Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ADVANCE.
W. G. SVUIVAN,
Editor, Publisher k Jsb Printe r*
TERMS,—One Dollar per Year,
Sixty Cents fer six Months,
Watkinsville, Ga.:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1880
Rtitrred at the Pent Office at WatktnwviHe Georgia,
a* SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Editorial and Otherwise.
The Alabama river is still in fine
boating condition.
The Sultan’s palace costs him
about $14,000,000 a year.
---- ------- --—
The dried fruit crop of North
Carolina is valued $400,000.
The demand for corn in the coun¬
ties of central Texas, can scarcely be
supplied.
..... .I-.
Sidney Shoes, of Summerset co.,
Maryland, recently married his.
step-daughter, who is only twelvo
years old.
The receipts of the dried fruits
in Baltimore during the year 1877
amounted to 4,000,000 of pounds’
valued ot $225,000.
A Brooklyn girl is engaged to be
married to an Italian Count, and in
the courso of four or five years she
may be looked for on the streets
.with a hand organ playing the usu¬
al tunes.
It has beer, decided by a Georgia
court that kissing another man’s
wife is aggravated nssault and bat
U‘ry. At Decatur last week a case
of this kind tame before Judge
Bpeer. who instructed the jury to
return a verdict of assault and bat¬
tery and then sentenced tho crimi¬
nal to pay a fine of #200 or six
months on the chain gang.
In 1853 four gentlemen entered
theirsonsnt a boarding school at
Cokesbury.8. C. They had been
for years intimate friends and cler¬
gymen in the Methodist Church.
The boys remained at this school,
room-mates and classmates, for two
years, and entered Wofford college,
standing relatively first, second,
third and fourth in a large class.
They remained at this institution
four years, were room-mates all the
time, graduating relatively first,
second, third and fourth. They
then entered a law office in Spar¬
tanburg and studied law under the
same chancellor. The war broke
out, and at the call for troops they
all entesed Jenkins’s rifle regiment,
from South Carolina, and were
messmates in the same company.
Being near the same height they
stood together as comrades in ‘bat¬
tle in this regiment. At the second
battle of Manassas, August, 18(14,
just as the fight was over, and these
young men had gathered about a
spring to refresh themselves, a shell
from the enemy’s battery, the last
shot fired, exploded in the midst of
them, and killed the four on Ihc
spot. They are buried on the bat¬
tle-field, and sleep together in the
same grave. Their names were
Capers, McSwain Smith and Dun¬
can, and they were the sons of
Bishop Capers, Rev. Drs. McSwain
and Smith, of South Carolina, and
Rev. Mr. Duncan, of Virginia, the
last being a brother of Rev. I)r.
Duncan, of Randolph Macon college.
The grave is marked by a granite
cross and enclosed with an iron
railing.
To the Readers of The Advanee.
We wish all of our readers to give
the following lines a dose perusal,
and govern themselves accordingly:
1st We would like our friends
to send us all the news from their
respective localities; writing only
on one side of the paper. The name
of the writer is indispensable—not
necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of responsibility. 8end
us the news, and we will correct and
insert it
2d. That anonymous communi¬
cations arc not read by us, but are
thrown into the waste basket We
cannot attempt to preserve or return
any communications that we de¬
cline to publish.
34. Personal communications
we do not wish to insert—even as
paid for advertisements.
4. That we are printing the lar¬
gest paper in the State for the
money, and intend making it the
best.
5th. That we have already a
good circulation, and advertisers can
reach nearly all of the citizens of
Oconee county through its columns.
A large number of subscribers are
daily coming in from Rejoining
counties.
6th. We want all the people to
subscribe at once, all who have not
done so. We, of course, look to the
people ©four county for our sup¬
port, and we know the people of
Oconee will stand by us.
What County Papers Do.
An exchange combat, with con
siderabie vigor that the city papers
are cheaper and better than county
papers because they give mere 0.4
umn „ and more reading matter for
the money. Do the city papers, it
asks, ever give you any home news;?
Never. -Do they sny anything in
regard to ycur county? Nothing
I)o they contain notices of your
schools, churches, meetings, im
provements and , hundreds of other
local matters of interest, which your
paper publishes without pay?
