Newspaper Page Text
TUP, TE1-.KOKAP11 aND MESSENGER: FRIDAY, DECEMBER2G, 1884.
stances under which plaintiffs received the
negotiable paper sued on to put an ordina
rily prudent man on inquiry which, U (air
ly prosecuted, might have led to the dis
covery of equities between the original par
ties that would have relieved defendants
from liability.
It is evident that neither the paper in
suit or the others offered In evidence bear
ing o j the transaction from which it re
sulted, purport to contain the whole con
tract, and hence parol evidence was ad
missible to prove other portions thereof
not inconsistent with the srrltlng. Code
3803 and citations.
We express no opinion as to what the
iury should find on the next trial. Judg
ment affirmed.
J. R. Ssussy, for plaintiff; Chisolm &
Erwin, contra.
Galliher vs. Smith. »t al Equity, from
Oglethorpe. Before Judge Pottle.
Hali., J —The verdict in this cate wst
decidedly and strongly against the weight
of evidence and was properly set aside.
Judgment affirmed
Pope Barruw, Oeo. I). Thomas, for plain
tiff; Samuel Lumpkin, W.O. Johnson, W.
M. Howard, John C. Kecd, contra
cmPREME COURT OF GEORGIA, concluded, and which we think, was ad
JUrnEiut mlssibb. There was enoughtatheclrccm-
hiAelalont Rendered Friday. Dsoember
“* 10.1884.
IsrsciAt. export BY u. c. FKrLM.l
n.ho ;rv, next Mend, vs. McGovern, exr.
teuity, from Muscogee. Before Judge
Willi. Will*- Co'.s.ruction Estatee.
Timiution trust's Estat®. TdU.
judge.-Hugh Dolan died tesUte
r-uSfVaviug surviving him his wife and
L n ,mtl litdaughter, hi. only heir, at law;
thereafter in the earns year his widow also
In 187d the daughter became of age,
December. Is70, married with J. A.
VXi McCarty qualified, etc., as sxeentor
Md took possession of the estate. consist-
fffolreal * od personal property of the
r.T.iA of 150,000 In November, 1882
rihn McCarty died testate, end William
sirGoVern qualified as his exeentor in De-
«miir 1882, and took possession of his es
tate A bili was filed by the said child by
hisneit frienda aln.t McUoveru as ex-
erator of McCarty to compel an account-
in. for the property which went into the
brnds ot McCarty ind under that bill the
tames to be passed on here arose. The
o5e tarns on the construction ol the will
ol S U me first hem of the will he provided
tar his burial. By the second item for the
Mr-eent of his debts. Bv the
third for s home for his wife during her
Me and at her death said property to re-
vert to bis estate to be disposed of by his
•all ss part of the residue. By the fonrth
he gtresn annuity to bis wife out of the
tacome of his estate and declared that
tt“proTisiou for hU wife should be
in lieu of dower. By the fifth he
tare his mother 8100. By the sixth he
live his brother his watch and chain. By
She sever th he gave 850 to a church. By
the eighth he gave the proceeds of a note
he belli against his brother to beexpemled
In the education of the eldest son or eldest
surviving son of said brother, if any, and
if not then for the education of the eldest
surviving daughter of said brother. By
the twelfth he appointed his executor.
The ninth, tenth and eleventh Items of the
will are as follows:
Item!) "It is my will and purpose, like
wise by this my w II, to secure to my dear
daughter, Mary Ann Dolan, for the sole
sed separate use, benefit, enjoyment and
u if ol herself and her lawful issue dur
ing brr life, and not In any wise to be et
the control or disposal of any husband she
msy have, or be at all subject or liable to
biadebts. etc., all of my other property
of whatever kind or nature soever;
and with this view I give and bequeath all
the residue of my estate, real and personal,
including • * * * * to my said exec
utor and bis successors, at my legal repre-
sentstivev, iu trust nevertheless. and with
the ipgdal confidence to have and to hold
tba same, when realised in money, to and
for tba sole and separate use, benefit, etc.,
of my said beloved daughter end her law
ful issue. •••*•! will and delire
my executor and hit successors iu said
treat to retain in his snd their own bends
the porarslion of said residua and ita pro-
ceeds a*. Irut until my said daughter shall
arrive at full age and oontrol, and manage
the same, its rants. Issues and profits, ac-
' cording to the brst judgment snd discre
tion for (he best interests cf my ssid
daughter, snd the preservation and en
hancement of siy estate; and Whenever he
■hall deem It advisable (or those pur
poses before she arrives at age and
afterwards and she thereto gives her eon-
sent to writing, I hereby authorise * * •
to purchase other real property, or sell
said residua or any puritan thereof snd
invest the proceeds, as well as its rents,
iaanes snd profits in other real estate
• • * • taking titles thereto to himself
or themselves ss trustees as aforesaid, with
tbs Ilka provisions for the sale and sepa
rate use * • * * of my said daughter
■ud her issue •••••.
It is also, further confirming said trait,
my will and desire that out of the Income
of eaid residue my executor defray the
reasonable snd proper charges snd ex
penses for board, elothlug, maintenance
snd education of my laid daughter nntll
•he arrives at (nil age, and that laid in
come or a sufficiency thereof shall after
wards ba devoted to the support and com
fort of herself and bar issue during her
life * ' - -
Banders vs. the State. Keeping open tip
pling house cn Sunday, from City Court
of Savannah. Before Judge Harden.
Hall, J .—When it la shown that a house
Is a tippllag house, that defendant is its
owner and that it bss been kept open on the
Sabbath day or night the charge is com
pletely matte out, snd without more the
jury onght to convict. If the house was
opened and kept open without the owner's
consent, or It opened for any cause which
the law would juatlfy or excuse, and this
is shown, then there should be an acquit-
ta’. Toe mere (set that the owner was not
visible tu those resorting to the hones will
not establish such a defense. Judgement
affirmed.
Garrard A Meldrin, for plaintiff; W. G.
Charlton, aolicitor.general, contra.
Gnckenhslmer & Son vs. Day Sc HI
Attachment, from Appling. Before
Judge MershoD. Affidavit. Bond. Levy,
Amendment. Declaration in attach
ment.
Hall. J.—An attachment affidavit
alleging that Joseph Day and Isaac Higgs,
doing business under the name and
style of Day & Higgs, were Indebted, etc.,
and that the said Day & Higgs conceal
themselves, is an affidavit that the indi
viduals and r.ot the firm conceal them
selves.
