Newspaper Page Text
She Jerald and <putrtisti[.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Oct. 21, 1887.
WEEKLY CIRCULATION, 1,750.
JA8. E. BROWN, Editor.
The Piedmont Exposition.
The close of the Piedmont Exposi-
t ion to-morrow scores another triumph
in the long series of successes th/tt have
been achieved by Atlanta in the past
few years, and one that stands as much
to her credit as any she has yet ac
complished. We doubt if it has been
equal in all respects to the Cotton Expo
sition of 1881, nor will it be so beneficial in
its results; but it so nearly approximates
that wonderful display as to merit com
plimentary comparison. The indus
trial exhibit is neither so large nor so
varied, perhaps, and certain deficiences
have been apparent in other depart
ments; but it must be borne in mind
that the managers have labored under
numerous disadvantages from first to
last—frequently contending against
odds that would have discouraged a
less enterprising people—and their ul
timate success is alike creditable to
t hemselves and to the thriving city of
which the*Exposition is so splendid an
advertisement. Serious complaint has
been made because of the meagre fa
cilities provided for the entertainment
of visitors during the Exposition, and
j.hv consequent hardships to which a
fiirge numbfer were subjected—espec
ially on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of the present week. This,
however, can be easily explained. An
estimate was made of the number that
would probably attend, and suitable
arrangements for their entertainment
were effected by the committee ap
pointed for that purpose; but the at
tendance so largely exceeded pub
lic expectation as to completely
upset the calculations of the Expo
sition managers, and for once Atlanta
had more people within her hospitable
1 imits than she could comfortably enter
tain. It is estimated that, on several
days, the number of visitors in the city
exceeded the native population by sev
eral thousand—just how many thou
sand it is impossible to tell. Under
this condition of things, therefore, it
is not surprising that some were una
ble to procure as comfortable lodgings
as they could have desired, or
that they failed to get lodgings at all.
All things considered, we are obliged
to admit that Atlanta handled her im
mense crowds with remarkable clever
ness, and it is really astonishing how
she managed to do it so well.
The visit of President and Mrs.
Cleveland was a notable event for At
lanta, and for Georgia, a recollection
of which will be cherished by every
man, woman and child whose proud
privilege it was on Tuesday and Wed
nesday last to do honor to the only
Democratic President the present gen
eration has known. It was a magnifi
cent ovation that he received at the
hands of admiring Georgians, and we
mistake the character of the
man if the warm-hearted welcome ex
tended him evokes no reciprocal feel
ing of regard and admiration for our
people, and our section. Whatever
doubts may have existed as to his pop
ularity with the Democratic masses at
the South are effectually dispelled by
his Southern tour. Most generous ev
idences of esteem have been mani
fested on every hand. If these popu
lar indications have any significance at
all he is to-day the unanimous choice of
the South for a second term, and it
will be due to no lack of interest or en
thusiasm on the part of Southern
Democrats if he is not again selected
as the standard-bearer of his party.
We do not need to emphasize the
statement that the Exposition has been
a grand success in many respects, and
it requires no prophetic eye to foresee
the benefits that will accrue to our sec
tion as a direct result of this magnifi
cent advertisement of our native pro
ducts and resources. We do not fawn
upon Atlanta as many of our gushing
country contemporaries are accustomed
to do, but are none the less ready to
give her full credit for such achieve
ments as the Piedmont Exposition and
all similar successes. Primarily, At
lanta is benefited more than any other
locality, as a matter of course; but in
advertising her own resources and ad
vantages she necessarily brings the
State into prominence, and every sec
tion is benefited more or less. We are
not so selfish that we cannot appreci
ate and applaud the enterprise of a
community that does so much to adver
tise the South as Atlanta has done for
ten or fifteen years past, and it costs us
no effort to give public expression to
our approbation whenever opportunity
offers.
