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local news, Pecks, Thursday, Apkil 24. EADS, NEEL SCO. urE HAVE now in store one o£ the VV largest and most complete stocks of FINE CLOTHING, HATS • And Gents' Furnishing Goads, to he found in any southern store. YOU CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE EIGHT PEIOE. Jlr WALTER F. HOUSER, who lias been with us for the past year, will he glad to wait on his friends at onr place. i CLOTHIERS, iiiffl & ©11 AND FUR- HATTERS NISHERS. 557 CHEBBY ST., MACON, GA. FINCItER BROTHERS, FORT VALLEY, GA. Watches, Jewelry, Sidewalk Gleanings. Local Sew, or Xotom and Count, -Some cotton in Honston Has chopped out. Flowers for decorating will not be plentiful on Memorial Day It is said another new dwell ing house will soon be erected jn Perry, on Washington street. Legal advertisements for June —sales and citations from Ordina ry, must be published next week Meeting of Houston Veterans Association at the Court House next Saturday morning—9 o’clock sharp. —Garden vegetables are grow ing rapidly^and though late, the supply will soon be plentiful, and of good quality. The famous Toulous goose belonging to Mrs. T. J. Anderson, of Perry, has laid 80 eggs since last November. —The alfiancemen to meet convention at Perry on the first Tuesday in May will be cordially received and hospitably entertain ed. —Quite a number of Perry peo ple, and nearly all the candidates for miles around, will attend the barbecue at Wellston next Tues day. -The business men of Perry are determined to do all in their power to secure the.railroad to be constructed from Hawkinsville this way. —The Montezuma and ilarshall- ville Sunday schools will join the Perry schools in a picnic here on the 2nd day of May. Fall partic ulars next week. —We are not informed as to the area devoted to watermelons at and near Perry, but several grow ers report good stands, and the vines growing nicely. —Mr. B. L. Easoin, a prominent druggist of Irwinton, brother of Mrs, D. W. Holland, of Dennard, passed through Perry Monday on Ria ClQf.Hr. Again our memorial day will be observed with appropriate ceremo ny and feeling next Saturday. Since the custom was innangnra- ted,twenty-five years have elapsed, yet the valor we commemorate, and the devoted patriots we honor hold a love that is, and will ever be, a sacred part of nnr people. Though time-worn this theme may be—thread-bare as a fabric from which to fashion orations, still it is dear to the southern heart. Through the tear of sorrow that falls upon the grave of the con federate hero, the smile of south ern pride shines resplendent as the God-given rainbow of promise in the heavens. This feeling is the human diamond, a gem above all others in value and beauty, pure and undefiled. Evergreen Cemetery has been placed in excellent order, and there the memorial exercises will take place, beginning at ten o’clock Saturday morning, April 26tb. All arrangements have been completed, and probably more than the usual interest will be centered in the occasion. A veterans’ meeting will be held in Perry that morning, and the vet erans attending will also attend the observance of Memorial Day. very interesting programme has been arranged. The Pbogbajlye. The church bells will be sound ed as a signal for the people to assemble at Evergreen Ceme- tery. Col. C. C. Duncan will officiate as master of ceremonies. Promptly at 10 o’clock the cere monies will begin. 1. Song by a choir of girls. Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.” Military Salute by Perry Bi- fles. 3. Son'g by everybody. “In the sweet bye and bye.” 4. Prayer by the chaplain. 5. Address by Mr. W. H. Nor wood. Decoration of the graves by [e decoration of each grave igned to a lady. gleton all the trees on the east side of the “Baskin Branch” be tween the lines of Dr. Mann and Mr. burr. I shall set my mill in that lot the last of April, and on oi- before May 1st I shall be ready to supply my customers with all kinds of Lumber. Hand in your orders now, and they will be num bered and filled in order as re ceived. The trees are of the best and the lumber will be fine—will deliver at any point near Perry. Lumber at the mill 15 cents per Hundred discount. E. J. Fuller. Losse Perry Variety Works. Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266. Those desiring the services of my registered Jersey Bull, Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac commodated by calling at my farm, 41 miles east of Perry. Service fee, $2.00; insurance, $2.50. T. D. Gubb. —I want to buy fat hogs and beeves. O. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga. —Corn and Fodder for sale Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry, on Hayneville road, or address W. M. Booh, Perry, Ga. —Leave your orders for Fine Western Beef on Mondays and Wednesdays. C. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga. —Butterick’s patterns for ladies and children, for sale by J. H. Logue, Fort Valley, Ga. Tax Receiver’s Notice. I will be at Perry the first week of court, April term. Powersville—April 14th, from 8 to 11 a m Bmou LaVilla Hattie York Eeagiu Kathleen H’ston Fac’ty Tharp Eva * Ft. Yalley Murph’s Taylor’s Henderson,-April 22nd. Richardson's Elko “ Grovania “ 24th, Hayneville Perry 26th, to receive 15th 16th 17th “ 18th 19th 21st 23rd 2to4 pm 8 to 11 a m 2to4 pm 8 to 11 am 2 to 5 pm 8 to 11 am 2 to 5 pm 8 to 11 a m 2to4 pm 8 to 11 a m 2 to 4 p m S to 11 a m 2 to 4 p m 8 to 11 a m 2 to 4 p m 25th, and Fort Yalley the tax returns and agricultural "statistics for the year 1S90. Tax payers will please bearm mind (as it will save time and trouble) to he prepared to return, all the farm pro ducts of all kinds produced the ast year, and stock of all kinds on hand, acreage of all crops, including fruits, for this ve ir for themselves, tenants and cropers. - ‘ Chas. D. Axdebson, Tax Reoeiver, H. G. —Moldings for picture frames, for sals by J. U. Logue, Foi fc 1 al ley, Ga. —Ice and choice Lemons always on hand. G. H. Moobe, Perry-, Ga. ‘ _llf you have any pictures to be - -anied, send them to J. H. Logue, 'ort Valley, Ga. Work done at on prices; satisfaction guaran Lake View, 2nd Sunday in; may. Probably at Perry on the 3rd Sun day in May. —Mr. T. T. Martin has been chosen superintendent of the Per ry Manufacturing Company, and currycombs and tin-ware will be manufactured in large quantities for the trade. A repair 'depart ment will also be operated. —All the girls and young ladies of Perry and vicinity who are will ing to participate in the singing at Evergreen Cemetery on Memorial Day, are earnestly requested to as semble at the residence of Mr. W. H. Norwood to-morrw (Friday) afternoon at 4 o’clock. —We are authorized by Cashier Martin to state that farmers, or others, paying off bauds in Perry, can be accommodated with small change in any amount at the Perry Loan and Savings Bank. No need hereafter of hunting the town over on Saturday afternoon for change. —The democratic executive com mittee will meet at Perry on the first Tuesday in May. We are in formed that the campaign will be mapped out directly after organi zation is perfected. The names of the committeemen will be re-pub- lished in the Home Journal next week. —We are under obligations to Mrs. J. N- Tnitle for a lot of as fine strawberries as we ever saw— very large, luscious and altogether delightful. They were grown in the Perry Hotel garden, and guests of that excellent house will often bn treated thereto during the sea son. The first berries were used last week. —The merchants of Perry have under consideration the formation of an association that will prove greatly beneficial to their custom ers. They are determined to leave no effort untried to secure to Perry all the patronage that legitimately belongs here, and by inducements in low prices, to make our town a business center for the entire county. —More valuable deposits of a fertilizing character have been discovered onMaj. Branson’s Mos- 'sy Hill lands since the analysis published last week was made. It now seems certain that a company will be formed and works estab lished to utilize for fertilizing pur poses the marl and other rich sub stances that abound there. —All citizens of Perry and vi cinity are earnestly requested to attend a railroad meeting at the Court House to-morrow (Friday) morning at 9 o’clock The pur pose of the meeting is to consider ways and means of securing for Perry the railroad to be built from Hawkinsville to the G. S. & F. road, and from there to Fort Valley. Hr Sunday S' The annual May picnic of Sunday schools will be held here next week, Friday, 2nd of May. The Montezuma Sunday schouls, and probably the schools from Marshalville, will join with ns in the pleasures of the occasion Appropriate committees have been appointed, and the arrangr- ments are well under way. Our visitors will be met at the depot, and the welcome given them will be in aecord with the heartfelt hos pitality that is abundant with our people. Nothing will be left un done to make the