Not an item. Do they ever say a
good word calculated to draw alten
lion toyoor county aod itn nnmer
on, thriving town., and aid in
their progress and enterprise ? Not
a word. And yet there are men
who take such contracted views of
this matter that unless they are
getting as many square inches of
reading matter in their own paper
as they do in a city paper, they
think they are not getting the worth
ol their money. It reminds us of a
person who took the largest pair of
shoes in the box because they cost
the same as the pair much smaller
that fitted him.
Mr. Tllden.
U i. ..id that Mr. Tildcn will
write a letter to the Utica Con yen
tion, declining to be a candidate for
the Presidency. W. hope thi. i.
true, for though Mr. lilden is a
strong man in his party, and by no
means as objectionable or vulnera
b!e as some of our exchanges would
i have the people believe there are
elements of opposition to him which
make his election more uncertain
than the party can afford to risk at
present, and then there is an idea
nnd feeling connected with his name
somewhat similar to that which at¬
taches to a man who has failed in
business. It is a little like doing
business with an unlucky man;
most people don’t like to try it.
Mr. Tilden has never been the choice
of the people of Georgia. Though
popular with the politicians, but
even the ring men are or seem to be
leaving hint now, so that whether
he withdraws or not it is not proba
hie that the Georgia delegation to
Cincinnati will be for him.
We are heartily rejoiced to see the
tide of public opinion setting toward
Mr. Raynrd again as a Presidential
candidate. It is an evidence of hon¬
esty and purity in the people to
choose so honest and pure a stand
ard bearer as he is. We sincerely
hope that he may receive the nomi
nation. We believe him to be avail
able; we know him to be honest
and able, and we would rather vote
for him and be beaten, than to vote
for a candidate whom our con
science does not approve and suc¬
.—ItcKalb A r ewt,
The Republican Convention.
m. I he . most interesting feature . of .
the convention yesterday , , was the ,
discussion precipitated by a reso
lution introduced by Bryant to the
effect that the honors and emolu
raents of the Republican party in
Georgia should be divided between
blacks and whites in the proportion
ofhnlf and half. A substitute was
immediately otiered providing that
the appointment of officers should
be in proportion to numbers, name
ly : That the colored Republicans
are entitled to three fourths of the
offices, and that this apportionment
should prevail in the selection of
delegates to Chicago.
* * * * *
There is no doubt that there has
been money used upon the dele
gates, and tliat a bargain was con
summat«l by which the real wish
of the colored Republicans of Geor
gia are to l*e ignored. A mixt^d
Blaine and Sherman delegation will
goto Chicago. Col. Akerman bold
ly charged thc bargain in a speech
on the floorofthe Convention. Bry¬
ant denied it and demanded the
proof, and immediately Col. Jack
Brown announced that he held tlie
proof in his hand. He asked per¬
mission to submit it, but was hooted
down. The record, it will be seen,
is not a pretty one tor the Rcpub
lieans to make ,—Atlanta
(ton 23d
The Sunday Phonograph,
Of Atlanta, is the best weekly paper
published in the State. It’s col¬
umns contain something to please
everybody. It is a bold, fearless
paper, attacking official corruption
in high and low places. It is a
f, good family paper V in every sense of
the word, , and we advise j • our read- v
•» - “ »• —
a good paper from the capital. A
specimen copy can be seen at this
office. Terms, 12 per year; II six
months; 60 cents for three months.
Address, Phonograph, Atlanta, Ga
The King of Spain was first pre¬
sented st Court on a gold salver.
STATE NEWS.
A , T „ kr „ . or sl ., e rx .
change*.
-
Watermelons in abundance are
offered for sale on the streets of
Brunswick.
Mad dogs are abroad in the State.
though why they are mad we fail to
see. There i* no dog law in (ieor
gia.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester is looming
up L a8 a possible candidate for Gov
e r .
Conyers gets ahead of rival towns
tLiS . , • A,.! T.„M , ,1 ITT .... ^
lo he occup.cd, prohaUr.
Quitmar. wants a society for the
promotion of industry. We suggest
.that Hunger would make a good
president for such a society.
5 aldosta is to have a brass hand
and Pendleton is supremely happy.
p r . Hart, of Atlanta, dropped
dead on Monday, of heart disease,
The Early County News: A ne¬
gro man who, some ten years ago,
committed an outrage on the person
of . i lady j • n Cedartown, . . and , after
a in
wards cut out her tongue to keep
her from telling on him, has recent
'? b«n cplured at South Pitu
’ ,ur £» Tenn., and brought back to
Georgia. His nnincbutn or Tom
--------
Ulir Indian Policy.
