Newspaper Page Text
OUR SPECIAL REPORTER
tioes lor Former Visiting Report
ers, Sanctions Merited Praise of
Kroent Ones and Reviews Exhib
its ot Culinary, Fancy and Curiosi
ty Departments.
There have been so many “knights
of the qnill” around gathering up dots
and items '.hero is very little left for
the promised report, but we will see
if anything has been left unsaid, and
when we have used up unreported
material, finish by “doing” the re
porters themselves. No, we will hon
or them with the first notice, for we
are not used to seeing so many, and
note it down among the other now
and noticeable features of the fair of
’82. In former times we have been
Plane(d) off—-sometimes with a sharp
edge, sometimes with a rough, not to
say dull, one, cutting to the quick in
one place and thinly shaved in anoth
er, and seldom left in a recognizable
condition.
Brunswick is not quite a Paradise,
nor the abode of angels, bnt it has
some merit—many fine points, puro
air and a “bill of health” half an acre
of the Savannah News eannot obliter
ate. We are always glad when friends
say true tilings of us in place of ful
some praise or quiet sarcasm, and it
is with, pleasure we make note of im
provement in the reporting line.—
Those spectacles saw things tis they
were—in a clear, just, unprejudiced
light—defects when vicihle—merit
when apparent—a good, sensible un
derstanding of the efforts of n little
baud of people to bring beforo our
small circle of world the resources and
capabilities of this part of the country, j ; ' th " en to a ^ display of fruit,
We ail regret he did not get a good ! ^ (iWly saffioioljtly pva j 8ed and
sample of the “staff of life” while here, j notice( , We have often wondere d
tor wo are willing to share ail good j why Bran8wickian8 flowed new peo-
things with the people of Savannah, pl(j take the front 8eat sand lead off
but if lie wili just let the ladies know ju pleaaure or bnaiueSB . i„ it because
quilt made by Mrs. Morgan, seventy
years old, in which there are some
twenty-five patches, each containing a
yerse from the Psalms, written in ink.
Among the host of pretty things, we
noticed a beautiful, olever leaf-stand,
draped with appligue embroidery, by
Mrs. LeBaron Drury; an exhibit of
worsted flowers, by Mrs. Chas. Way;
a table cover and macramie knitting,
by Mrs. James Dent; beautiful speci
mens of knitting, crocheting and silk
embroidery, by Miss Lula Houston,
Mrs. James Houston and Miss Mallie
Davenport, and black silk lace by
Mrs. Chandler. May Evans exhibited
a bunch of paper flowers, made by
herself, without any instructions, ex
cept her own taste and ingenuity.—
Mrs. Ella Lee, of Hchlatterville, sent
in a wreath of natural hair flowers,
beautifully arranged in a frame, show
ing much skill and taste.
The children’s department was not
as well represented as last year, but
the writing, drawing und needlework
was very creditable to the little folks
who did exhibit#
Coming down stairs, we find a fine
display of bonnets and laces and fan
cy fixings, by our enterprising new
milliner Mrs. Earle. No wonder she
is popular and well patronized, for
she keeps up with the times in a live
ly business way.
Tho bracket works deserve special
mention. Firstly, because they were
made here. Secondly, because thoy
were so well made. All credit and
honor to the enterprising firm.
Next in order we coine to some fine
looking sugar and syrup—sweetly at
when lie comes again, he shall feast
on bread just ns good as that exhibit-
(d, and which oannot be excelled.—
But it was only when the Macon man’s
report came out we clearly understood
things that had puzzled ns. Wo no
ticed a foreign looking gentlemen
“here, there and everywhere,” with a
blue badge, and a hungry look in. his
eyes, and wo couldn’t account for
him. Ho seemed quiet and all right,
but all tho same we kept our eje on
oar lunch basket. Now we know—lie
was looking tor “ooenn trout”—he
was bunkering for “opean trout”- -he
had more "ocean trout” on the brain
than on the stomach. His imngiua^
tiou had been canning riot on Bruns
wick and the seu, and he conld not
come down to the stern reality of j uot be beaLHUi aud u
fact. Here was the beautiful lit.lu 8 0|,y0 d praise from all.
oh! where were the
OUR MAILS
Worse and Worse With Every
Change ot Schedule.