occasion one of unalloyed pleasure. The picnic will be in the Giles hammock, and the programme a most pleasant one. Fuller par ticulars next week —At the Perry Methodist church last Sunday morning, Bev. D. D, Bateman made his first effort at preaching. One of the largest con gregations that has assembled there for some time gave him strict attention. His text was taken from Ezekiel 3rd chapter, 17th and 18th verses, fie used it forcibly and well to show the danger of al lowing evil habits to grow in pow er, and that as the strength of hab it increases, the will power to re sist decreases. The effort was an excellent one, the preacher at all times being earnest, collected and consistent. The sermon was well prepared, and the language throughout good and forcible. Our people know Mr. Bateman well, and they are assured that he will earnestly serve in the field chosen. Mr. Bateman has not assumed any charge, nor will he this year, but* on every available occasion will preach the gospel of Christ/and work for the cause of religion to the full extent of his opportuni ties and ability. —One of the most curious freaks of floral nature we saw was brought to this office last Mon day by Mr. George A. Miller. It was a full blown red rose, with two small rose buds in its center. The flower though small was per fect in shape, except the bads that were on the verge of burst ing into bloom. In color and fra- grance, the rose was perfect. This cariosity grew in the yard of Mr. J. B. Miller, near Perry. —Of the fifteen cases transfered to the county court last week from the Superior court, eleven were gambling cases. These eleven were tried Friday afternoon, and a judg ment of not guilty rendered in each. The other five cases were called for trial yesterday. The de fendants are all negroes. . —The many friends of Mr. W. S. Eiley will be glad to know that he has recovered from his recent il-ness, and is again at his, post of duty, at Mr. C. P. Marshall’s gtore. The trial of criminal cases was continued until Thursday night, and then a jury was in the room considering a case. Friday morn ing all the jurors except those out on the case above referred to were discharged. Friday afternoon the prisoners convicted were sentenced, motions heard, a few cases settled, the ju ries for the next term drawn, and abont sundown the court adjourn ed tc the first Monday in October next ' Fifteen criminal cases were transferred to the County Court All cases against prisoners in jail were disposed of. None were con tinued except for strict legal cause. The following cases were dis posed of by trial—all the prisoners being negroes except one; Len Eutherford, assaulirwith in tent to murder; verdict of guilty. Sentence, 10 years in penitentiary. Notice of motion for new trial given. Henry Howard, breaking and stealing from a railroad car, guilty ; three years in penitentiary. Jonas Simmons, burglary, guilty; three years in penitentiary. George Woodard, Wash Hall, Jim Bivins, murder; not guilty. It was charged that two of these de fendants hired the other to kill the negro boy for whose murder they were tried. The deceased was shot with a gun. The evidence for the state disclosed the fact that the shooting was entirely accidental The prosecution virtually consent-* ed to a verdict of not guilty, no ev idence for the defense having been introduced. Anderson Prince, bigamy, guilty; two years. A petition for his par don will be forwarded to the Gov ernor. Gsesar Brown, simple larceny, guilty and recommendedfor mercy; 12 months in chain gang. He caught a hog in a “coon” trap, but skinned it, and appropriated the meat to his own use. J. ■ W. Maddox; forgery, in rais ing grade of teacher’s license; bond forfeited. Bnck Hammock, disturbing pub lic worship at Echeconnee camp ground last fall, verdict of not guilty. The jury-remained ont on this case from about 9 o’clock bffitajgday morning until about 3 o’clock FJltdijYJifternoon. Lewis Bass, plead'gTfld^Yto mis demeanor; fine of $50. ’“'v Jim Cross, setting fire to woods, not guilty. > Mary Lon Young, assault and battery; settled by paying costs. Isham McGehee, last of prison ers charged with the murder of Capt. Miller, case nol prossed. All visiting attorneys and Sten- agrapber Barnes left Perry Friday .afternoon. Judge’Miller and Solicitor Fel ton returned to Macon Saturday morning. Swift Justice. A negro man charged with bur glarizing the house of another ne gro in the lower 5th district met justice quickly last Saturday, though he traveled a considerable