2. A levy of the attachment “dta all the
goods in the store nf Day dc Higgs as the
property of Day & Hixgs, If not sufficiently
•peclfic was amendable, even if it needed
amendment, which is doubtful. Code 3316.
3 A band in an attachment proceeding
may be signed by the agent of the party
reeling attachment, without hit showing
written authority to do so. Code 3265,
"W6
4. The declaration In attachment alleged
that plaintiffs were plaintiffs in the
attachment then pending in the Su
perior Court, that the attachment
had been levied on certain goods, de-
•crltn-d in the lew, which attachment wav
of file in tiie cleric’s office ,ano|prayed gen
eral judgment and special judgment
against the good* attached. There waa
tuereforein thv declaration a sufficient
reference to the attachment proceedings.
Id certain est quod certain reddi potest
Judg ueLt reversed,
G. J. H ilton its Son, by H. B. Tompkins,
(or plaintiff; K iberts A Smith contra.
earnest to bind the bargain, and that the
promise was not In writing snd signed by
them, nor by any person authorised by
them to sign it. Code 1950 sub. aec. 7.
The testimony as to Freeman’s capacity
and authority in the matter and as to the
nature of defendant’s dealings with him,
was conflicting, and there waa enough ev
idence to sustain the verdict for defend
ants.
2. It was error to admit the telegram
and entry in evidence and parol evidence
to explain and connect them. While
a memorandum of sale may be
made in two or mole parts, which them
selves are intelligible and show their con
nection, pet In this case the memorandums
are utterly emb’guons and unintelligible
and disconnected, without parol evidence
to explain and connect them; the ex
clusion of evidence of snch a character
being the very purpose of ths statute of
frsnds.
The memorandums do not show either
the parlies, the terms of sale, the goods
•old or tiie price, without parol evidence
to explain them.
The transaction does nof fail within any the next election,
of our atatatorv exerp-ion* to the statute
of frauds, aud those exceptions will not be
extended beyond their strict pnrport. I
Benj. on Salee 23>aiiclnote 24; 66 Ua. 338;
Benj. on Sales 210 and citations in note (I)
and 7; ib. 323,236 247, 219-252lnclbslve.
S. Though the evidence was improperly
admitted, the verdict was right ana will
will not be interfered with. Judgment af
firmed,
Lawton A Cunningham for plaintiff;
Richards A Heyward contra.
Item 10. It la my deaite that my executor
will from time to time * * • proceed
to invest all of the cash means of ray es
tate and the Inrfttne accruing therefrom
for trents, etc. • • • all that sbail not
be neednl to meet the exigences of ths be
quests herein before made, the cur
rent disbursements herein directed—In
other real
titles there!
the Use limitations for Uss sole, separate
sod independent use and enjoyment df
my said daughter and her issue. * * •
Item 11. upon the event of the death of
my daughter without child or children, or
tba issue thereof surviving her, I desire
my executor or legal representative to sell
all of said residue tipou the beet terms
they can, reduce the same to cash means
and from tbs proceeds thareof I give and
bequeath to my dearly remembered moth
•r, 8Hi); to my brother, B. Dolan. 8300; t
my sister Catberin* Delgan, 8100; tom;
sister Anne 8100; and of the remainder,*
give and bequeath two-thirds thereof to
my ssid brother M Dolan, and the other
one-third I give and bequeath to my slstar
Mary Grunan and inr i isterBridget Flynn
to be shared equally between them "
Held, 1. Th* words "lawful lime.” when
taken io connection with the ei-
Ptauatorysuperseded words uifd by Hugh
Dolan In his will are words of purchase
snd not of UmltaUon.
2 That no estate tali was crested by the
wiU.
A That a trust estate wsevestad In John
McCarty, executor, and henca in defend
ant, for the use. benefit and behoof of
Mary Ann Dolanduring her Ufa.
_ 4. That the estate to her waa auhjeet to
be opened noon the btrtn oi s c'oiiu iou*>,
to let In such child, for a nse, enjoyment,
maintenance and support with its mother
during her life.
6. That upon the death of the mother
Without a child, or the issue thereof, living
■t her death, tba whole relate would
have gone over to testator's mothar, broth
era ami sisters
'I. That having leit a child living at her
death, thelimltation over was defeated, and
the sbeoiuta fee simple estate vested lb the
child.
7. That the trait in thedefendant, Wm.
McGovern, became executed upon the
death ■,( Mary Ann Oaboury, aba having
lift a living child.
8. That complainant takes the whole es
tate, not tar inheritance from hie mothar,
but by purchase under the will of his
grandfather, and a right of action having
accrued to him at the ileatii of his mother,
he Is entitled to the relief he seeks. Bee
ood* 2456; 8 0s. 37, 14«; SO Oa. 638: 63
Penn. 8L 4S1; 8 Amer. Rep. 5<M; 5 Wright
213; < Id. 29: 7i Penn. St ITS; 4 Kent’
Couini. ft Ed.ip. 306 lo 311 lncltuive;
(la. 52; 12 Id. 357 ; 30Oa 224 ; 7 Oa 76; 62
Ua. ll2;CS(;a. 37;GOCa. Wiand617,cited
anddU: rigutahed. Judgment reversed.
Ooetchlua A Cbsprell. Smith A Russell,
for plaintiff; Peabody and Brannon,
contra.
Kennedy i _
• ily Court of havanl,ah. Before
Harden. Master aud Servant. Contract.
Rea adjodicata.
Hall, J.—V! here one employed as
clerk, as hs alleged, by the year, haring
been discharged, brought suit at the end of
Uie month Wk>«.ng his discharge for
»*•: • Whisk SO • «.,-de. led in his far r
an.: the amount found to be due him paid,
by tba employer, and lire snpioy* after
ward sued tor wage l doe for the balance of
his tana, tire same Issues being ms ie ■
in the former suit between the same par-
ties, the re-ulto( Ure first suit mentioned
is bald to be decisive of and to control the
latter, hi Ua. 64.
(a) U does not matter what tba justice
M I I tried gave
nntro!. lodgment affirmed.
Garrard A Meld rim for plaintiff; Den
mark A Adams ^ ■
What the Blue Lipped Fops Smoke,
Christian Messenger.
Opium and sawdust enter largely into
Riveuside Whisky and Windsor Cabinet
Whisky are the two purest brands In ths mar
ket. For sale only by
LaxakT Ratrxix A Lahax.
now Llaten.
