Newspaper Page Text
TV
liliY, GT5foa<-.
(lcalf-rs ill
ry (ioods, (lot Mug, '''
X)TS,SHOES, HA'IS, THUNKS,
NCY & FAMILY GROCERIES,
IIAUIAVare, CUTLERY, Etc,
ALSO
ger & New Home Sewing Machines.
id iu fact everything that can found in
rt .ch«B lirocery aud Dry Goods entaMisliment.*
and examine our goods—you will re-
TUTTLE & RILEY.
iL ""
Will keep
-hi
Order
*.*> y
' Ni
New stock wi *
I have opened a select
Family Ore.
in the house lately occupies
Paul as a furniture^ sj/ue^m..
fully solicit afV" *
IF- as? '
-3 «.
*1 the
l Vae Ji^uipotent j mo i^
•Qountaies asun-
I iption mro weak
' Simile f> express
Let the Eastern
lut Washington cleft
jy khqunke, and a rail
ing .. /gli the chasm;or the
■> reader, Lookout Mountain
;art, and cars following the
lajagged fissure; or^t him
looked down from Banker
merit imagine himself look
-'Iffls, or down from preci-
fimes as high. Bat imagina-
■qaal to the task, for it has
•cti into the mind of man to
act e the marvels wrought by the
hand of the Almighty.
Walesbx.
V- tgen able t'wmgoge in
Unties of his
iv^ld t
•‘If.
etc.
?PAi3!KG A SRjECIALTY
'ropectfully Solicit lour Pitt
nage,
L. S. TOUNSLEY & CO.
octfi 1881
Perry, Gu.
felTON WAREHOUSE.
i
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
undersigned have opened the
uehouA-; Ate.ar"the' Depot
ire prepared r<> htunfr- com*,,u c,
• willing to sell or store.
■rWe will try to please. »
barge to the FI -.nter for Polling
' . THAR? £ EILEEN
gust 25th— *f. Periy. Ga.
r g oleman.
Auguatas T. XcwBom
0
St Street, (oiiposit.! HollmgBWortli Bloc!.)
n* - - - GtooTgitt.
nn : s New Building, next . dc.or to
their old stand.
cJ Ailvnncea JHailc ou Cotton in Store.
A Full Supply of
l.LGGING AND TIES
Always on Hand
'ig25tn3.
2905!
Jjtbovc is tlic nme of & famous Worm Remo-
«>rsi..l by ghysiciauR am! druggists as tbe
..nailage known. It is put on j;t t!ie form of
dirkied into prop- r doses and is pleasant
oiste. Children will n, t hesitate to take it a
•aue after taking a dose. lirs. Hunter.
’I'*. Bacon, Kiblact aud Roberts, of Lake
•-.Mhis pro aration in tli.-ir praeti.e. Thou-'
testimonials speak its efnegoj, Sold by
*V" Medicine at 23 cents. Sent to any address
, Vt07 pric*e. £. a. tl ALL, 1'ropi ietor,
‘ v Lake City, Florida.
olebySIAXX £ GILBLirt. Ferry. «a
I will p£
tor fatted
Respectfully'
oetGma
est mark
and MuUi>u.
P. G. SMITH,
Perry, Gu.
X? A. JOBS OX
dejin 1 *
ii *
■ iig at S,.
refect, as fe.-., 0
.ity-two inches tong
13 She tfrigi-
Ohicas/Sf"^-**
Artis.
Sewing Machines, 02
erytiling in iluc^
mo.-t subRfcnt&l n.aniii^jr • *
Ail'.vuni not cdiiotl ton days aftGr bellig
finished will sold to pay charges.
It. J, S M IT
PERRY,
5F
II-
CEOP-
"Retail Dealer In
@ I
and
consisting in part of.
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard,-Sugar, Oof-
fee, Gunned Goods. Mackerer_--Fresh
Fish in season, Felions.^T
gars. Etc., .. •- m
Fresh Beef 3 D.iysA- 1 ’
My Bar is supplj
best Wines, Brauiji]
Beer.
Give me a share of yffti r trade,* au^l I
guaruutee to give satisfaction. . * .*$ . .
R... " *%■’ 3-,}.’
SmoclG
f.-T-isor sirfFbv .