distance before he was placed jail. Constable W. B. White got on trail of the burglar, who had been working for the G. S. & F. rail- raod. He notified the paymaster to have the negro arrested when he called for the wages due him, The arrest was made in Macon Friday evening, and the negro was placed in the barracks. Sat urday morning the prisoner was taken to Houston, and shortly the trial took place before Justice J. M. Frederick The testimony was convincing, and the prisoner , was committed to answer to the charge at’the next session of the Superior court, subject to the action of the grand jury. The negro requested Constable White to go hack to Macon, (prisoner to pay fare thereto) to get his money. They went, and from there came to Per ry Saturday night, where the pris oner was placed in jail. This was rather quick work, con sidering the fact that within twelve hours abont 80 miles were travel ed outside of the time consumed in the trial. —The newly elected city conn cil of Perry held the first meeting since election Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elect ed: J. B. Clark, clerk; J. D. .Mar tin, treasurer; G. G. Tonnsley, marshal. The standing commit tees, appointed are: Finance, Cater, Wellons and Moore; Streets, Ba- gin, Paul and Felder, with Mayor Davis as ex-officio chairman. —A number of Perry gentlemen attended a stag picnic at Mossy creek near Maj. J. W. Woolfolk’s, yesterday. Though no specific re port has been made, we are assured the affair was a complete success, and thoroughly enjoyable. One of the most pleasant social events that ever graced the town of Perry was the reception last Fri day night, at-the residence of Jndge E l Holtzclaw. The oc casion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holtzclaw, who were married at Savannah just three days before. In accord with custom, and de sire, the Perry Bifles, of which or ganization the groom is an honor ed lientenant, marched to the front entrance of the yard,-and a milita ry salute of honor was fired from their gnns. Assembled on the portico were the happy bride and groom, the parents, brothers and sisters of the groom, and a large number of invited guests. Immediately after the salute, Corporal L. A. Felder stepped to the front, and in a happy speech* replete with military pride and good will toward the happy bride and groom, presented an elegant piano lamp, of unique design and beautiful finish. In behalf of Lientenant Holtzclaw and his bride, Judge A. C. Biley respond ed in a well chosen address, and accepted the present. Not entire ly satisfied, the boys insisted upon a speech from the groom, and in choice words he feelingly express ed his appreciation of his com rades, and their expressed esteem and honor. Then followed an invitation into the house, and each member of the company received introduc tion to Mrs. Holtzclaw, the newly- chosen honorary member of the company. A season of social enjoyment practically without limit followed. Later refreshments were served in the elegant dining hall—a sup per perfect in appointment, de lightfully appetizing in quality, superabundant in quantity. Throughout the occasion was delightful, and the wish probably rested with every guest' that other Biflemen might become benedicts, if such a reception would follow each marriage. Perhaps the present by the Bifles was intended to enjoin Lieutenant Holtzclaw to “So let his light shiue before men that others, seeing his good works, may be constrained to go and do like- XG miles Irvin Macon on tlie C. S, p. IS. It. Tuesday, the 29tli inst. Now that the G. S. & F. E. B- is finished to Palatka, Fla., time and attention will be devoted to the towns on the line. With this in view, they have decided to open the ball with a regular old-fashion barbecue at IVellston, Houston county, on the 29th, and at that date will offer to the highest bid der one hundred town lots.