Caterer.
Oh I you fireside fairies of the tea table,
learn this lesson: In the first brewags of
tea the major part of tiie flavoring oil is
sxtracted consequently the Brat cup pour
ed Is the best.
An Advantage in Living In Texas.
Montrose Republican.
There la one advantage oi living In
large State. A good many Texas people
who had beta on the State • majority sue-
oeededin having them declared off, owing
tu the uncertainty of getting the complete
returns before it would be time to bet on
A Novel Street Railroad.
N. Y. World.
A French engineer, Captain Edward Ms-
set, propoees io erect iu Ports a "railway
without rails, cars, bridges or tunnels.’’
Tbsre Is to be no forest of unsightly pillars
in the street, no continuous track from
station to station, no deafening noise aud
uo disfiguring of the thoroughfares. His
idea fa to embellish and not defaca the
eity, and, if tt ia practical, the configura
tion of Paris will remain unchanged. Ac-
or tunnels." Upon these columns an set _
car or boat, long enough to always rest
on two columns at once, will move. The
iron columns may be used as ornamental
lamp-posts, electricity may furnish tbs
motor for the car, or the engine may be
dons away with and the power furnished
from a central station which can act wheels
in each column ill motion. Upon these
wheels the serial car could slide from otic
post to another. It it a novel proposition,
and. if successful, will inaugurate a
era In elevated railways. The advanti
ot the proposed plan are many. Arches
wonld be done away with, river navigation
would be no longer blocked by fixed rail
ways, there would be a greater facility in
construction and the expense ot building
would be reduced.
A Naw style.
Whitehall Times.
The coat was a very bad fit—too full In
the back.
"That’U never do,” said the customer:
"it's like a shirt on a bean pole.”
"Dot coat, mein front," replied the deal
er, “iah a vary stylish garment. Look at
dot back. Mein gracious, it is lady. See
dot beautiful puffing—der latest style, and
don’t you forgetiL It was made on Fifth
avenoo. It la der Fsdder Hubbard style,
and ie actually worth so much ash five
tollar more for dot cut.” And five min.
a tea later the delighted customer left the
store with his Father Hubbard cosh
The Cincinnati Sunday.
Philadelphia Call.
Cincinnati Mother—Well, my daughter,
you were very good in church. Now, you
•hell have lots of nics Christmas presents
If you can tell me what the sermon was
about?
Little Cincinnati Malden—Oh, yea, of
tourse. It was about heaven. Won t it
be nice? Nothing but mnsio gardens and
raoes and base bill games and theatres.
‘ Mercy on us, child I Where did you get
that idea?”
"From the preacher.ot tourse, mamma."
"The preacher! Why, what did he
■Kff.
The Baseball Pitcher’s Clory Shorn a
Little.
Peck's Sun.
One of the new rules adopted by the Na
tional Baseball League, while it is a d|.
rent blow at the liberty and pursuit of hap
piness of tire pitcher, nevertheless lain
excellent one. It had got to be so that
high salaried pitchers seemed to think ail
the people esme and paid in their bud'
rarned half dollars for was to see thsm
pose, and thereby the game was some
times prolonged unreasonably. Undsr
ths new rule tne pitcher cannot take the
ball iu bit two thousand apiece
hands and fumble it, then moisten his Un
gers snd thumb with saliva and wipe them
on the tide ol his trousers, cross his right
foot around in front of the left, just touch
ing the toes of the former to the ground,
stand in this picturesque attitude leveret
seconds, while the feelings of the specta
tors are wrought up to ftrer heat, ana then
suddenly unite bis legs and go down in
his pocket for a chaw of tobicco. and
wink at ths pretty girl who is watching his
contortions through an opera glass.
Any ons oi ths peculiar habits Into
hicb celebrated pitchers bare fallen-
even to looking with au eagle glance
around the horiton of the diamond field,
or hitching up hie trousers—msans that
there Is no retreat; the ball must bs de
livered immediately thereafter, or it will
be a balk. Of course, the pitcher can go
through all and singular bis little idlo-
syncrsetae every Ume hepitchee a ball, but
he can’t do U and then, when batsman,
umpire and pnblic are all torn up with
suspense, impend delivery and sing a
song or propound a conundrum to a abort
•top. • ■
Jordan A Uollidry vs. Golden. Equity,
from Brooks. Before Judge Hsuaeil.
Practice. Equity. Injunction, Discre
tion. Answer.
Hall, J.-l. As no other proofs were of
fered on the hearing hut wlmt wnsc iinaiii-
ed in the bill, snewer and exhibits, and as
these are all a part of ths pleadings, they
come up as a part ol the record and tt, ere
was uo necessity to copy them in the bill
of exceptions. lOGa. l(3);62 Oa 017 (1);
41 Oa 203.
2. It was not necessary for plaintiffs In
error to join their co-defendants in the bill
and serve them, since the temporary in
junction granted was only operative on
plaintiff- in error. 64 Ga. 463 490.
3. tVe rannot say that the chancellor
abused bis discretion in granting the in
junction in this case. If defendan • had
relied solely on the demurrer filed thereto
there might, perhaps, have hern no ground
left to the cha icellor for the exercise of
Ids discretion, but when they went further
and died an answer In aid ol the demurrer
arid that answer was nof full ns to all the
uiattrre set forth in the bill, we cannot
say that ttr-ra was not something in
view of the peculiar facta of this case,
that might not be seised upon to arrest Ibis
sale, until the complainant’s rights could
be looked into.
She is ■ minor without > guardian; her
mother, who le a eo defendant with plain
tiffs in error.seems to have dealt with'thetn
in such a manner »a to involve in their
drillings the entire pa'rinmnv of this child.
It Is not certain that plaintiffs in error did
not have such knowledge oftte facts as to
put them on inquiry and to charge them
with notice of the complainant's right-.
Indeed, from the face ol the title deeds ex
hibited to her bill, however defective in
form and tuostance they may have been,
of which the defendsnta evidently h-d
knowledge, there was enough to esclte
them to Investigation wnicli, ha t it been
properly and fairly pursued, would proba
bly havo revealed her whole interest, if
any she hail, in the property in question.
Tne romplainant'e rights. If any she has.
do not depend upon the sufficiency of these
evidences ot title. She had no part in their
execution and is not responsible for their
Insufficiency—from her lender age ehe
could not protect tier rights, even if she
bad been consulted, and lt;does not appear
that abe waa. Sba is endeavoring to trace
her funds into the property in controversy
and the smount invested sod the specific
properly in which it was invested is left in
doubt Her mother has not answered the
hill as she was caleJ cn lo do.
