of Chattanooga,
after a visit at the home of Dr. H. H
McKel'ar, left yesterday for Pelham.
Hon. Thomas G. Hudson, of Schley
county, was among other visitors here
yesterday, eoming ovor on business.
Mrs. John T. Tavlor and sister, Mi
Xettio Allen, leave today for Macon to
visit their sister, Mrs. A. E. Chappell,
Miss Carrie Shropshire, who has
been in north Georgia daring the sum'
mcr season, retnrned home yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Dickerson, of McRae, af
ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. X. A
Ray, left yesterday for Loaiaville, Ky.
Mrs. W. A. McLain, ot Dawson,
spent some timo here yesterday, on
ronte home from a visit to friends at
The Plains.
Mrs. William A. Dodson has re
turned homo from a visit of a week ot
tho home of her brother, Hon. E. B.
Lewis, in Montezuma. ,.
Miss Jennie Hollis arrived at home
yesterday after a delightful summer
stay in the Lako region and os tho
gnest of friends in Chicago.
Mrs. M. T. Elam, after a stay of
some length at Ashary Park and later
in Xew York, purchasing her fall
stock of fine millinery, has returned,
Tbo many friends of Miss Ira Perry,
who for three weeks was dangerously
ill with fever, are glad to know that
she is fast recovering, being able to go
driving yesterday.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are par
tial to tho use of atomizers in applying
liqnids into tho nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre
pare Cream Balm in liqnid form, which
will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream
Iialm. Price including the spray
ing tabes is 75 cts. Druggists or by
mad. The liqnid form embodies the
medicinal properties of the sold pre
paration. Cream Balm la qnickly ab
sorbed by the membrane and does not
dry np the secretions bnt changes them
to a natural nnd healthy character.
Ely Brothers, 09 Warren 8b, N. Y.
Advertised Letters. •
Auebicuh, Ga., Sept. 20, 1900, Be
low is a completo list of nnciaimed
mail matter now romaining on hand in
Americas, Ga., postofficc, and unless
called for within next 14 days will bo
sent to dead letter office, Washington:
A—Allen, Mr John.
B-Bird. Mr W F.
C—Cowales, Miss Sallie; Cutts.Mr L
; Crandall, Mr W H,
D—Davis, Jeff; Dongon, Mr J,
F— Fiold, Marion G.
G— Grant, S L B; Grimes, Mr E E.
H—Hamilton, Mrs Mattie; Hall, Mr
John M; Harris Ruben.
J—Jernet, Mrs Leanor.
L—LeeGarde, Mr Lewis; Lawson, J
B; Lee, Miss Addie; Lions, Nemct;
Love, J T.
M—Mitchell,Miss Callie; Meises.XE.
S—Silencer, W D; Spuiling, Miss
Eugene; Scally, Capt James.
W—Williams, G T; Wilson, Mr WW.
T-Tison, Miss Mary Will.
S. A. Smith, P. M.
Charles Perry, the Americas negro
in prison in Philadelphia, charged
with murder, will he tried for that
crime in two or three weoks, and is ex
tremely anxious that somo of his for
mer friends here gq to Philadelphia
the time of the trial and give testimony
as to his previous good diameter.
At least that's the proposition made
by Perry’s attorney on the scene.
Becentlv he addressed a letter
three or four prominent citizens,
citing tho faot that Perry was to
tried earlv in October, and that pre
vious good character should bo estab
lished.
He stated that tbe evidence against
Perry was largely circumstantial, Tbe
facts relativo to tbe brutal murder
the victim, an old white man in tho
suburbs of Philadelphia, somo threo or
fonr months ago, wore given in tbe
Times-Roaorder at tbe timo and aro
well remembered by ail.
Robbery was tbe incentive for tho
crime, tbongb tho mnrdorers obtained
only a little money and an old silver
watch.
It was whon Perry s room mato at'
tempted to pawn this watch that tho
detectives obtained the first clue to the
identity of tbe murderers. Perry and
two other negroes were arrested at
once.
Prior to Perry’s flight from Ameri
cus be was connected with a wholesale
bnrgiary here, the worst gang that
ever operated in the city making his
house a depository for their plunder
Tbe Sheffield bnrgiary wan .traced d!
rectly to Perry and state warrants aro
now issned against him in Americas,
Perry fled the state and soon landed
in Philadelphia—and jail.
One of the gentlemen addressed by
tbe Philadelphia lawyer replied yes
terday, reoiting tbo facts regarding
the bnrgiary here, of which the lawyer
was evidently in blissful ignorance.
He stated that in the event he wont to
Philadelphia hisj bnrgiary story, ro
tated npon tbo stand, wouldn't help
Perry very much.
The chances are that tho lawyer will
seek eisowhoro for testimony where
with to establish the “good character’
of Obarles Porry of Amorions, fugitive
burglar and suspected murderer,
News From the Coast Beveals
Additional Horrors.
REVOLUTIONISTS CONTROL.
CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN
Caban Elections Result In Their Fa
vor-Policy Outlined.