For making yon read onroKFa^b
"mi nt so long, but we havesbeij^ r'lK'
and bt-eu East, and been ‘-a,
'F'^dT^'iid been to the CottohsS^poSi
iT jHpid been sic-k, and been &u.'fy, and
Ujfefluuabl£ to koukoet a new st(§-y.
lEWER'S LUS
The Only Reliable Agent Kaown for the
CURE of CONSUMPTION.
No moreHemorrliages from the Lungs
after rising the First Bottle.
-o-
a? UTTERS.
(A Medicine, act a
CONTAINS
sops, r.rc::u,
iUMCEliuN,
‘^TRRrtMlFST AXn nY«5T’i>:t5;C.M.QUAI.I-
or aij. OTiiKE BiTTiras.
-IIXSY CDRE
x^?facf ifccS+cumwh, Dowels, rrood,
. *• ^mneyrt.and UriUHrv Oi^gWis, >ier-
M “" 0 “ ‘esmet-saml fspectellY
s Complaiut*.
BlOOO sn COLDo
^ or a 0236 they will aot cere 01
i-.o. lor anything tntpure or Injurious
. xouud in
for Ho? Bitter* and try
Wert tou sleep. Tail© s»o other.
tholnte utd lrT»«l8tlW« cnr« for
uae of opium* tobacco s
narcotics.
1 S *XD Ton Circular.
^«>M by drarpUt*.
^°*» Roche*ler. N. Vj, A Toronto,
!w’ J - p & W. R. HOUSES.
’ bo. 84, Mulberry Street,
_«acon. Georgia.
S **SS* ei1 TP 0111 pain. Beautiful sets of
Abscessed teeth and diseased
!st *- Conk. 1 '“®, of Dental Materials and In-
^trt ofTA,, at r on hand a large and full
a11 hinds. Gold of all Muds,
— L onds, Bubneis of all kinds, janly
PMEE,
AT LAW,
.Pfcrti * OKr *
^■'oitiia, „,‘ n Ul - courts of Houston a n d
nuopt^'cenhes. “
0T, "" la tc ail businesaentrusted
L
Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: I have been
pushing the sale* of Brewer’s Lung Bestorer. and
selling it at every opportunity, and amisatisiied
that I will establish a good sale for it 1 do not re-
mernDer of a single instance where I sold one bot
tle but what the party did not return greatly beuc-
fittod, to get the second hottle. I will expect to
sell It rapidly in the fall aud wir ter.
Yours truly, ’ WALTEB A. TJ YI.OB,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
■ Messrs. Lamar, Bankin £ Lamar, Macon, Ga..
Gentlemen: A member of my lamUy whom I feared
had Consumption hae been entirely cured by the
use of Brewer’s Lung Restorer. His condition was
very alarming to us aud we did everything we
could think of to benefit lum. without success, un
til I got him a bottle of your Lung Restorer. He
began to improve after the first dose, and before he
had taken two bottles was entirely cumd, where I
feared no cure was possible, and I most cheerfully
recommend it to all who have any affections of the
Lungs, He was coughing and spitting all the time,
so in tessantly that "it prevented his sleeping at
uight, and what little sleep he got did not refresh
him in the least. Had but little appetite and since
he began the use of Brewer's Lung Restorer has
slept well and his appetite is very much better. I
have never seen anything act so promptly and ef
fect a cure in so short a time. Wishing you great
success and hoping the above may influence others
to try Brewer’s Lung Bestorer where they need a
medicine to strengthen and restore the Lungs to a
healthy condition, I am Very Respectfully,
MBS. E. J. WILLIAMS,
73 Washington Avenue, near W. F. CoBege.
We are yet to hear of any one who has not been
benefitted by the use of Brewer’s Long Bestorer,
but on the other hand Aim who tried one bottle
come back to get from three to six bottles, saying
they h»d received great benefit from its use, We
bave a letter from a gentleman at Toomfcsboro, Ga.,
saying: “1 have i-m lung disease four or five years,
using during the time many different remedies,but
have DKgryEP jroEE eeae bexetit from this che
BOTrEE of Beewee’s Lung Besti-ees thaf from
itt. the balance put togexheb. I want six more
bottles, which please send at once, as I wish to get
them by the time the bottle I now have gives out”
c igned H. H, WATKINS.