The bill wai evidently hastily prepared
and ia defective aa lo soma necessary alle
gations, but these defects can be remedied
by amendment
It dors not appear that the objection of
niultifarlniisness or rnisj liuder Is well
founded. Whether it exist* or not will
depend largely on the extent to which
the mortgaged property It chargeable with
complainants demand, and the knowledge
brought home to plalutiffs in error, the
mortgagees of the Improper diversion of her
funds and their subsequent participation
io rendering the diversion effectual in de
fasting her rights.
They are non-residents, and the mother
of complainant iv insolvent; their defense
islargelv technical, which is not to be
overlooked in requiting an investigation
of (he dealings between the parties.
The bill and exhibits are not treated by us
■•evidence, any further Ilian they are made
edectual by the answer or by what the an
swer (ails tu disclose, nor do we think its
verification sufficient without more lo au
thorise the injunction.
It was discretionary with Uie judge to
imposu Urms, and if the injunction should
be m.siifled it is still in his power to modify
ib Judgment affirmed.
K. F. S. Denmark, Denmark A Ad
ams, by J. H. Lumpkin, for plaintiff ;D. L.
Gsnlden, by Harrison A Perp'ei. cjmra.
North A Co. vs. Mendel A Dro. Complaint,
from City Court of Nsvannsh. Before
Judge Harden. Contract!. Broker.
Memorandum. Statute of frauds, l’arol
evidence.
Hall, J.-l. Suit was brought on ac
count for five boxes pork bellies. 121 pieces
2817 pounds i'tSe. 822538, sent from Uoitoo
to Savannah by steamer. The goods were
sent upon the order of Geo. C. Freeman,
who was alleged by plafaiifft to bea broker,
hut who defendants regarded as plaintiffs’
agent. The shipment wav made on a tele-
B ira sent from Sivnnnah to Bo-uon. as
lows: “Men lei five hell et eight. Ehr
lich offer, seven eighth) ten bell es lighter
than lasL"—ssid telegram being sent by
Freeman. On the some dey the telegram
waa sent, in Freeman's entry book the fol
lowing appears in Ids handwriting: “Sold
account of C. II. North A Co., Mendel
fire bellies eight.” This telegram
and entry were, the only
Bwaorandums or not* In writing of the ... aw..
contract sued on. Ths steamer and cargo "Yaa—tun. V, ell, perhaps.
tag* “Dat's what I reckoned on
was gwino lo remark dat laa'
_ .daoyst
The Political Eunuchs Who Wish to Run
Cleveland,
Washington Special to the N. Y. World.
The other day through the World, a very
prominent Democrat sent a message to
Oov. Cleveland urging upon him the im-
portanceo! investigating theprevions rec
ord of every alleged Democrat who would
be urged upon his notice in the make-up
of a new administration. From the class
of men who .re prtsdng themselves to ths
front as the managers of the inauguration
c, r.'monies it would reran that this advice
was good. There is a large class of men in
■be District who are simply epoilemen.
They thrust themselves upon every person
in power and they have uo mors political
principle or morals than arabbih It is
important to detect thee* mtn iu advance
of their becoming too intimate with the new
administration it it desires to make a
clean reform record. For instance
James O. Barrett, ths president of the local
committee in charge of the inauguration
ceremonies, waa mixed up wlththa ex
posure connected with the investigation
ot 'ha Pacific mall service made in the
second session of the forty-third Coogrew.
H* was employed by Irwin, tha agent of
tbe Pacific Mail Cotuany. Upon page aoi
of the House report of this investigation it
appears that ha and Sam Ward, the king
of the lobby, worked together and re-
He Snowed Croat Heroism.
Judge.
I see there will be no performance of
the burlesque to-night.”
"That’s too bad; what ia the canaeT”
“Why, a bold thief entered tbe theatre
last night after tbe show aud atola about
forty costumes.”
"Haven’t the police a clue?”
“Ob, yea; the man waa followed and ar
rested. It was ascertained that be had
been hired by the other show to do iL
However, the property was not recover
ed. The fellow showed great heroism.”
What bid become of the costume*?”
He had swallowed them."
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY FIRE.
A Young Wife Dies of Shock at tha Raising
of a Needless Alarm.
New York World.
A fire at No. 50 Division street, yesterday
morning caused only slight damage but
waa sufficient to frighten a woman to
death. The three-story brick building is
tenanted by several families, the rear
rooms of the first floor being occupied by
Abraham Moss, a cigar dealer, Mary, bis
wife, her two children and mother. On
the ground floor la a confectionery store,
while tbe basement ie used as an oyster
saloon. The water-pipes were frozen, aud
about 10 o'clock one o( tbe inmates of the
house went down Into the cellar to thaw
them out. He used burning paper for that
purpose. A few minutes liter smoke wav
seen coming out of tbe wainscoting, and
when a tenant broke out one of the panels
at tbe foot of the stairs a sheet of flams
burst forth. He raised the cry of fire. HsJ
he been cool-headed and not lost his pres
ence of mind be might have put it out with
a pail of water.
Lying in bed sick from her recent con
finement, Mre. Moss heard (he cry. Her
mother was the only person iu tbe room
with her. The children were In the»treet
snd the husband sway to work. The wife,
who was twenty-seven years old, sprang
trom her bed in a terrible state of exclte-
menb Her half-erased mother sought to
pacify her, snd finding that to be in vain,
caught her iu her arms and carried her
into tbe yard. Mrs. Moss, enfeebled as
•he wss, could not with.tand the (hook to
her system or the cold withouL
She died while her mother was still car
rying he-. She was carried into the oys
ter-saloon where her huaband, whs had
been informed of the breaking out of the
fire, came rushing in only to find his wife
a corpse. The children and friends of tho
family were alto clustered around the dead
booy of the young wife. The scene was
heartrending. t,
Meanwhile the alarm had been given,
and a firemen who rushed np first put out
the flames even before any engine arrived.
After all danger was over the tenants re
turned to their premises, which were not
even touched with water, and Mr. Moss
had tbe sad duty to perform oi carrying
his wife’s dead body back to the bed she
had left alive a few momenta before. Tbe
rest of the family and the friends
ot the deceased came trooping alter,
and the weeping and wailing were
continued in the apartments. Coro
ner Kennedy, during the afternoon,
viewed the body and gave the necessary
burial permit. He will hold an inquest
next week.