We don’t like to be eternally grum
bling, but as mouth-piece for the com
munity, we must endeavor to reflect
at least their sentiments, and, so far
as we have learned, the universal
verdict is that our present mail ar
rangements are “infamous.” A short
time since we had every facility nec
essary. Our daily mails left here at
10:30, a. m., and made close connec
tions in all directions, and our through
night mails to Darien, Savannah and
Macon, and points beyond, left bore at
8:00 p. si., and made close connections
with the outside world. Then, too,
our incoming mails wore nicely ar
ranged. No time was lost from New
York to Brunswick, and so of onr
mails from Macon and Atlanta.
Now, how is it to-day ? Our north
ern moils arrive at 6:10, r. si., having
waited at Jesup a conple of hours or
so. Our through night mail reaches
here now at 3 a. m. instead of 5:30, as
formerly. The same troubles beset
our out going mails. Instead of leav
ing here, as formerly, ot 10:30, a. m.,
it leaves at 6:45, a. si., and therefore
necessitates the writing and mailing
of our letters over night. In short, it
simply meaus that letters must be
written about fifteen hours soouer
tban formerly to get to its destination,
as heretofore. Now, if we are to l>< a
city nnd compete with other cities in
the great rune of progress, we mils:
enjoy similar facilities or else lose.
round eVery day.
ST. SIMONH ITEMS.
To all . 10111 it may Concern
Quite a hailstorm this week ou
some portions of the Island.
Some little disturbance among tbe
colored element in court circles.
The friends of Mr. A. W. Smith
were glad to greet him once more
among ns. *
Mrs. Jordan 11 Wilder, after four
weeks of exhaustive sickness, is at
last convalescing.
A party of some forty gentlemen
and ludies from Macon passed
through Brunswick last Wednesday
for Cumberland, to spend tbe slim
mer. With her superior facilities of
mail nnd transportation, her fine,
bracing atmosphere and magnificent
beach, St. Simons ought this very
moment to have upon her borders at
least one tbonsand visitors.
Mr. W. J. N. Godwyn, Supervising
Surgeon Geuerid of tbe U. S. Marine
Whilst on the subject of mails, it 25th of December is as Christmas day.
might not be amiss for as to state
that the mail facilities on the B. A.
eity xv her
“ocoau trout ?" Our public caterers
have learned a great many things,
aud some day they will learn how to
give people good, rolishable food and
uot add “insult to injury” by putting
salt mackerel before the traveling pub
lic, with a sea full of fish at their very
doors. Of one thing we feel quite
sure: “mine host” will never try again
to put off ou u Macou scribe a surdiue
for an “oceau trout," He knows too
well wunt is wbat, ami if ■ we are to
judge by tbe racy, jolly aogyyint he
gave of tbe “day in Bfm»*iek,”
should say be had been fed on fish
ever since ho was born. Next time no
newspaper man shajl go away from
our town crying for bread^ or fish.—
“Our committee” will see to that
The well-known modesty of our re
porter forbids our mentioning tho un
usual excellence of his summary of
the week’s doings, so, to spare time,
we will go among the fancy things. —
Very little ie loft to say. Tbe premi
um list speaks for itself, and it is only
a matter of regret that there were not
more premiums, so many things were
h serving. Nearly all tho ontries this
year were entirely new and of unnsa
i»l merit and beauty.
Wo quote from a report already
made, among now and lovely things
displayed, a beautifully embroidered
piano cover by Mrs. J. T. CollinH nnd
auother style of cover by Mrs. D. T.
Dunn are greatly admired. A curious
quilt containing 37,000 pieces, made
by Mrs. Smith, of Waresboro, was a
wonder to all, and a uniquely designed
the “now” people are the sauciest, tho
most pushing, or the most enterpris
ing ? Now, here ou hand, is Dr. Bur-
ford, with a beautiful case of beuuti
ful articles from the drug store on the
corner with its “tony” looking front
and citified air. It took no great
amount of time to arrange it, but it
added greatly to tbe appearance, was
much admired and showed a spirit of
willingness to help a goi>d work. Ev
erybody says the bread and rolls were
excellent—“fine display !” “splendid
etc.; so .were thoettkes, perfectly male,
lovely to look at, especially the two
embossed by Mrs. Dr. Hill—a very
delicate, skillful piece of work Mrs.