State Fair Notes.
be State Fair will open in Macon
t Monday, and from the extensive
parations being made it will un-
btedly be the largest and most mag-
•ent agricultural, mechanical and
k display ever undertaken by the
;e Agricultural Society. Thousands
ntries have been made, and every
artment is full to overflowing. In
, the managers haye determined
: it shall eclipse all previous exhib
it 1 this character, and the energy
ilayed in accomplishing this purpose
es little room for doubt as to the suc-
,of their efforts. The following notes
ii the Macon Tchgraph will furnish
o idea of the character and extent
of the preparations that are being
made for the entertainment of ex-Pres-
ident Davis and family next week;
Mr. Davis will arrive in Macon Mon
day afternoon.
He and his family will be the guests
of Mr. Marsh Johnston during their
stay in Macon.
They will leave Beauvoir Sunday
night in a special private parlor coach,
accompanied only by the committee of
Macon citizens. No others will be ad
mitted to the car. Mr. Davis’ health
will not permit receptions on the way.
There will be no demonstration on his
arrival in Macon. He and his family
will, on alighting at the depot, be driv
en at once to the residence of Mr.
Marsh Johnston.
On Tuesday Mrs. Davis, Miss Winnie
and Mrs. Hays (if she comes) and Mrs.
Howell Cobb will be driven to the park
under escort of prominent citizens. At
the park these ladies will be presented
to the people..
This public reception by these dis
tinguished ladies will be one of the
most delightful occasions of the Fair.
Every Georgian loves and honors these
noble women, and they will assemble
in thousands to do them reverence.
The managers of the Fair are ar
ranging several nice little features m
the way of surprises for Tuesday, to
entertain the ladies Aid to especially
honor Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis has been Mr. Davis’
partner in life through all the vicissi
tudes of unsuccessful war, and during
the darker, drearier, longer days of
defeat. In all the hours of sadness she
has been a true, noble Southern wo
man, illustrating her sex and shedding
glory on the women of the South.
A Spartan wife and a Homan mother
has this honored woman been, and the
women of the South will gather in
thousands at the park on Tuesday to do
her honor. ...
Besides this grand woman, there will
also he present Miss Winnie, the
daughter of the South, and Mrs. Cobb,
the widow of that noblest of Geor
gians, Howell Cobb.
Wliat Georgian will not vie to do
them all honor ! .
Mr. Davis and family will arrive in
Macon on Monday afternoon, and they
will spend the week here. On the fair
grounds the editors’ cottage has been
fixed up handsomely, expressly for Mr.
Davis. Here he will spend most of the
time. One room will be furnished for
a bed room, where Mr. Davis may rest
as comfortably and as free from noise
and excitement as if in his own home
at Beauvoir. Messrs. Payne & Wil
lingham have kindly furnished tlie cot
tage free of charge, and the Macon
China Store has generously supplied
all table and other china ware. Din
ner will be served Mr. Davis and family
in tlie cottage every day that it may
please them to remain on the grounds.
The Legislature adjourned yester
day, after a session of 147 days, and ac
complished about as little needed
legislation during that time as
any that ever convened in Georgia.
To paraphrase the language of an in
spired writer, it did many things that
should not have been done, and left
undone many things that should have
been done. There seemed to be an utter
lack of harmony between the upper
and the lower House—so much so, that
when a measure passed one branch of
the Assembly by a vote that would
reasonably indicate its popularity, it
was sure to be overwhelmingly de
feated in the other.
A SPECIAL, from Rome, Ga., in to
day’s Constitution contains the follow
ing startling announcement: “It has
leaked out here that the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus Railroad is soon
to be put under contract from Bowdon
to Columbus. Bids are now in for the
entire line from Chattanooga via
Rome, Cedartown and Tallapoosa to
Bowdon, and the contract is expected
to be awarded in the next few' days.”
Does this mean that Carrollton is to be
left out in the cold ?
There is an epidemic of yellow
fever at Tampa, Fla. A number of
deaths have occurred, and new cases
are developing every day.
A collision on the Air-Line Railway
yesterday resulted in the death of one
woman and two men, and the injury of
fifteen others.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. A.
M., meets in annual convocation next
Tuesday morning, in Macon.
That Harrison Badge of 1840.