Wlt-wiBOTOY, Dec, -1.—Cotton cloved steady;
-'"filing 10/4: net reciots SOT. gross 3S: ;
10; stock ffiOTt. exports, coutwfro 1105
.TAMAm, Deo. 24,-Cotton steady; mid.
tc«to.
2400: stoex 102,01.'; expotts, to coni
COAftWllO 9002.
.NSW IIHLXAHX,Dec. 21.—Cotton quiet;»M-
filing 10?<; net receipt! S711, trott taut:
MW: «tock WO.SlO; exports, to Great Brit
ain «739. to France 95, to continent 2100, coast-
.Marrei quiet ana easier,
light. We quote: Bacon—iidoa
dera G’$. Bulk meata—aides lyf;
dera Hi.mi 11**, aa to aixe and aui
Buoklen*a Arnica Salva.
Tha beat aalve in the world for cuta, brulsca,
■ores ulcers, salt rheum, ferer aorea, tetter,
coma, and all akin
_ curea plica, or no
. _ guaranteed to rite per-
jtafaetlon, or money refunded. Price
25 centa per box. For Bale by Lamar,
kin A Lamar.
chapped hands, chilblains; c
eruptions, and positively c
pay required It ta guarani
Btalna in tha Job,
Washington special to Springfield Republican
Gossip about ths capital credits tha New
York Tribune with obtaining its copy of
the Nicaragua treaty from Mr. Blaine,who
bad one of tbe confidential copies sent to
the Senators. Mr. Blaine has taken upon
himself to assume the role of sponsor to
this canal project and to set the matter out
to tbe public. It is claimed that he gave
tbe Tribune his treaty. How much truth
there ta in tills report noons has been able
ta find out, for none of the Senators will
make any statement onthesubJecL At
Brat Van Wyck was rather suspected of
being tbe leaky 8enator, but that belief ia
now given up and suspicion points else
where. So fearful are the Senators that an
Investigation will show np some delin
quency in thsir own ranks that they hiTt
decided to make no formal Inquiry.
Grandfather's Teeth.
N. Y. Sun.
Henry Simmons of 51 Gartnlus street
wears a set oI falsa troth which his grand
father wore for thirty years before him.
He ta naturally proud of them. On
Thursday night ussy did not sit easy, aad
he did not elwp peacefully. Yestgrday
morning be felt queer palus In his stomach
and head, and these were aggravated
when be discovered that bs had lost his
family inheritance.
"I've swallowed grandfather'! teeth,'
ha cried, and he ran as fast as ba could to
SL Vincent's Hospital. Tne doctor pro
cured grappling irons and other inetru-
meats, and was about to make search for
the molars, when Mr. Simmons cried out
again. This Urns hs exclaimed:
"Why, here they are, in my vast pock
eL"
And so they were. Then the old gen
tleman trotted home again, relieved of all
anxiety.
Kate Oastletonlothe Case.
Virginia City Enterprise.
When Kate Castleton, tbe actren, car
ried San Francisco by storm. Sprockets and
Da Young were both dsvotsd lo hsr, and
the rece for a time seemed to the pnblic ta
be about seen, although Spreckiss really
had tha advantage. Alter the battle for
tha heart had progressed (or toms time, it
Sprockets I " '
CnxxsE should always bo served be
fore desert, as it helps to digest the dinner,
Briilst Savarin says: “A dinner without
cheese is like a bandsoma woman with only
one eye."
How Frank DufTr, an 8-Year-Old Bor Wine
8.SOOO.
Frank K. Duffy, an eight year-old-son
of Tbos. Duffy, dealer in gent's furnishing
goods, purchased a one-fifth ticket in the
November drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottety Company, and received an
express package oontaunlng 85.800 in oath,
The number of the winning ticket wav 13,
023, and the whole prise was 325,000. J
Times reporter has verified the case of this
Hartford boy.—Hartford (Conn.) Times,
November 29.
diamonds (or tbe smiles of ths charming
Kata, which were bestowed on him for
nothing. This coming to the ears of De
Young, be rot to work ta secure a number
of love letters that Sprockets bad written,
and be sent Word to tbe young sugar king
that hs proposed to published them. At
that time the Cnrookle began iu bitter
war on tba auger monopoly, and Sprockets,
thinking the tore letters would soon be
published, shot at and attempted iu aUi D«
Young, in order lo put anAnd to tha entire
war.
own testimony admitting bis employment
will he found upon page 401 ot ths same
report Berrett was also the president of
Boas Shepherd's ring club boose, while be
was at the ume time one of Shepherd's
pollc* commissioners. He wu intimately
associated with Shepherd Iu tbe worst days
of ring rule In this district
There are others of Shepherd's old men
npon tha inauguration committee. Tbos.
J. Fisher, who ta on tba committal, wu
one of the old ring contractors. Ils hu
now a suit in the Coart of Claims for un
settled biUa amounting to over 340,000.
Henry A. Willard, another committee
man. hu always been classed u a Bet
lion. He wu a former member of I
Shepherd's board of public works. John
W. Thompson, a fourth committeeman,
was a member of tbe upper boouof the
Shepherd legislature, and was a former
partner of Shepherd's In th* plumbing
huslDc;;. and shared with him tha profits
of tome very notorious contracts. William
If. Ctigett, a committeeman, wu a mem
ber of tbe old ring. There are other mem
bers of the committee wbo wen sympa
thisers with tbe Shepherd ring. Nearly
all of these gentlemen bare plenty of
money, and through social entertainments
hare made tbe majority of people here
target the eonrea of their fortunes.
On Th* Safe Sid*.
Detroit Pro* Press.
“Well?” ha queried, rob* turned around
in his cbalr.
"Ye*.ub—I wanted to apok* to you a
mtnit,” replied the old man uhs bung in
tba door.
“All right, coma in. AhiyoaaraMo-
"Yessab. Lu' y'ar.de day beta' Ch-ist-
a as, yon—you presented die Ota man wid
a turkey.”
“Soldid-eol did. I remember tha
cfrcuoistance now.”
“Zsctly, sab. I called to gay dat in
case—'"
-Yon want ta know If I am going to pre
sent yon with another turkey this rear?”
••Dat's 'boot de sire of It, sab.”
""es—am. Well, perhaps."
at's what I reckoned on. ash, an' I
twin* ta remark dat hu’ y 'ar vou for-
9SS3SKF*
Lou tariff* Evening Port.