Judge Mabry exhibited a cake which
for delicacy aud delicioiisuess could
received 1I0-
One promi
nent feature in this department, and
a promising one, was the competition
among young misses, several receiv
ing premiums over old house-keepers,
one little Miss, Annie Hine, making a
cream cake her mother might be
proud of.
Bnt we cannot mention all for warn
of space. For this reason we shall be
obliged to omit notes on curiosities,
merely saying that nil lovers of bric-a-
brac, antiquities and curious things of
long ago wornd have been delighted
and gratified in this department Dr.
Burroughs’ tine collection of minerals,
coins nnd curiosities have already
been mentioned, and will well repay
any one for a good half day spent
among them. If you want to see
what Georgia can produce call on
him—iron, lead, mica, gold, manga
nese, slate, marble, soap stone, kaolin.
Judge Mabry also exhibited coins.—
In conclusion, we must not forget to
montion that artistic scroll snw work
up stairs, by Mr. L. L. Carswell. It
was the Lord’s prayer cut in beauti
ful designs in white wood aud laid on
black velvet. It was beautiful in the
extreme.
And thus ends tbe successful, en
joyable fair of 1882.
Special Repouter.
Tbere Is More Slrciistli
Restoring power in a 50 cent bottle of
Parker’s Ginger Tonic than in a
bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As
an appetizer, blood purifier and kid
ney corrector, there is nothing like it,
and invalids find it a wonderful in vig-
ornut for mind and body
column.
road might be improved, as will be
seen by tbe following article from the
B. G. News. In the editor’s enumer
ation of the business along thnt road,
and, consequently, its mail, be forgot
the mail which leaves the road at
Waynes villa for Tarboro, Owen’s Fer
ry aud Sntilla Bluff. Here is the ar
ticle in question.'
Tbe Brunswick and Albany Rail
road is one hundred and seventy-one
miles long, over which two mail trains
pass daily. On this line ot road are
located twenty saw mills, aud more
than thirty tupen tine farms. Tho
amount of business done by each is
great, besides a lurge mercantile bus
iness is carried on throughout the
country through which the road pass
es. The success of these business
men depends largely upon a prompt
delivery of their mails, through which
they receive reports of sides, market
quotations of lumber, spirits of tur
pentine, rosin, cotton, wool, etc., and
are daily forwarding instructions to
their factors. To properly understand
the great necessity for the prompt de
livery of our muil mutter, it is only
necessary to know the amount of bus
iness done by the business men along
this line, saying nothing of tbe cor-
respondehce done by the many em
ployes at theso mills aud farms, and
the public generally. For tho nccotn-
uodation of the public in this impor
tant matter, tbe U. S. Government
lifts in its-employ two route agents,
both of whom are capable and worthy
of the trust confided to them, but it is
indeed very remarkable that the Post
master-General should snppose that
these two officials should at all times
enjoy sufficient good health to enuble
them to perform service every day in
the year, except Snnday, through n
series of years. It ie more than
can be reasonably required of
any two living men, yet for a
number of years, no other provision
for tbe delivery of mails over this
road bos Leeu made. As a conse
quence, when one of these agents is
too sick to perform the service, no
mails are delivered, or the place for
the tiuje being is filled by an inexpe
rienced person, thereby subjecting
letters to miscarriage and a general
confusion of mail matter. The busi
ness interest of tbe community suf
fers, business men are greatly annoy
ed, and our mail facilities properly de
nounced us a farce. It would be hu
mane on the part of the post office
department to appoint an equal share
of this service. The business along
the line of loud demands it, und we
tiUot the depurtmeut is capable of j
The unde ijucd, desirous of acquiring far them*
■elves, and uch others as shall become associated
with them.. il of the powers, privileges, immunities
and frsuchi • s of a corporation under an act of the
Legislature of the State of Georgia, approx e.l Sep
tember 27th, 1881, entitled “An act to provide a
general law for the Incorporation of railroads, and
to regulate tho same, have agreed as follows:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this cotqjcr .t!on f^the Ea*t
Georgia and Florida Railroad Company, ged the ob
ject of noiU compapj shall be (0 i ujitruot, equip,
maintain and operate a railroad fof public tile in
the conveyance of person* aud property fft-'u at or
near Buffalo, on the line dfthe Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad, in the county of Glynn, in the State
of Georgia' southwardly through the couuties of
Glynn and Camde:., in sal.I state, in the inou df-
rect practicable line, to the tuiddlo of the Ht. Marys
river, at or near the village of 8t. Mary*. iu tho
county of Camden, In said State, the distance being
about fifty miles. %
ARTICLE II.