Mr. Editor:—Four Turin correspon
dent gives a description of a copper
badge turned up on the surface by the
plow in Meriwether county, with the
name of General William H. Harrison
inscribed on it, which he said carried us
back to the heated political campaign
of 1840, when General Harrison was
elected President, and wonders if his
old friqnd, Benj. Leigh, remembers that
far back and could review the political
issues that were discussed in that mem
orable campaign.
I would say to my much esteemed old
Whig friend that that time appears to
me as though it transpired last week.
Before going further I would say to
“R. A. T.” that I carry in my side pock
et a satin badge worn at the great Whig
mass meeting by myself on the 13th day
of August, 1840, which he or any other
person can see if desired. There was
but one main issue in that campaign
(outside of the corruptions that had
been practiced by the party in power)
and that was the United States Bank.
The old United States Bank had beeh
chartered in 1816 for twenty years, and
in 1832 it was re-chartered, and General
Jackson, then President, vetoed the
bill. Jackson, I suppose, came to the
conclusion that the bank was using its
influence to defeat him in his then race
for re-election to the Presidency and
concluded that he would crush it, for
he was very impatient with anything
that seemed to oppose him. He, how
ever, was again elected, but his enmity
to the bank still rankled in his heart; so
in September, 1833, in order to drive the
bank out of existence, or to so paralyze
it that it could do nothing during its re
maining three years, he ordered all the
government deposits removed from its
vaults and deposited in State banks,
which he had arranged with for the re
ception of the public funds. The bank
was chartered with a capital of thirty-
five million dollars, with a specie basis
of ten million dollars. The United
States government owned seven mil
lions of the stock and had its pro vatu
share of the directory, and the bank
was made by law the depository for all
the public moneys for safe-keeping and
disbursement. William J. Duane was
then Secretary of the Treasury, and he
would not obey the order of the Presi
dent for its removal, and refused to be
made a “cat’s paw” for such tyrannical
despotism; whereupon, Jackson remov
ed him and appointed one Roger B.
Taney, of Maryland, in his place, who
proceeded immediately to carryout the
order of the President bearing date
September 26, 1833. The reason the
President gave for this high-handed act
was “to preserve the morals of the peo
ple, tlie freedom of the press, and puri
ty of the elective franchise.” So it is
plain to be seen that Jackson violated
a law which only six months before he
swore to execute. The financial and
industrial interests in 1840 were in a
most wretched condition, caused, in the
first place, by a modification of the tar
iff acts of 1824 and lo28, in the spring of
1833, which deranged the currency and
broke down our industrial interests; and
then in September thereafter, when the
United States Bank was crushed by de
spotic power, the country was indeed in a
very deplorable condition'; and Jackson,
after crushing the United States Bank,
sought to crush all the State banks by
establishing a sub-treasury as a fiscal
agent, receiving nothing but gold and
silver for public dues and paying no
thing else to its officers and agents.
About this time Jackson’s term was ex
piring, when Mr. YanBuren was nomi
nated as his successor. In his letter of
acceptance, May 23d, 1835, he says: “I
content myself, on this occasion, with
saying that I consider myself the hon
ored instrument selected by the friends
of the present Administration to carry
out its principles and policy; and that,
as well from inclination as from duty,
I shall, if honored with the choice of
the American people, endeavor gen
erally to follow in the footsteps of
President Jackson—happy if I shall be
able to perfect the work which he has
so gloriously begun.”
Now, Mr. Editor, the work spoken of
by Mr. YanBuren was the work to
break down all the banks by setting up
this sub-treasury system, in which
nothing but gold and silver would be
received and paid out. Congress, or
the friends of Jackson and YanBuren,
were hammering at this thing for three
or four years, when finally in July,
1840, the measure was carried and a
specie currency was set up in the
United States—or, what Jackson called
the Constitutional currency—after
which the Whig press and orators de
clared that the policy of the Democra
cy was gold and silver for the office
holders and rags for the people. But
in order to pass this abominable meas
ure in the House they disregarded the
great seal of the State of New Jersey
and admitted two members from that
State who were elected by frauds be
ing practiced in the election precincts
of Mellville and South Amboy. One
Garrett D. Wall, I believe, was Sena
tor from New Jersey at that time, and
as unscrupulous a partisan a3 ever
lived, and who was cheek by jowl with
Thos. W. Dorr, of Rhode Island. I
have no doubt he used his influence in
the House to disregard' the Governor’s
certificate of election to those claiming
their seats by lawful .electiorij but for
which the Administration could not
have had members enough to pass the
bill. Just think of it, Mr. Editor; a
law requiring all dues to the Govern
ment to be paid in specie, when the
sight of one silver dollar would have
cured any citizen of the sore eyes.