8urely ths States of Kentucky, Tennes
see and Alabama hare reason to lore Mr.
Randall it Mr. Randall hu no reason to
lore them. To him the South is more in-
debtsd tor deliverance from ths Force biff
than to any dozen turn in Congress. The
bill wu poshed hard against tbe desolate
and afflicted Statu at a dark boor, when
the wounds of war ware fresh; when Our
Lady of Sorrows wu weeping throughout
the homeless and dnder-strawn section,
and whsn the passions of tbe North were
howling tar persecution snd vengeance.
Nowhere did these passions blaze fiercer
than in Pennsylvania. It required a
true man indeed to brave and defy them.
But when tbova wbo sympathized with the
vuflirrings of the conquered gave way, one
by one, from fur or exhaustion; whan
the coo tact In the lower Hoove set
inoet desperate and most hopeless, there
•rood Bam Randall on the floor tor sixtv-
three boors, with only cofTs* snd a crack
er tor nourishment, beating bask tba an
gry craw, and. byhu superior ability ant
matchtau power, driving them defeat*
rod discouraged from the prostrate and
beipian form of the South, which they
a »ght to hack and tear. Barely there M
some manbooi left in the Statw of Ken
tucky. Tennessee and Aiabsma. Barely
oar memory hu not been blotted out nor
all eense of gratitude banished from a peo-
lIs who** pride and upiratton ar* tote
known in btatory u at once tha moat sbiT-
• Iric and the moat hospitable of any eae-
liun or any country.
Ha would Like to Em It.
Pittsburg Telegraph.
“Well, well i" said Ur. Jarphly.
"Well; what?” asked his wife
"I'm just reading of tba American mis-
lc.,10. fiacre
ribs '8.50, rli
nominal at ttsjfj
prime steam 17.00.
Inal —shoulders r . vj r
■stViO. Hama—'.igarlciL™
l-prlw.; leaf t
Corn'flrmemd qilctt^mlxed’fiL
,t prime Wester
wise fdi^l
Mobils, Dee. 21-fottoa firm; mlfiddngl
103-10: eet reoelpta 2278 gross 2287; sale* WOO;
stock 50,072; exports, coutwise 45*
Msurma, Dec. -.4 -cottonsteady: middling
10SIS: net roentota 2014; shipments 2155: sales
i7 AuocwA, 1 Dee!24.-Oottonclosed firm; mid
dling ff84: reoelpta 9W, shipments —; sties
dsARLinoir, Dec. :i.-Cottou quiet: mid-
thug 10 7-lfi; net receipts 8600 gross 3500; ulss
150; stock 72,911: exports, to Great Britain
11350. coutwise 2141.
CITY MARKETS. 0
) save.—5fsrxet quiet and euter. Slocks
shout-
alioul-
- quality.
Laso.—Market quoted cuter; stork am
ple. We quota: In tiercel and tube MSoM; 10
tt rails tejj: 5 tt palls io;q; s n> rails ii&.
Buttxil—Market steady and iron stocked;
oleomargarhio 22a2Sc;newMay gilt edgo 2Ca28c:
creamery 29aJ0c;country 30e26c;Tennoaaceu0
•22.
Candy,—Axsorted, In boxes 9/8103, barrels
90.
Cou User.—Cooked, in SIOS, 2 lbs 83.01.
Nuts.—Tcrrazona almonds 2to per n>: rrin
cess paper shell 24c: French walnuts liaise;
Naples —: pecans 15c: Brull 15c; Alberts—;
cocosnnta |40a45 per 1000.
Ltqcoss—Kyo 31.60*5.50, Bonrbon tl.60a5.00
rwltstUtad rye and com tlal.30, gin and ram
{ 1.05a 1.75, N O com tt.GC, peach and app e
randy »2(>)aA75. catawba wine II 25, port and
Sherry wine II 95*11^ cherry *n,f xinser
brandy “'call .50, French brandy 1X25*5.75, do-
L L4XB, CALCIXID PLAXTXX ADDCXKXItT.—Ala
.00, cbo
118.50. Fork steady and unchanxed at
hat? dutat: Metros (refined) K00i ksg'jSAg
Bulk u. ati qutat aud unchangedT\hot,,-
dors, packod, (7.17/4, long clcxr ij.70 , ....
rib 88.70. Baron qutat aad uaebatuSr
■hpufsn M, long clear rml etaarriS
■Ides 110.23. Hat;-.- —t not- «lugar-cured quiet*
Prime, 71*011. Sugar study: bta to taffr
fair 194*314 prim* 4/4 yellow Slutted MS
Mol**... • -jufet and tirm: common to good 20
fair Kiri, prime ta ch.Hart Kl< «. *2
Loulalana ordinary to prime IM
dAYAtlNAH, December 23.— Kosln i pales)
-t.U'ly .untiled to good Mralnc.l st (1.(1,at 10-
laics, 803 barrets. Spirits turpentine steady;
regular 57,(f; sales 403 barrels.
(;nani,xsTO.v Dec. 23.—Spirits of turpentine
quiet at 28 M<1 Kosln Arm: strained h.
good strained SI.00.
Wilkinoto!), Dec. 23.—spirits of turpentine
Arm st 27?. Kosln steady: strained 96,
good itrslin-i It") l»r II.u. Crude
turpentine steady: hardlLOO, yoffow dip and
virgin 11.60
Naw Yoax December 23 — Ecetn — rotln-e
dull at H.22'4aL27/4. rplriu ot mrpeaUMb
steady at 80/4s3l.
70o; cotton seed 60; headUgat 90a22o; kerosene iiec2i l.fe vl-n
17c; ncatifoot 78c; machinery 35a40c: llnueed
'"*710; mineral seal 83c; cotton seod roAned
l good demand,
quote: ttommon It 00; family ll.'i'i: c
(amity 34AO: fancy 15.00; patent fc.50a6.75.
Dry Goods.—Tho market ta quiet; demand
moderate; Hocks ample. We quote: Prints t'. 5C„
*'Y4c; X Georgia brown shirting So; 14 do 5';::; ”
14 brown sheeting 6/4c: while osnaburgi 8
re; check* f,'«f.Vn: yarn),82/4o lor boat make.:
brown drilling* fr/Jara. *
Onus*.- Market higher; stacks ample. Wc
quota: Full cream ltc; lower (trades ijal3c
Corral.—Thu market U quiet aud steady;
chilco 14c: (mod 13c; modlara Hbifoi
common UaltMa
Tu.hNirs—ti.50 per bbL
OxiONa.—Yellow and red 11.00*3.25 per bbl.