We are also in receipt of an order from I. F.
Brown, who is President of the Brown Gin Compa
ny, Kew London, Conn., who says he has been
told of the cures made bytBrewer’s Lung Bestorer,
and requests us to send him six bottles. We pro
pose to keep the fact before the people that Brew
er’s Tnn; Restorer gives satisfaction in every in
stance.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
MACON, GEOBGIA,
Sole aistax-ufactuxers.
ehlO ly
|f four Optics Oifi Uii|
'’"CHRISTMAS IS COMING,
AND SO IS NEW YEARS, ,
LIKEWISE 4th OF^TULY.
hat ill! you present to your
Wifo, Son. Daii|St<T,' Sister. Br-MIier,
Motkerj Father,Friend orSweetheartr
.Search the Trid© Yvoild orcr from pole to pole,visit
the trade marts of Europe and America, explore the
palaces of the Crowned Herds, and naught call be
found that will give sncii lasting joy as an elegant
sisfl
GJl AM
For sale byjlANN & GILBEUf.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
TH£ HOBSS JOURNAL.
THESE ARE THE BEST.
CHICHERING. HATHTTSKEH >
SOUTHERN GEM. ARION,
MASON & HAMLIN, SEONINGEK
Six Grand Makers. One Hundred Styles. All
Grades. All prices. Largest selection of First-
Class Instruments offered by any House North or
South, yone but first-class makers. No competi
tion with cheap makers. Ho economy in cheap in-
s trunienta. They will neither wear nor please.—-
True economy lie6 in the purchase of first-class and
reliable Instruments, cost what they mat- Oth
ers may humbug buyers with cheap Pianos at $125,
$145, and Organs at $30, $40, $60, in fancy Cases,
with numberless Stops, but
Ludden & Bates won’t
Run any such schedule, or practice any sech impo
sition. They have done business thirteen long
yjars, and sold more Pianos and Organs than all
other Southern Dealers together, and it's too late
in the day for them to go back on their record, and
take to sailing Stained Whitewood Pianos and imi
tation "Walnut Organs. But
Ludden &-Bates Will
Sell Strictly Reliable Pianos and Organs from best
Makers only, at Manufacturer's Factory Ptices,
and far less money can be had elsewhere in
America. This we guarantee. Write at once
for catalogues, Prices and terms. Magnificent
Stock for Holiday Trade. We can suit all reason-
oble. common sense buyers who don’t expect Goid
Dollars for fifty Cents. Address
LufayfcSaYmfflalbfia.
Wh '.sale Pi*mo an 5 Crg ’-a Lealy.'s-
ir in excuse fua*
es too tiglitlji^rit-
?—Exchnugel^O,'
L cxcuaiA -. He al-
* by so-facing him-
■4, jiid a 'postmaster,
on in Russian,
ft. a say that, but
some e> V)r In*in, when
* J *• ^
i« name w et oe wsk'^i -
^guatieff andmaiy written. S
£[Ijie ird^Sp^^Vvompositoifsdalehed
Dif*?y* l^ieaded recently
by creeltt with the re
mark jR&bald. elas
tic, eiect*W*a*n-. whereas it
should bave been “'brainy, bold,” etc,
istory comes from the Pacific coast
• a i^pman, when setting a hen,
Tifiilfe one of tbe eggs but mended it
with court plaster. At tbe appropriate
time a little chicken cauie from that
identical egg, but it was cross-eyed.
<»•-*>
“Good morning, Willie,” said tbe
pastor, saluting tbe boy affectionately,
‘“I suppose tbe folks are all well at
borne?” “Pretty well, returned Will;
"The cook’s drunk, sister Sal’s got tbe
measles and ma jawed tbe old man sick
last nigbt - ”
A flesby wo'man wears §50 corsets.
They are lined with flesh colored silk,
covered with flesh colored satin, bound
with flesh colored plush and embroid
ered with flesh colored exotic flowers.
She is what we call decidedly flesby.
Here’s a positive fact to at occurred
in one of tbe public schools in this
city recently: A small boy was asked
to name some part of his own body.
He thought for a momont and then re
plied: “Bowels,which are five in num
ber— a, e, i, n, a, and sometimes w and
y.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
“My darling,” he said, let me,
ah, let me share all your life burdens
forever.” Share ’em!” she exclaim
ed, Xes, yon*can have ’em all, and
yon cm begin by going oat in the
rain and milking three cows;” and
his affection lor the country maid
filtered out at the end * of his
fingers.