And the reason of that scarcity of sil
ver was the modification of the tariff in
1833. Modify our present tariff the
same way and we will be in the same
condition we were in 1840. Sorry I
I have not space to say more.
Benj. Leigh.
State News.
A subscription list is being circu
lated to raise money to buy a good
clock to place in the tower of ‘the town
hall at Quitman when completed.
The $3,500 voted by the State
to the South Georgia College at
Thomasville will make it one of the
handsomest and most commodious in
the State.
The city fathers of Thomasville fixed
the municipal tax rate on Thursday
night at 50c. on the $100. This, not
withstanding the many improvements
projected and now going on, is the
same rate as last year. .The taxable
property of the town foots up $2,000.-
000.
A big; hotel is talked of for Ameri-
cus. Northern capitalists have cast a
glance at the Watts House, and wish
to buy it so as to enlarge or to form a
syndicate with the proprietor and erect
a large hotel of 200 or 300 rooms on the
site now occupied by his store and
dwelling.
There are 2,200 hands at work be
tween Macon and Yaldosta grading the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail
way. This road runs through the
northeast corner of Worth county, and
encircles Sumner for seventeen* miles
without an apparent increase or de
crease of the di tynce from v!i-> road to
Sumner.
The Washington Gazette and Chroni
cle have agreed to fix the price of sub
scription at $1.50 each. This is a sensi
ble conclusion, as any man who has
had experience in publishing a country
weekly knows that it cannot be done
successfully at $1 a year, unless it has a
better advertising patronage than nine-
tenths of them have.
The ancient bojlfed buzzard may not
have been a myth, as a belled buzzard
was sent on his way rejoicing, Tuesday,
in Albany. Buford Walters climbed
up to the cone of Hugo Robinson’s
dwelling and captured a buzzard. He
carried it to R. A. Hall’s warehouse and
procured a bell, fastened it around its
neck and set it at liberty.
Comptroller-General Wright is get
ting matters in order for the publica
tion of his annual report. The report
requires a great deal of time for prep
aration, as the majority of it consists
in tabulated statements of the condi
tion of various kinds of property sub
ject to taxation. These tables are
carefully prepared and the conclusions
as shown by the resulting figures indi
cate the increase or decrease in values
through a period of ten to twenty
years. Asa statistical book the report
is exceedingly valuable, and is pre
served carefully as a reference book.
At Sparta last week, Hancock Su
perior Court being in session. Col. C.
W. DuBose, one of tlie attorneys for
the propounders in the Dickson will
case, moved to make the judgment of
the Supreme Court, recently rendered,
the judgment of the court below. To
this the counsel for caveators objected
upon various grounds already pub
lished. To these objections counsel
for propounders demurred. The de
murrer Hon. Samuel Lumpkin, the
presiding Judge, granted. To tlie de
cision caveators will except, and take
tlie cause again to the Supreme Court.
In Brief, ami to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green’s August Flower has done
a w'onderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo
ple so healthy that they can enjoy tneir
meals and be happy.
Remember:—No happiness w.ithout
health. Blit Green’s August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy-five cents.
Ctrtnouncemente.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the of
fice of Mayor of the city ot Newnan. Elec
tion second Saturday in December, 1887.
Respectfully,
J. S. Powell.
Item Ctimertisernents.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING!
Savannah, Griffin & North Ala. R. R.