Havana, Sept. 10.—The result of tho
eloction of delegation* to the forthoom-;
ing constitutional convention are being •
discussed by the Havana delegates and
other prominent Cabana The oonclna-,
ion roocliod is that the convention will 1
ho controlled by the revolutionary ele- 1
mont. Senor Alfredo Sayas, National-
1st delegate, said! ' «
“The convention will not allow Itself
to lie inflaenccd by any representative ,
9*.the United States. It will adoptand j
JURORS IN WEBSTER COUNTY.
Drawn to Servo at October Term of
Conrt.
The following is a list of the Trav
orso Jurors drawn by tbe Jnry Com-
misaionors this, August 7tb, to serve
at tbe Ootober term, 1000, Webster
Saperior ooart, to wit;
WJ Tumor, L P Claik 1 . John R
King, J W Castleberry, John McDan-
iel, T H Cook, E R Saunders, J W
Sammerford, J T L Blakoy, J N Fore
man, R T Harrell, O T Kenyon, O L
Perry, E P Dillisrd, M L Cato, It O
Black, Lee Dismnkes, W B James, J
B Xowlcm, W W Stevens, H M SIo-
oamb, R M Moore, J L Johnson, J L
Foreman, J R Durham, Z C Morris, O
Pearce, Olaronce Drew, G H Wil
liams, C A C Reddiek, L A Giles, W
Tracy, A P Passmore, R W Tomlin,
M Massoy, S O Brigbtwell.
Tbo following ia the list of Grand
Jorors drawn by the Jnry Cominis-
eioners to sorvo at the Ootober term,
1000, Webster Saperior conrt, to wit:
J S Lunsford, E A Clark, Jesse
Drew, C A Kimhorongh, W S Bell, J
W Tyler, J E Chappell, M W Majors,
E Lunsford, W T Drew, Geo P
Brigbtwell, A G Lowry, H H Parker,
C Tallis, J E Moore, T M Lowrv,
Cbas MoGitl, J J King, J T Tyler, W
Ammons, Z B Taylor, O E Walters,
H Perry, S H Woodbam, J M
Brooks, Reason A Beil, W C Sims, J
W Hiller, W S Terry, J B Story.
J. L. Hoiin,
Sheriff Webster Conntv.
St. liuula Scuds Nearly 970,000—St.
Pau! Also Secures a Largo Sum FoS
•die Sufferers—.Mexico Will Probably f ollo " r ‘“dependent policies throughout,
in my opinion, refusing to decide as to
the relations which shall hereafter exist
DAU.AS, Sept IS.—Tangible -report, I m.«er“‘hiMSld* beluZ
aro being reooived from the coast conn- a special committee."
try as regards Hie results of the storm, I Senor Rodriguez expressed tho same
and they iu no wise diminish the ■ hor- °P‘“‘°n. and other representative dele-
rorsof the first predictions and autioi-1 Se/iV™ 0 '" ■***- °- * h ® i " and
potions. tho delegate
News reached Dallas today that High them, it is said, are in favor of immedi- *
island, a seaside resole, 30 miles north- ?, t0 ? ,ld 8bsoIute independence without :
east of Galveston, near the gulf shore, tUo iute ™““°» of a protectorate,
and in the southwestern corner of Jof- Cotton Mill Chartered,
ferson county, Tex., was entirely da* I COLUMBIA, S. O., Sept. 19.—The
stroyud. tary of state has granted achortertothe
The place had abont 1,000 residents, Franklin cotton mill of Greer’s,
many of them visitors. Not a hpnso capital stock is to bo $40,009.
was left standing and moro 400 dead
The
bodies were yosterday found by relief
and exploring parties.
General Manager Chanter of tho Galf
and Interstate railway has received in
formation that more than 30 miles of
that road lias been entirely destroyed
botween Bolivar Point and High island.
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
CATARRH
Greatest Need at Galveston.
New Orleans, Sept. 18.—General J. I
B. Vincent; prosident of tho Red Croat .
socloty, stnto of Louisiana, received this vScJ Contain* noSn”I
morning n telegram from Miss Clara rYt^s’QuYcklv ,,,.|
”25*9?* now nt Galvoaton, as follows: I sorbed, dives' relief pfl| n Ik. LI P A
“Find greatest immediate ueeds hero I at once. LULU O llbnU
are surgical dressings, usnnl medicines It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passares
and delicacies lor tho sick. No opt. I ^^."r^^Tes^resme'sj^s Tl't.^Sd
domic, but many people aro worn out smell. Large size, 60 cents at DruggUlfor
with suffering nnd exertion who need ' “—— * ■■
tender care and proper food."
■ BROS. St Warren street. New York.
St. Louis Contributes 870,000.
St. Louis, Sept. 18.—Almost $70,000 I
in monoy has been raised in St. Louis
for tho relief of Galvoston sufferers and |
the work still continues. A largo quan
tity of supplies had been sent to Galves
ton, bat tills has keen discontinued,
owing to the receipt of a telegram ask-1
ill tn
ing that all future donation be in money.