The Apalachicola Tribune tells of
two men tbat; came to that place in a
row boat and filled np, and on their
return to their rnral home, jumped iD-
to the boat, both happy and rich,
picked up the oars and palled away for
two hours without untying the howser
at the wharf. They became tired and
fell asleep, and the next morning one
declared to the other that same one
had brought them and the boat bask to
town, when, in fact, the boat had not! vistas of
j mcved a Uv t from wh=-re they had
• landed the day before.
: other iv
approach. ”1
quoting from^sno
-ton, by Giict'.Greenwood,'W-._ ^.es:
‘I wus lostdn silent joy when I came
' look dowinin that Grand Canon, the
siglf I have yet seen in Uolo-
.kinder than the Yosomite,
■ 5 color, which is every-
[} -‘itli rich porphyry tiuts.
the chasm, so stupendous
/.uutairi pps around it, so
■: e the wo so strange and
».yuge _ \t of the world
tfscene, that it
. _ issage iu the ‘In-
Ssri^nisj tli© depths of hell
rock, dark stained,
. iin hue fercagmous, e’en as the steep
That round its circling winds. Right iu the midst
Of that ab^ojuinable region yawn6
£ prof bund.' ”
to the Grand_ Canon is
faSjljQY,g Canon City. A narrow
[nonnlain spiirifdxten w down neaily to
‘ o river, abruptly ^teroiinatieg iu a
pijyg^tvSry,^lie facerwhich,
• .valley, is m^gL^^^ipice __
. .jv . .pVleet in height, 'r:ont\itii
a* imposing “‘sentinel rock.” N&ft*
&is iffithe month of Grape Greek, and'.
gfcrecFly opposite the track of the Yv’est-
dTiilc division of tbe Denyer and Rio
G tan dp laiiroad crosses the Arkansas
upon a long truss bridge, while the
main Iin$ rounds th& promotory and
Writers tipfen the constantly narrowing
aud deepening labyrinths of tbe Grand
Canon. -As it gets farther^ntd the can-
on,iT“’*^'fills on eitlftr side grow high-
- near more stern and forbid-
the benches, close by the
“cjrundreds of specimens
jj^us, holding a plage.
^Similar to that of
cupi 4ffuimius. A IP
the jf^i'auite walls-,
su<-ce^s!^i-“o! craggy ledges, sp,.. and
shattered, seamed with fissures and
broken with gorges. In these fissures
and on the tops of the ledges, often
with no apparent soil to sustain them,
are gnarled and rugged cedars. Fre
quently through some narrow cleft in
the top of a ledge one catches glioases
of a much higher ledge beyond, with
cedars clinging to its loftiest : 'efagt,.
Thus far its appearance is similar* to : j
that of other canons elsewhere in the
state that are far-famed for their scen
ery, but as the railway penetrates deep
er into the mountains, all other canons
a*:e forgotten in the overw. eimiug
granduer oE the granite barriers that
narrow toward the Royal Gorge.' The
canon is here a mere Assure, and the
river, crowded between the walis, and
broken into foam by the rocks- that
have fallen into its bed, occupies one
side, while the rail way .truck, ten or
twelve feet above it, lies close against
tbe opposite wall, save where for a few
rods the walls recede a little,-enabling
the eye to follow their snrface to-the
topmost crags, 3.000 feet above. The
rocks SUB many hued; bright red,green,
grayish^-Wbite and brown; here stained
with (Sopping water, and thre over
grown wifh* moss. Imprisoned in this
narrow space, so crooked that the walls
seem to close behind and before, the
traveler who first beholds the scene
from the platform of a swift passing
car is bewildered with the haleidescop-
ic changes.
Here a smooth surface of granite,
perpendicular for over a thousand feet;
there a point so splintered and wreck
ed that it seems about to fall; reaching
so far upward that the imagination
stands appalled and struggles m vaiu
to realize the awfnl height. Now the
train is under a. face of a cliff that has
been cut into to make a roadbed,ehipp-
ed off for several hundred feet by work
men who drilled.into the granite while
snspended in tbe air by ropes let down
from the top, and now it sweeps past
*- ’.The Female Barber.