Office of the Secretary,
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 17,1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company will be held at Griffin, Ga., on
Thursday, November 3d. 1887. Stockholders
and t heir immediate families can procure t ree
passes to attend the meeting on and after No
vember 1st, at nearest, depots, upon exhibition
of their stock certificates. Passes will be good
for round trip from the 1st of November to the
5th, inclusive. M. 11. ChNNALLY,
Acting Secretary.
NOTICK!
3,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE!
I will sell at auction, to the highest bidder,
(if not previouslv sold.) at Newnan, Coweta
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, about THREE THOUSAND acres
of land, lying on the line of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad, five miles southwest of
Palmetto, in Coweta couuty, being the place
where I now reside. Land to be divided up
and not ali sold together.
Terms—Part cash and balance on time—the
proportion to be made known on day of sale.
P. W. ARNOLD.
RESIDENCE FOR RENT!
The Me Kinley House and Lot. fronting the
Baptist Church, is for rent. Possession given
immediately. T. G. BURPEE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
If you are indebted to us, either for Furni
ture or Uoffins, come up promptly and phy the
account. We need the money now.
THOMPSON BROS.
To Rent, from ist of October
Next!
The house and lot now occupied by Mr.
“Cit” Brown, known as the “Posy Place.”
House newly covered. Elevated, healthy lo
cation. Rich garden ground, facing east
ward- Good water. Several acres Bermuda
thickly set for pasture. Convenient to the
square. Apply to .T. J. GOODRUM.
PAINTING!
The undersigned offers his services to the
people of Newnan and Coweta county as a
skillful and experienced painter, and respect
fully solicits their patronage. House-paint
ing a specialty, either by contract or by the
day. Old furniture, organs, pianos, etc.,
cleaned, painted and revarnished. Address
me at Newnan, Ga. ALLEN LONG.
FULLER & NORRIS,
H dealers in
STAPLE a »d FANCY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,
<; and general caterers to the
DRY GOODS.
We have just received an elegant line
of Cassimeres, ranging in price from 35c
to $1 per yard.
A general line and complete assort
ment of Prints and Domestics always on
hand, consisting of Shirting and Sheet
ing. 16-4 Sheeting, Brown and Bleached
Drills, Dress Checks, Shirting Stripes,
Bleachings, Bed Tickings, Quilt Linings,
Assorted Flannels, Linseys and Jeans,
to suit vour money.
Our Motions and Hosiery lines are nice
and complete. We can sell you Hose
from 5c to 75c per pair.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY TRADE f*
SHOES AND HATS.
When you want anything in this line
come to see us and we will save you
money.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Our line of Confectioneries, Fancy
and Family Groceries, etc., is our spe
cialty, being unquestionably the most
complete stock in this city. We keep
always in stock a fresh line of eatables,
such as Cabbage, Onions, Sweet Pota
toes, Irish Potatoes, Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, etc.
FULLER & NORRIS.
Greenville Street, next door to Reese’s Drug Store.
Desirable City Property for
Sale.
My business affairs calling me to the coun
try, I offer for sale, at a bargain, my house
and lot on Jackson street, where I now re
side. The house is one nnd-a-half stories,
well finished in and out, two halls ten feet
wide, and includes all the conveniences of a
modern dwelling. Kitchen, servant house
and good barn on the lot. The lot contains
three acres, and lies well. A good orchard of
well-selected fruits. "Well of water that has
no superior in town. Must be sold. Call or
write. THOS. LEIGH.
Newnan, Ga., October 7th, 1887.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
SECOND ROUND.
I will be at the places mentioned below, and
on the dates indicated, for the purpose of col
lecting State and County taxes for the year
1887.
Turin, Friday, October 14th.
Sharpsburg, Saturday, October 15th.
Senois, Monday, October 17th.
Haralson, Tuesday, October 18th.
Young’s Tanyard, Wednesday, October 19th.
GrantvUle, Thursday, October 20th.
Kirby’s Store, Friday, October 21st.
Newnan. October 22d and 29th, and Tuesday,
November 1st.
Cranford’s Mill, A. m., and J. C. Mixon’s, P.
M., October 24th.
Cedar Creek Court Ground, October 25th.
Sewell’s Mill. a. m., and Court Ground, p.