Uaaowaxs.—Market Ann. Horae anoeatsuxj
per keg. Mule shocsS6.cn. Iron bound hemes I
iUhUl Trace chains *5*50o per pair.
•bond* lll.tu c-t doa. Plow hoe* 4/4*4'
tt. Holman's plow stocks 31.25. Axe*
3.00 per dro. Cotton cards 34.00. Wall buckets
♦4.25. Cotum ropo 16a20c per tt. Hwede Iron
5*5/40 per tt, roAned XasUc per tt. How stoi 1
Scpertt. Sail* IXti-baataef 10sL Powder
114.00 per sag. Biasungpowder 83.00. Lead So
^■tt. 9npm^u|rtromuuroum|
Naval storoa-
NOTICE.
All parties Indebted to the late firm of
Carhart & Card mast come forward and
settle within the next thirty days or their
accounts will be pat in suit.
E. H* CAUnART,
Rarvivlnir P*r?n
Clay’s McCuller Oats.
The late freeze hat demonitrated tha com
mon OaU will not win. With Clay’s McCuller
Oats, which can be n'anted in January, there
1« no poMiblllty of falling to get a go vl itand.
They are genuine ruat proof and have boon
thoroughly te*ted. Do not compare the Chat
ham with the Clay Oats, for the Chatham U
light, and not liable to yield, while the Clay
oat Is heavy, firm and is a zuro producer.
Their yield li always heavy and lure to <• me.
I have three thouund (3,000) bushels on
sale at Hrhurapert A UonoyHarris & James’s
and G. W. Glover's, which I offer at tho ex
tremely low price of
$1.25 EER BUSHEL.
Addreu all orden and remittance* to
C. C. CLAY,
wit* Atnericnz. Ga.
—Major Ben: Perlcy Pooro insists in
marking the abbreviation of his name with
a colon because Geb: Washington and
Thoa: Jsfferson did It, and he fears thvt
his feeble "Reminiscences.” will not suf
ficiently indicate that he wav contemporary
with the otter famous fathers ol the re
public.
—Mr. William Blair Lord, one of the
official stanograpbere of the House of Rep
resentatives, died io New York on Mon
day. His wlfa died about two weeks ago,
and friends of Mr. Lord say that he broke
down completely when he lost her. He
became very despondent and gradually
sank. He wav a stenographer of tbe
House tar more than a quarter ofacen-
tury, and was known as one of the best in
bta business.
—Joseph Chamberlain, the most
radical of Mr. Gladstone s colleagues,
dresses iu tbs height of fashion, wears the
choicest flowers in hta buttonhole, drives
to ths House ot Commons in a tins car-
riai;.\ drawn by a pair of high-mettled
horses, and lives in style. He Is sloqusnt,
ftnd.icioui, isttrlcal, a trills reckless, does
not always pans* to wonder if be is telling
the truth, and can accept the ngllcit repar
tee snd give in kind.
"commercial.
COTTON MARKET REPORT
A sho tl.85al.90 per bag. Barbed
SSk
anotii tt «}
U2H; * mall lota 91.1011.20.'
^i.kmonb.—Higher; good domxnd; Messina
In good demand and MM. Funcy
stock t9.7Hf.60
Busam. Tho market la quiet; crnihedSo;
powdered 7*$c; granulated A
•Me: white extra 0 <%c; yellow 6a%o.
WAX—22 lo 24c.
<)r.AKGc*.-Market well luppUed. Florida
•ell lug at 92.7SaS.25 per crato.
!Vaif:m».“Fair demand; market steady; new
layer* 92.50 per box; new London ltyen 93.00
per box; leoae moacateU 98.00
^Drizd Piachm—strictly No. 1 peeled«c per
Ueai*.—Corn—market firm: itock Uligh
good milling corn 67c bv car lota, 75ab0c,
•mall ioli: mixed com70a75c. Oati good
maud and higher; wo quote: Wo«Umia**56
Georgia^ruAVgroof 70; rnit-prcof 75&Texa«
r.u rr.—B an an m , rod, 9L50a2.00 per bunch;
FOR SALE.
K KOINES, Boilers, Haw Mills,Corn Mills,
Cotton Proas es, Mill Spindles Pulleys,
Shaftings, Hangers, etc. Ail kinds cast-
lD ^Vrlto for prices onany kind of machine
ry. K. D. COI.E ft CO.,
marl! wly Kewnan, Ga.
NOTICE.
All peraoni having demand! «galn*t the es
tate of Charles A. Boaaley, late of Hibbcoun-
B r, Ga., deceased, aro hereby notldotl to ren-
er in their dcra«n<li to the uii'lerilirneil, Ac
cording to law; and all person* indebted to
■aid esuto are required to mnko Immediate
payment. B. II. ZELLNER,
AumlnUtrator of Chat. A. BeaiYy, deceased.
December I>t, 18M. «w
IV A \ f r 1*' 11 l*<Ue«aua geuucinuii in
” L LI/ town or country, oittHtice
no objection, can have itoady work at their
:i • ■ n i’l !»•* ' 'if ' 'in 1 n i l mil make
from910to915per week. No c-mva-iing. Work
acntbymall Addreu OAKLAND MANK’G
UO., Box fi
15222, Boston, Mau.
dccSwlt
Potaton.—Good demand for new poiatoca
at 9ifc>a3.00 per bbl.
Cabbaox—i to 11 cent! per bead.
Km.—Good cc; prime Me; lancv 7c.
^EiAncn.—ReflncHl pearl box©* So; do. 1 Ib
aABDnm.-qnirter boxoa American 16.25*
60; imported 113.60.
Bai.t.—The demand li moderate and the
jurtK M*gd3^Uir»^1jgLh; Virginia |ULJ»;
Liverpool *1; bye
Good l
TBLBOBA.ro AND MxtflKNOBB.
Macob, December 28-Evening.
llddiyng,..^ 10; i
ng... mM .... MWM iqQ
, aw middling T ,
Low middling ZZ
Strict good ordinary «
Good ordinary..
Ordinary
Stock on hand..
COTTON MARKKTS BV TILHCIKAWH.
Liverpool. Dee. 24.-Noon.-Ootton.bu!in w*
ood at hardening rate!; middling uplands
American 3780. Futures Arm.