- Every lot put up will be sold; fair treat ment guaranteed. No minimum or upset price; no by bidding; ev ery lot sold on its own merits. Everybody invited. Honston county will be there m force to meet their Macon friends. The railroad fare from Macon is only 25 cents—return free. This is a splendid opportunity for speculation. A small.sum will buy a lot that will.probably bring $500 in a few' years. That this is possible and probable, look at the history of every town in Lee. A siart must be made, and the early purchaser secures the bargains. Trains will leave Union passen ger depot on morning of the 29th at 9 o’clock. Get ready and take the trip, you will get a good, square barbecue dinner for nothing, and if yon wish to invest in a lot, you will get it at your own price. Terms of sale reasonable—only $10 cash. Balance in one and two years, with interest. Bond for titles given. This is a good chance for invest ment, and a splendid opportunity to secure a corner lot in a town that will grow. Bemember the day and hour, Tuesday, April 29th. Sale will commence on arrival of the Macon train. Toy Notes. ARRANGED BY SQUARE. season for planting Death of Mrs. Laidler. —The Perry Bifles will meet at their armory in fatigue uniform at 9:30 o’clock Saturday morning, tind march to Evergreen cemetery and participate in the memorial exercises. After being in feeble health for about’'^a year, and confined to the house i4ar^_several months, Mrs. Sarah Laidler; -.wife of Dr. John Laidler, died at tiiig home of her husband in the soutif^rn part of the county last Tuesday.' ICbe bu rial takes place to-day in the ly burial ground. Mrs. Laidler was about 46 years old, a noble Christian lady. She lived in true accord with her pro fessions, a consistent member of the Methodist church, - and held firmly the love of all who knew her. A young son and a devoteci hus band are left behind, and many friends sincerely sympathise with them in their bereavement. '—The fifteenth annual Houser -picnic took place at Houston Fac tory last Tuesday. Seventy peo ple, young and old, attended. Of these fifty were members of Houser families and their imme diate relatives—none further re moved in relationship than first cousin. This was not an excep tionally large crowd of Housers, as there are four Houser families in Perry and near vicinity that em brace 30 members. It is a note worthy fact that the Housers in Honston are more numerous than any other people of one name. The picnic was delightful through out, and the two wagon loads of young people were in great glee when they returned to Perry late that afternoon. Mr. F. M. Houser was chief of the party. —Mr. Troup Taylor, of Atlanta, was in Perry and Houston again last week He again prqspected on Mr. J. W. Clark’s Boss Hill farm for phospate and other fertil izer deposits. He expressed him self satisfied with the quality of the substances found. If it ists in sufficient quantities, the company he represents will pur chase a tract of land, and begin preparations at an early day for mining the land and manufactur ing guano. —Messrs. J. M. Nelson and F. A. Jobson have a choice stock of jewelry, watches, clocks, cutlery, silver-ware, spectacles, etc., in their store in Perry, on Carroll street. They propose to sell only first class goods, and at the lowest pos sible prices. In addition to these beautiful goods, Mr. Jobson is ready to do repair work promptly and in the very best manner. Mr. Jobson’s record in this line is tip top, and he will not allow it to be lowered These gentlemen are de termined to satisfy all customers, and simply ask an examination of A good cotton. Some farmers are ploughing corn and chopping cotton. The little babe of Mr. W. A. Dunbar is quite sick Mrs. D. J. Permenter, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is now improving, we are glad to note. Mr. L. A. Stubbs attended preaching at Sardis, Bibb county, last Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Simmons is spend ing this week with the family of Mr. L. A. Stnbbs. Mrs. Hays, of near Byron, is visiting hei* daughter, Mrs. D. J. Permenter. Mrs. Francis Garvin is quite ill, but hopes are entertained that she will be up again soon. ’vje had a fine rain last week, which ifsas a great benefit to farms and gardets^- Mr. Ben ij^berson of York was in this neigh&od last Sunday. There mast some ^ome special at traction here, as he A? often seen near Toy. We are always glad to have such young men atS Ben vis it onr girls, some of wholly think him quite an exception. Miss Lula Stubbs spent a days recently with relatives a’fv Boston, and Mr. C. T. Stubbs paid a flying visit to that place Sunday. A certain young man was riding Sunday with one of Hatttie’s pret tiest young ladies. It is believed he certainly means business, as I hear he is speaking of building anew house. Success to yoa both. —Early planted oats are head ing ont in some localities. —Persons desiring to pnrehase crockery, cutlery, glassware, re frigerators, cook stoves, or any thing in the honse-furnishing line, can be suited exactly at the store of Clarence H. Cnbbedge, Cherry street, Macon, Ga. His stock choice and complete, and his prices are as low as can be secured anywhere. He knows his busi ness thoroughly, and his word con cerning the value and quality of anything he sells can be relied on implicitly. See his advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Wo liavo in store on CaiToll Sti-eeit, a choice stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Table and Pocket Cutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments. pirr-st=©!lsss ©Q>Q>d!s at Lowest Pr-fces, ;E0-Ropair work on Watches. Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well. NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! M Y SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT YEBYLOW PBICES! tithe 2X"oyelties White Goods, Dress Goods, Challies, Ginghams, Prints, Serims, etc. Table Dam ask, Doilies and Towels. NICE LOT OF CASS1MEBS FOB MEN AND BOYS. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. TINWABE AND HABDWABE OF EYEEY DESCRIPTION. I keep constantly on hand all staple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries. Call and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods. X-,_ IF 1 . OATEB, PERRY, GEORGIA. tiling; Suicide. Rife Insurance cannot compensate for griefj the empty chair at the table, the fire-side, and in the office. Why not enjoy life when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must be better to-day. Begin in time to build up your system and spirits, and dispel disease by taking some wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so good for Catarrh, Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections* as foajKcslW hic!(E> vij**- ? Wd you flu* nmoud vJtliTyl YWrfratileffortiwfyT njUl regained, -=-•-7 returned, , $%)toil To jlghllyv^gh ! Testimonials Bikhikohak, Ala, Oct. is, ’80. Mr. John S. Garrett, See'yand Treat.W.TT. O. Co. Dear Sir:—Having given your W. W. C. a thorough trial, I can eheor- fullr recommend it to all suffering with Liver Troubles. It has done me more good than a barrel ot so- called remedies, and I feel like a new man. I pronounce it the true and only elixir ot life. Yours very gratefully, A. W. BENTLEY. W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’s Wonderful Core Go., Columbus, Ga. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL 1 Building and Loan Association. ® Home Oftice, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTH0BI2ED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000. [^“Subscriptions to stock can bo paid in small monthly lnBfa.llm.Titg si Money will be loanod at a low rate" of interest, payment made on the installment plan, but these loans, are made to stockholders only. . FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS, and secure the benefits of loans at a low rat© of interest. -A.S an Investment) there is nothing in the financial world to equal it II* You Want to Build a Home, thia association will build it for you on easier terms than paying rent. -A- Branch Association has been organized in Peny. See theliocal Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first served.’ So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once* D. I). BATEMAJ, Local Agent, Perry, Ha. G-EOBaB PEEBY, FJLTTTj, GEOBGIA, -DEALER IN— —More than the usual amount of job work has been done in the Home Joubnal office • within the last three months. Satisfaction in work and price bits been given. This pleases us, and we shall do onr best to please all patrons, now and hereafter. • —Moldings for picture frames, for sale by J. H. Logue,"Fort Val ley, Ga, - ' —If you have any pictures to he framed, send them to J. H. Logue, Fort Valley, Ga. Work done at Macon prices; satisfaction guaran teed. —Every person who desires to keep posted on Houston county affairs should subscribe for tlie Hoyee Joubnal. This year will be especially lively in polities, and , , - -i , onr subscribers will get all the their goods, and atrial of any re- nevrs . Subscribe now—onb a year when paid vance. PTrRKriTT7E,E, FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT; \ • Pai'lpr Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables* Safes>-£Iattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. Complete Undertaking Department. ( DecS9 ‘"iPB JOB WORE! We Have a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. GIVE US J 1RIAL ORDER E-Mi HIOTBXi POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFOBTABLE BOOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MAEKET AFFOBDS. RATES: $2-00PEE §? Liberal redaction by the w( the month.