M., October 29th.
Handy, Thursday, October 27th.
Hurricane, Fridav, October 28th.
I, N. FARMER,
Tax Collector.
ARMED AND EQUIPPED
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER TRADE!
Breech-loading Shot-guns of
the best English, German and
American manufacture, at pri
ces ranging in price from $12
to $35.
Muzzle-loading Guns, for
men and boys, from $2 50 to
$10.
Winchester Repeating and other
Sporting Rifles.
Ammunition of all kinds. Loaded
Shells, Powder, Shot, Caps, and hunt
ing equipments.
The finest and largest assortment of
Cutlery ever seen in Newnan. Pocket
Knives, over 150 patterns and styles.
Table Knives, plain steel and silver-
plated. Razors, Scissors, Spoons, in
all styles and prices.
Our stock embraces everything usu
ally found in a General Hardware
Store—agricultural implements, carri
age material, belting, grates, hollow-
ware, and house furnishing goods.
Tin-ware of home manufacture—
“Simril brand”—at wholesale and re
tail. Job work in tin and sheet-iron
done at short notice.
Large, commodious store-room west
side of Public Square.
Good goods at reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Come to see us. It will pay you to buy goods of us,
first, last and all the time.
T. E. FELL & CO.
E. E. SUMMERS NEW RICE!
NEW GUNS!
Why do I sell more Soap
than any three stores in town ?
Because I sell more Soap for
less money than anybody else,
and everything else in propor
tion, such as
Oysters, Sardines,
Salmon, Mackerel,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
Okra and Tomatoes,
Corned Beef & Potted Goods,
Flour, Meal, Meat, Sugar,
Coffee, Syrup, Tobacco, Snuff,
and Cigars.
In fact, everything to e&t.
Vegetables and Fruits a spe
cialty.
E. E. SUMMERS.
NEW BROOMS AND BETTER BROOMS!
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Why is it that we can sell
the “White Hickory Wag
on” cheaper than any other
wagon can be sold ? It is be
cause they are made almost at
our doors, and the saving in
freight is a fair profit on a
wagon. They are made of
good material, by experienced
workmen, and will compare in
quality and finish with any
wagons shipped to this country.
For sale by
} T. E.* FELL & CO
As good FLOUR as the
market affords, and if you don’t
believe I am selling it cheap,
try me.
Georgia raised Barley and
Rye.
Good Coffee at 25c. Other
things cheap in proportion.
W. P. BROOM.
FOR SALE!
I offer the following bargains in real estate:
<tO My Dwelling on Washington st.;
<PO)UUU. ten rooms; lot 900x200 feet.
QCrt Brick Store-house on Bay street;
4>lj0vJU. rerts for |150 per annum.
<f>4 OCA My river place; 300 acres; two
q)i 1 £(jU> framed houses.
One hnndred acres of land In
Campbell county.
One hundred acres of land In Doug-
. las county, near Salt j3piings.
My reason for selling is, I have more real
estate than I want. LAVENDER R. RAY".
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 30th.
$500.
$400
Real Estate For Sale.
A good farm three miles north of Grantville,
on the Newnan road, containing 212 acres,
more or less, commonly known as the Sam
Leigh place. A bouse and lot in the town of
Grantville, whereon Dr. W. C. Smith former
ly resided. Also, a lot of 2)4 acres, with mod
erate improvements, near the Methodist
church In Grantville. Owing to failing health
of himself and wife, and his children all being
grown, M. S. Smith desires to break up
housekeeping, and offers for sale his dwelling,
with either two or fourteen acres attached, as
purchaser may prefer, in the town of Grant
ville. This is ODe oi the best improved place?
in the town. Health, society, church ana
school facilities all good. Titles perfect.
Price and terms easy. Applv to
M. S. SMITH,
or W. A. TOST, Attorney.
Grantville, Ga., Sept. 27th. 1887
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Desirable residence on Greenville street ;
six rooms ; good neighborhood ; convenient
ly located, with large lot and garden, cor
further information apply to
A. J. LYNDON.
sl
S -.t-’J