The tmsineaa of aald company shall he managed
by a Board of Directors, consisting of not !e s than
three (3) uor more tlytu nine (*n in number, aud the
following named persons sL u. vLfic.iute tli$ first
Board of Directora for the period of one year from
the date of these articles ot association: Calvin 8.
Brice, George I. Scney, Pamuel Thomas, L. M. Ism-
son, Charles D. Willard, Edward J. Reed, Anhnr D.
Barnett, all of whom reside in N«w York city, ex
cept Charles D. Willard, who resides in Washing
ton. D. C.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of the said Kurt Georgia aud
Florida Railroad Company iliill b*- one mi!I<nn dol
lars, divided iuto ten thousand shares oi one hun
dred dollars each, and the principal oflfae of said
company chall lie located at Atlanta, iu the State of
Georgia.
Iu wituesa whereof, the undersigned have liere-
__ . _ . . , * • a a subscribed their names nnd affixed their seal*.
Hospitiil Department, and Assistant and subscribed for the shares m stock in aaid com-
T pany set opposite their hames.
A ames. Rctldence. Shares.
L. M. LANSON (seal). New Yo« k. 1 ,«V» shares.
SAM'b THOMASi-ea!) New York, 1,000
C. D. WU.LAUD ;se»lj Washington,P.O.l,hso ••
M. L b KHKKJ.ii (moi) Now York, l.t.uO
C«>rM Y AND sTA ITS OF NEW YORK,
i’eitxijiul!} uppi-ure 1 before me, Theodore Kieudl,
Notary Public iu nnd for the county and Mate ot
New L. M. CauHou, Samuel Thomas, C. D.
Will;»r«i and H.;L. t errelijto tua w« U known, i
tint u depose each for utuisrdf and say tUattLj us
•uhscribori to* the loregoing articles ofassocii
are id# genuine signatures or said <tep
that they have signed said articles u m
good hath, with the lintention,o£
maintaining aud operating the line of railway de
scribed therein, aud that they have subscribed for
the shares of stock in raid company set opposite
, — > their respective homes.
I T Suury 1 publlc DL I THEObOltK KIESDL.
K i n Vi “o.mix - s,jUr * &Uic KIks, »»•>
| K in g> i.onut,. | Vtiittonuttw.
STATE OF N EXV YORkT" I
City and County of New York, j *
I. William A. Jfutler, Clerk of the city ai d county
»>l New York, aud also Clerk of ihe*Sui>r»<..o Court
for the said city end oonnty, the same being a court
of xocord^ do hereby certify that Theodou Kieudl
has hied In tha Clerk's oflloe of the comity of New
York a certified copy of his appointment ae a Nota
ry Public tor the county of Kings, with hi? auto
graph signature, und was at tho time of taking the
proof or acknowledgement of the annexed instru
ment duly authorized to take tho same; and, fur
ther, that I am woll acquainted with the handwrit
ing pf such Notary, and verily believ* that Iho sig
nature to said certificate of proof or acknowledge
ment to be genuine. I further certify that said in
strument is exosuted and acknowledged according
to the law ol tho State of New York.
In testimony whereof, 1 have horeunto set my
hand and rflixod the seal of tho said court and
. county, tlio 25th day of May, 1882.
Seal. | WK. A. BUTLER,
> Jel*3m Clerk.
Surgoon Niehols, of Savunnsb, visited
St. Simons with a view to perfecting
hospital uecoimnoJutiouti for sick and
disabled season, Tbey express.-.}
themselves much pleased xvith tliemlr
vnutngos tbe locution presented fur
tbe enterprise.
To appreciate tbe extent of varied
temporattfre to which onr country is 1
subjected, we suggest upon the
island is a field of corn from five tt>
ten feet high, nil out in shoots nnd
1 silk, mu! yet in northern Maine the
| first of June is as well established ns
the beginning of corn planting as the
In tho year 1878 Oapt. Jas. Postell
brought to hie farm on St. Simons a
cow and calf nnd yearling heifer. By
natural increase, from this small be
ginning there have sprung thirty-nine
cattle. Of this number twelve hnve
been disposed of. Had he kept them
all, there might now, by the same
rate of increase, have been fifty head.