December and Jmmry
Januat y and February.
upload! 8 M6; ^mld-
’ uplands 6*4: ordinal
53-16 good'middling Texas «S?i
• Texas 6 Mi: low middling Texas
Texas! 13-16; ordtMtfjT
^Orleans
_ ordi
nary Orleans 5%
'Fates; of American 1708. Futures quiet but
December, value. 86346
December aud January, value.8244
middling Texas 4M8: low middling T
814*18; mod ordinary Texas 813-18; ordt
51V16; good ordinary Orleans 513-16; <
MBWW8 W gMlwry. VllW.m.JWW
January aud February, buyen.^J 8244
liMaiiiiMiaiiMt a«t
17-84
41144
New Tons,Dec. 24.-Noon-Co«oa nominal:
middUng uplands 111-18; middling Orleans
Fttttrmmarket momd steady: sales *700.
llteMtertogjtaMsihows tit. epwlngand
i these prloes can bo
rJM
, quar-
Kbbffh.ffiffetlro 0 ’ ^ M ' w -
Mu'Jts.—About throe car loads In the uutr
tt, which ta active; trade medium; tlOOelSS.
Hides, Wool, urc.-nidiw-recelpu light; 7 ' "
dry dim 6al2; sailed x*iq. Wool uomlnal: an*
washed wwihM 24a38o; burry 12al6c.
Wax ZJGS24Ce fallow 60fe.
PICXLBB.-Pinufl.5fj-quart! 9Z25, hall oar*
rail, plain and mixed, 97.00.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS BV
TELEGRAPH*
Baltiko&b, Dec. 23.—Flour steady, aulet*
nw.7'1 slvaat area*
•^77udiMrtivejW*»iSB5^^^ff
Southern red friuii. do amber &U90; No 1
TREE TO ANY LADY
*f utejsfc
hi erAt^SkU
gaaasssmr
1». HAlH'lK'li dk C'On fcmcrbrwk, l ono.3
Gold Watch.
GOSSAMER GARMENTS.
CARDS
ffERRTS
1NV ALtAULr. TO ALL!
\v. : t< m. ..1 COCCo^
V)*:' applicant* r
and to customer* oxl»»l year " r.Lout ^
< r-'.t: : g.t Ils .' t.:.* lii-trai.. 1.* rdfM,
•• n« fc: 1! >:■-.«• • -•?.* f r 1 ng all
Vegrtxf lc and Mower bKEUN, 111 i.iih, rtc.
D.M. FERRY AC0. 0, ^' r
pofiTE«oa. 1 MV3jroSHM'lu3S!» —
Kvo quiet at 46*57,
Nxw Yosx. D«emher23.—Flonr-Hotuherii
J***?l. ! teak—rt f* fail I'ltra 4! '.1.90; good
lochulc, extra irv,15,40. w „..t, .,-,1 itrm:
rod 17a'-7 '
No 2 re.l ch
- Corn, spirt lower:
unsraded ro-t <;.i
re-1 December tU4*31
C a .ba-le better: _
Ij: new ’.0425, t _
S.W _ _
Porto Ku o 4 lt-16, molu.o auxar 1 ■ ial’r
xo.;.l reouins i'..i'.. reflaod aUa-ly-0
extra O 4>.awtill.- eilra tl
Tellow I'falfj, Otr K y;. mould At',
—ii.l*r.t A 5‘.. confectioner.' A 513-'.4. rut
.1 t rru.:.,-l 6)4 powdered A ' 1 .
sranutaied 51 >:6, rate.s , * 1,
New orloan. 43. J cub. '.lu-.i rettntns
tv Klee -l- . Ij: domeallo 4> 4 Ot',. raus-»u
4J£»U4- Cotton »-n-i Oil mart; crude mil.
Puts dull, unchaose.1; u,-w mesa, spot 811.25..
Mi Ilea dull: tons 1 lear U V. Urd opene-1
teHowswutdetaaea very dud: We.tem -.cm I “—_. _
: Out This Out
Cbicaso, December 23,-FIour dull: soo.1
SjegiSvAmn greenb t a t c ksi
a*g«»im«!3PwirOjg—yjtA*«■* ■ ■ —EASILY MADE
NO HARO WpWU, *
• ‘ I ' • - ' *** -
Ouueii the GOuti
v zrcx^’T •nT.'E
FARM MIL 8
r *xM«Uam _
i~,c:: zit URW
WrtU f*»
Cimr-cn 4 awlt )ttg Oft
STl.Am'Burtiu 'ia
A COlil’t 10! on
MOsrT.
ala»7H- ..Lard ta moderate demand: c-n
MMMUHHB|U8slJ7Ji Bulk mcau
• *uort rib* tYCJ'i
h>«v --LA.lv rt i
68.8JHOAS5, January 9MM.S7
[SueHsisidmyy^—
sn
!tr. Lorn. Decen
f unUy t. ...VU,
8 .1.2 Wbeal
[hetforreih: 2
ntudard A 6;i cut teat 754.
hanred:
Mr. Jarphly.
"Oh, nothing particular, only I've
it in calf and in Russian leather and in
cloth, and I thought I wonld like to sc* it
December J.-Flour
(3.25a un,
jilt Kteady, closed
N j 2 rc'l < Mh A} «... , *
Corn caiier AU'i *1ow: < *>h
gyary Sl/k^K.. Oats ch d .11:
,... m *:?$&1
MW, Jobbing't u U 2Ul“ 24 1 It ' u ‘mil
•ten riba ta.75, abort clear (4 SV.7.CM. Haw
rttadr as IlLMtULUi. Lard higher at «L5V
Whisky steady as XLU.
I Dae. 23.—near quiet, family
«»:■• K.o;ws.'A xood to fiucy
H^^S^nlxed'm. Mtanui^ STu
yasmeLiip^jss^
. mismor'cstissAfi
J ‘ a'-' - •- ttero
,An*4 n * n.-rna
I ‘IJLOQ
Atlantic ?Ifg. Co. 5u'liomi Sltv«4, 5. Vro.*
kmxkto
104 pm
AGENTS
Reflecting Safety Lamp
F0RSEE & UtVAKIN, Clsclansffi»
20 DOLLARS
1 A \ t iKITU
;IJVGER
^ STYLE 1 ^
SEWING MACHINE
CC r = ATiVE SE'a.S . V ■ 5 : t U P* ida.FS_