Hi
Dili Nye’s Boomerang.
Women isrenow tackling every pro
fession aud style of business. There is
hardly a walk ;-of life down whose
shaded pat!is,.we.do not find the young
lady sauntering.'m all her charmlDg
manners.- Manv-of them are bicoming
barbers; -and successful onc3, too.—
There is a gentle touch required by the
barber which is very grateful to'the*
victim, and which is easily picked "up
*by the. lady apprentice. There is a
‘b.’imeless joy that steals into a man’s
ears as he lies in the cluiir ’iynh his eyes
closed, while the tips of rosy fingers
takariijm by the nose anLpry open his
idHrth,* and a dainty twist "of the wrist
fills* big back teeth full of soap and
rain water. Oh. .woman, Little do
yoiukuow what a power for good you
possess. When you jab a man’s head,
back against Z. ^gable end of tlisjjj’aj 1 ^
ber’s chair and.hang it over b^iiad
that his Adam’s apple sticks rip *in
the scented air like the breast bone <}
‘ old go’bblci-'thut has died of stai va-
W, you have the great, strong, manly
id of creation where'ho is as weak and
■tractable as-a child; Then yon can wear
him out with* an old razor that yon
have shavod'tbe-universe with. Then
you oi.ii/peel-aril one .feature after an-
other ithd:throw it into an old nail keg,
and f.hcii' you slice him rip into sau-
scjr~ votf can talk to him and entertain
hijfer-uiid.piake him think he is having
a bit of -luxury ladled out-to him such
as no other living man gol. If a fe
male barber is iiandsomc Ahe can shave
her customers .with a bed slat and pow-
der.their faces with Cayenno pepper
~ ; giant powder, and it will be all
■ ..* An hiimbkrfemale barber, how-
.r, would 1-lmV«£ nothing to do but
•hunt up.old nizhra-ritid.thiuk aDout the
somber past. . . v.
\-C —
T'Wo.Baysf? 'Brittle in Indiana.
New York, November 22.—A special
from Cincinnati says: ***A two days’
battle Iietwcen two factions of couDtry-
min-led by rival saloon keepers has
just, ended at Fisher’s Station, Iud.
"The’ fight conlin ,ed night and day.
'^rohes, pistols, knives and pool balls
y^t'e freely used, and Ben Bauch wis
beaten .to death by Hamp West, a sa
loon keeper. West was afterwards
beaten to a pulp, aud Andy Farrell, a
saloon keeper, was horribly mangled.
Thirty-two others were wounded, some
fatally. One man was found in the
woods at midnight, dead. There was
a reign of terror in the town, and a
sheriff's posse found Farrell, blood
stained beyond recognition patrolling
the street iu front of his saloon, armed
with a gnn. All is quiet now.”
? •?
, ’irn-
e adiaij#,
^ <si.This no-
; vaiv>-.,7>u^iiear as eon be
aa liqpe over one hnndred
e»” and had, up to a few
jjti
the f .-,Jd annual festif
tribfl^Jjft *s at last had to succumb
ti^ihl age. He fully participated in
the long Seminole war, and at the time
Billy Bo Legs and his companion were
deported to the Indian Territory, in
1356, Chipco and his band managed to
elndo their put suers, and have since
lived here and thero in the Kissimmee
country,though of late years their main
camp has been about twenty-five miles
east of here, near the Catfish lakes.
Though not actively engaged in the
memorable Dade’s massacre in 1835,
Chipco was present at many massacres
and battles of minor importance. In
talking over his past career he has al
ways expressed regret for but one deed,
wUleh was the killing of a white infant
by tossing it np and catchinging it as
it came down on tbe point of his hunt
ing knife. The usual formalities pe
culiar to Indian tribes were gone
through with at his death. Six fine
horses and many fat hogs having been
shot and killed at his grave, and bis
rifle and hunting accoutrements, to
gether with cooking utensils, were bur
ied with him, so that he might have
the use of them in the “happy hunting
grounds.” The remnant of Chipco’s
band now numbers bnc till ee warriors,
with their women,children and negroes,
and the chieftain's mantle has descend
ed on tho Chipco’s oldest son, who will
be known in the diplomatic circles 09
ustenuggee Tahusky. There are oth
er Indian bands residing by Okecho-
bee, but they arc steadily decreasing in
numbers, nud persistently resist every
q^fort of our government to ameliorate
ihggr.condition.