The receipts from butter, milk and
manuriol droppings have more than
balanced the expense of their keep
ing. The same stock, in the next
ten years, would, in like manner, be
over five huudred cuttle (making a
reasonable allowance for loss') of all
sizes. Still neighbor Doubtful says
stock-riii.sing does not pay on St. Si
mons.
BRUNSWICK MARKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AMD AFi-EAL, I
Bhuukwick, Ga., June 2d, 1882. f
Below WO quote prices current for'ltftjay
COTTON.
MiddllnuFair -—
Good Middling. i litt
Middling.. •
Low Middling........ \ Il,'i
Good Ordinary 10;a
Ordinary. 9}j
BICE.
Common
Fair
Good
Rough country IH)©1 JO
f ' NAVAL 8TORE8.
RomINh -C $1.73, D $1.75; F. $1.«0,F #1.90, Q #2 00.
H $2.10, I $2.20, K $2 30; M$2 37>«; N #2 52*;
window glass $3 12>£.
Spirit* Turpkntink—Oils and whiskeys, 38c;
regulars. 3*v.
SUPPLIE8.
.. . - j ?ul
hams, 15l£c;dry sal tee
clear, i2‘. 4 c; siu)Uld<u a s,* ( J>ju.
OUAlH—t’otn— white $1 OMil »>7, mixed #! 00;
oats 08fa70: bran, $1 50.
Hay—Northern, $1.10; Eastern, $1.25; Western
timothy. $1.25^1.30.
Lard—In tierces, 12X ,5 J ke K* tnb * * 8r *
Flour—Superflue, in 26; extra, $6 76^ #7 25;
fsmil>, *7 26668.25; fancy, #8 26®, $8 75; bakers’
$8 25ft*tt 75. /
Hiokl. Wool, Etc.—Hides, dry fllut, 13c; salted
Myrtle. Wool—Unwaaheii. free of burrs. In bales,
prime, 28>^c; iu iiaKi, pri.. 'Jd^c; slightly burry
l6@9U) a 'c; very burry, 1U&. . Tallow, 5c: wax 20c;
deer skins, 32c; otter skins, ‘i 6£#4 00.
NAVAL STORE* i .(RIGHTS.
.?ai7—lloaiu and spirits, 3* Ud.@5s. 9d. to United
Kingdom or Continent direct; to New York. 45c on
rosin, 60c on spirits.
Steam—To New York, rosin spirits 80c; to
Philadelphia, rosin 80c, spirits 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin 40c, eplrita 76c; to Boston, rosin 60c, spirits
#1.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVAL*.
Jnne 1—8c Rebecca U Queen, Powell, Pbiladel.
DEPARTURES.
May 27—»«• A F Whitney, Bartlett. New York.
May 27-Sc A H Waltr, Dodge. New York.
M«y 29—Bg Screamer, WsPh, i{<»«utrio. '
May ;,0—Sc Aaron Jteppard, Luke, Philadelpbis.
May 30-So Hattie Turner. McIntyre, Boston.
May J’ex Hardin,, Smith, New York.
May 31—Nor shin Emm*. Olsen, Hall.
June 1—Gerbk Emms Muller, Kading, Loudon.
jr.uu l John M Colby, Wilcox, New Loudon.
Jtiue 1—8c P C Scbuiu. Thomson, New York.
tiOsi tue uepurumHit wtpnuiu ui _ ■■ m m ct
comprehending the necessity for it, | fc, Jk gj
nnd will grant it. j j^QOFING
Those who have or expect to have I
children, or the care of them, should | esquire at office of
stop at a drag storo and got a circu-1t _ R^rOil DtUTV.
lar of Teethisa (Teething Powders). | JJdl4UU . ^
See "other jit may be the means of saving their j BRUNSWICK. G A.
I child's life I ocfFJ.tr
GLYNN SHERIFF SALES.
First Tuesday Iu July, 1MS2.
GEORGIA—Glykit County.