MANY HAVE BEEN LOCATED.
'cople Reported Killed at Galveston
Alive und Well.
Galveston, Sept. 10.—Tho following
provionsly reported dead have blou
found to bo alivo:
Alex Bell, wife and children.
Mrs. A. O. Bell.
Gay Bell.
Peter Boss, wifo nnd son.
Joo Fauschon, his family was lost!
Dr. B. Kiusull.
August Redelli.
Jim Smith, prizefighter.
Charles Wolfe and wifo.
August Zink, Johanna, Richard O.
ami Otto.
Miss Lydia Sylvester.
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE,
EIOIIT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL; QUARTS OF THIS: FINE
OLD. PURE RYU.
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
with no i
vou receive It and test it, if It ia not satisfac
tory. return it at our expense and we will re
turn your 93.(0 We guarantee this brand to
Manifestations of Sympathy. lurn , ourWe uirtDt « brand to
Washington, Sept. 11).—Formal man- I be eight years old Eight bottles for 96 to,
ifestations of sympathy with Galveston prepaid; P |gallon Jug^rxprcu^epaldfltw"
her affliction continue to come in I ihaJl'cTfor fcxfnT'” Pr * P " d ' **
from all parts of the world. In addition I We Dannie all toe leading brands of Rye
those already received expressions of I and Bourbon Whiskies Id the market, and
sympathy have come from the president w,u ,lve T0U “ ner on *our purchr—
of Chile, tho Sinuish minister, tbo Bol- . . Quart,
giau minister, the Mexican minister I Kfk2ia c .Vm2rrhJ?n Urbon '
and tbo Hnyticn minister. oooa Hollow Bourbon..!;. .
I Mellwocd Pure Bye
McPherson Bull. For Galveston. Monogram Rye.
BCnr*ycr K^e
New York, Sept. 19.—Tho transport Baker’s aaa._
McPherson, loaded with supplies fur- Ioidcrow°!! 1 ..?* C .* r .
Dished by the citizens relief committee {J'afb's’oeldcn^veddlng....
of the merchant* for the relief of the MoUSV Vonmis, T c*noU>:: » m
Galveston iafforers, sailed today. J Old Dlllinger (io years old).. . I u
BODIES BADLY MANGLED. I manr wV carr™n°?tock Krottt
Captain Wilds and Ills Driver
at Tuscaloosa. Ireid.equally^"a* low7from IIjdTaUon"up"
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19.—About war< “-
7:30 o’clock this morning os Captain We make a specialty of the jug trade and
William H. Wild, and his driver, Wil- Srom^t at£e r nuSa. 0r B^cKi l fidK{£;5t l
flam Russoll, a negro, were leaving the | ,crcd '
yards of the Tosooloosa Cotton Oil com-
yarns oi tne Tuscaloosa uotton un com- W-L. A tJ —
pany the 3-horee wagon thoy wero in I A I tfT13.VGI* &
was struck by a moving caboose and two “*•/
SS Flatau Liquor Co.
cars which had been cut loose from the
main train. Both of the men
bat fell on the track and were run over
and instantly killed.
Capita Wilds was a brave coufed-1 nr “VJ.°. rdtrl ' *bjppcd»ame day receipted
crate soldier, for many yoors tax col
lector of the connty and postmaster uu
dor President Cleveland at this place.
606, 608,608,610,612.Fonnh-(t
Near DulocPaueager Depot
Hae Given His Connnt.
Londox, SepL 19.—Tho Duke of
Manchester has concluded that it Is use
less to attempt to compound with his | MaCOll.
creditors aud has signed his consent to
he adjudicated a bankrupt. In the
courso of his statement* to tho coart the
duko says the family ostatos. of which
ho is n life tenant, aro so encumbered
that tbe receipts only pay the interest.
Phone 265.
- • Georgia,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Railed Tobacco in Snmter.
Mr. M. Parker showed the Times-
Recorder this week a sample of tobacco
raised on bis farm in the 28th. district.
It was as fine specimen at one would
wish to see, and demonstrates the fact
that oar soil is well adapted to tobeeco
enltare.
Go to a friend for advice, to a
stranger for charity, and go to a rela
tive for nothing.
WHEN THE
_ TflDNEYS ARE OVERWORKED"
nThey make known their condition by frequent
r HEADACHtS. SLEtPLISSNtSS. NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
r BACKACHES, CHANGES IN URINE. AND IRRITABLE TEMPER!
IT IS OAHOCROUS TO NEGLECT TlltSt WARNINGS.
YOU SHOULD
ACT AT ONCE.
Dr. E. J. ELDRIDQE, Agent.
The ladies of Americus
and the general public are
respectfully informed that
after an absence of a
month spent in New York
and Baltimore that I am
ready to show a superb
stock of imported novel-
ties in Fall Millinery;
bought cheaper than ever
before, and will be sold
upon terms that ri^ust
please. Come, make your
selections early [and get
first choice.
MISS KATE ROEBUCK.
121 Forsyth Str*ct,
I