' “^ “Wliy Sherman Wept.
The work of reclaiming the Ever
glades of Florida. is being carried on
with energy, and with a flattering pros
pect of success.- A steamer is working
at the head of the Catoosahatcbee river,
opening a channel from Lake Flirt to
-Lake Hichpochee. A dredge boat is
rapidly approaching completion at Ce
dar Keys, which will have a capacity
for excavating in twenty-four hours a
canal 22 feet wide, 6 feet deep, and 800
feet in length, and will at one handling
deposit the materia! excavated at a con
venient distance from the sides of the
canal. It is expected that this boat
will be actively engaged on the Upper
Caloosahatchee early in next mouth. A
dredge of greater excavating capacity is
now building on tbe Kissimee river,and
will be in operation next month. If
will commence work by cutting from
Lake Okeechobee oat to tide-water.
Hogs are very scarce in Chattanooga,
Tears., and dealers are at their wit3’ end
to supply the market. There will be
the mouth of a g^rge that runs up to- ^ ess slaughtering than for many years,
ward the snrsmit. opening* frightful | -“C:*.retry is ( u« to the high priAe of
helving eiiflk and loosened
a a t.5 ,L4 i , , ,, ,c* pn»» throughout E«t iennessee,
crags and doubtinuy balanced bonld ; anf j m .L. e
ers, that chill, the lfloo-1 with an “if.” ! be nan.;
.Ou dit, tkal Gen. Sherman wept th»
day, after hearing “Marching
Through Georgia” played at- a banquets
His neighbor. Gen. Grant, asked himt
“Wherefore dost thou weep?”
The Georgian hero answered:
“I never was so all-fired sorry that I
marched through Georgia as I bave
been in ths last five years. Georgia be-
darned—I bate the name of that old;
nest of rebels. The people are good
enough, but I am listening to that tune
for the 3,465,857th time. How would
you like, Ulyses,” he continned, “to>
hear that infernal melody over three’
million times? 'ihey havo socked it to
me from Maine to Texas, and from*
Florida to Toronto,” and here he wept
afresh. Bat Gen. Grant quietly patted
the little hero on tne shoulder and said.*
‘ ‘Sherry, it is only one of the penal
ties of greatness. I suffer worse than
yon do—I’ve had 7,000,000 cigars given
tc me because people think I like to
smoke; 824 bull pups, and more horses
than I can count. Sherry,” continued
the General, “whenever I see a horse,
a cigar or a bull pup I fell just as bad
ly as yon do, but 1 never give away to
my feelings. I sell ’em.” -
“Yes,” answered Gen. Sherman,
between his sons, “yon can sell cigars,
bull pups and horses, bnt I can’t Bell
that damned tune for five cents.”
Feeble Ladies.
Those languid, tiresome sensations,
caoaiDg you.to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that
is taking from your system all its elas
ticity; driving tne bloom from yonr
cheeks; that continue! strain upon
yonr vital forces, rendering you irrita
ble and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy,
Hop Bitters. Irregularities and ob-
i-tractions of your system are relieved
at once, while the special cause of peri
odical pain is permanently removed.—
- Will you heed this?—Cincinnati Satur
day Night.
Rebind Time.
“Brethren,” said toe Leadville cler
gyman, as he breathlessly entered tbe
pulpit twenty minutes late, “I know
I"m behind time, but here’s my excuse:
I had a flush royal and Deacon'York
had four queens, and though he bet
low, I knew h’ed pat his entire pile in,
and I couldn’t bear to break up such a
good thing by calling him. So I stayed
and scooped in his pile. Can you par-
don-me fertile delay?” and the congre
gation shouted “Aye!” and gave three
cheer3 for the preacher, ard then the
services were begun.
Deserving articles are always appre
ciated. The exceptional cleanliness of
Parker’s Hair Balsam makes it popu
lar. C ray hairs are impossible with its
occasion;;! use.
Tes-rLina Ai kansas, charges an ex-
price this wipter promises tjp j tra license for sal oj keener- who sell
a dij 14^h. . "l.'q ;or on Sand:.y.