Will be sold before tbe Court Houst dour of said
county, on the first Tuesday in July, 1882, between
tie legal hours of sale, to the highest and List bid
der, at public outcry, a tract ot Und it tlxu.27th
District G. M., Glynn county, Ga^ known at "Ja*
mail* Kautation," con taininj* (2160) trenty-two
hundred and fifty acres, more or leaa, (more fully
tleH. ribt d in a deed mad" to Henry Nieht.l'.n by I.
Houston Reed on the first day of January. 1*47), and
embracing s. id trad o; laud except sued as lb <
north ot Green creek, t as will appear by referem o
to suideed of record in ;ho Clerk’s office of the Su
perior Court of said county), less eighty acres of
said tract, doacxibeU as follow*, tc-wit: Fifty acres
embraced by lines commencing at Green creek
bridge, rumilhg north 160 rods on public r>ul
known as ••Bethel station road,” thenco westerly iu
direct line, and southerly to Green creek, ;ix man
ner to include fifty acres; tho other thirty acres
woodland enclosed iu a line commencing a point
north of railroad station on said public road, di
rectly aero# swamp, running wastarljr, fiortherly
sod easterly back to sold road, enclosing, as nearly
aa possible, in square form, said thirty acits. baxd
isle t<ybe made Under a levy »y J*X. Beach, Sher
iff of laid county, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa, iu
favor of W\ R. Glgnilliatt vs. J. M. Rico, issued out
of Glynn Superior Court, and duly assigned to C.
H. Prince, to satisfy said fl fa. Principal suiu duo,
51,500; interest from April 21st, 1874, less credits
upon said interest of $100 paid January 21,1881,
sud $340 paid November 25,1881.
May 27.1882. _ J. L, BEACH,
Kfxcriff Glynn County. Georgia.
GEORGIA—Glykk County.
Will bo sold before tbe Court House door in tho
city of Brunswick, Glynn connDr, Georgia, on the
-itiX Tuesday 10 o’clock
£U. and 4 o’clock r.M. of^thatday. MpuhlM out-
:ry* t« the highest and best tfddb. tfe fcllowiug
xropert). to-wit: J *-
The carU-iU half Town Common iot No, (13) fifteen
betwmi Cochran Avenue and .-tonewall atrei-t. and
improvements thereon, situate iyiug aud b-ing iu
the *■tty of Brunswick, on as the property ot
F. U. IUrrU to wtUI/ AUi * #^*“4 «•
i »r nxe
Tlion.fiuiwl , . __ _
Harris, br his state and connty tax fdr fhe year
lx^o. Lety made sud returned to me by ". B. C.
C*«k»r, Deputy Sheriff. “* 4
$25 TO.
Amount of tax sud cost
J. L. BEACH.
81wntr G. C Ga.
Glynn County Sheriff Sal^s.
pint Tuoidny In June, 1883.
OEonau-otTKM 0o*»w.
Notice U her.br given tha I will «tpo« for »Ie.
,t the Coart Boom door of aid county, on tho Bnt
mrKtey In June. 1833. within tbe leg.1 boon of
«mle, »t public outcry, to the bigbeet Mid belt bid-
der. water lot number forty-ulne. In tbe Old Town
of tbo city ol DruMwick, Mid county end State,
•lid limy nr land lot unmbar Btty In aald Old Town
of aald oity. county and Htate. Levied upon by Jo-
.epti E. Umbrlgbt, Ute SberilT of Glynn county,
(fonrgla, under and by virtue of a mortgage H to iu
lavur of U. K. Jeaup A Co. va. Wm. M. Tuuuo. aaid
levy and aale made and to be made to Mtlafy aaid
mortg.ua B la. Priui;lp.l of Judgment f7,1130 38;
Inteveat from Ootobvr Slat, 1870: Boat, to data
' *' ° !i ' JACOB L. BEACH, BberiS 0,0.. Ga.
CITY BARBER SHOP,
Myt’ARTEi: l>piletor.
SBaVIXG. HAlTt Ci'TTINO ASD H.ll’l DKE88-
1NG done In fhe very latest and most approved
stylo.
LAD/ES ASD CHILDREN'S UMR CTTJNG A
SPECIALTY,
City Property For Sale.
I*. Zv.irM* hou/ba one* TjU for »al>st J sacrl
'**, ♦ Titles g»H»d. Term* cash. Apply to
i W. J. U0BABT8.