1. A beautiful country. No
white settlers. The Indian roams
and hunts at will.
2. The white man finds the beau
tiful country. Finds gold.
8, White man to Indian- “Lo,”
move out. This land must be civ
ized.
4. The Indian does not want to
move out. m
5. War.
‘'Massacres” by the Indians.—
“Attacks” by the whites. White
men “murdered,” Indians simply
“slain.”
6. “Ia>” moves out. Moves to
the poorest lands his conquered
can pick out for him.
7. White man finds silver, leads
gold mines on the poor Indian res
ervation.
8 . Same “policy” over again.—
St. Y. Graphic.
XHler'ft Miracles. *
" tthevu.lk, Va., April 15.—For
,<>m » weeks past the people of Scott
count y have been le.ribly excited
over the miracles which have been
P® rformod by Richard Miller, of
county. His fame has exten
de<l #11 over this section of thisState
and hundreds of the afflicted arc
daily visiting him. Miller is a mi.!
die aged man employed as the
keeper of McMullin’s mill, near Es
Dllville. He is deeply religious,
and claims to have had a dream a
month ago in • which , . . the ulna . , \va j
““Bussed , upon , him . that, with
God ’ 8 heI P l!c cou!<1 Inform won
‘ ,erful cure8 u,r0U g ! ‘ Mth.
Ho 8tiltn that the Mxt da v ’ al ' t<,r n
-
fervent prayer, ho healed n sick
raan by ‘°uching him. Tlie inlol
l *genco of the miracle went all over
tbe couulr v ’ and thc afflicted of all
-
k im * 9 cnine to him, and were healed
s . i m piy by the touch of his hand,
Yesterday G. N. Wertz, a photo
tographer at Abingdon, visited Mil
* er ’ * n cora P nn y ' v ‘ ( b a paralytic
unc l®» the seat of paralysis being in
the mouth, which deprived him
both of tlie powers of speech ami
i ,, ar i n 8- Miller looked at tho af
^‘ cte ^ ,nan > an< * fl Ber a short prayer
*, oucbe<1 l,in b Hnti to ld him that be
h ® r ** ched home he wouKi he
WC ,, J* 8 * 1 n ’ gbt as ^ r " ortr
j ’ - en ‘
**»« of his house on his
T 11 1 ™’ h ’ 8 hwmng and8 P etx:h came
b8ck , bim ’ and he ia a PP“
rently , hale and hearty.
Miss Irene Newton, a beautiful
Y ou ffl5 lady of Bristol, leon., help¬
less from rheumatism, was brought
to Miller last week, and when an
attempt was made to lift her in the
carriage, she rose from the sedan
chm,r . . “ nd .... 88,(1 ,he was enti rely well.
One of the most wonderful mira
c , 08 of Miller was the cure of Mr.
Whitsell, who has been for
some years afflicted with cancer.
The cancer was touched, and in
three days had disappeared.
The miracle-worker is an exceed¬
ingly modest man, and always in¬
dignantly declines any compensa¬
tion for his services, alleging that
he is but the humble servant of
God. He takes no credit to himself
for ... the performance . of . these
SZ.. tnira
kSL/SSrSm . , ... tLSS
power.
A pair of spectacles 120 years old
will be on exhibition at the Nash¬
ville Centennial.
—..... —
Now is the time to subscribe to
The Advance. Only #1 a year.
THE BICKFORD
AUTOMATICKIKNITTER
It vi“ knit a pm- I! mch in
M Iuiuuw. ! Br“, achin
wnmmed n W bezrficz. . m w «is j:
umetion bunk malts ml
machine.
t\
Knits all sir.es of work, narrows and wi
dens •*; shape* all sizes complete. Knits
mu^Sos kn&y 1 SSbto ™riSl
U of
plain profit or fancy manufacturing stitch. 75 per cent.
in Ihe^uc knit „? goods.
S''"-*™ can treble their
• b r converting it into knit
««^ County, n „ City and Town, every whom
to
very low prices will be made,
for * full llie particulars Best Family and Machine lowest
or
jitCKFOUD KNITTixo M tCHiNFCO
BrwttUborro, Vt.
apr21,1880-ly
Tax Notice!
The Tax Books will be open as fol
lows for the year, 1880. Tax payers,
both white and colored are urgently re¬
quested to come forward and make their
returns promptly and thereby save
"
May 3d mid 4th; Salem r*,,
District, at
Hester s.Store, May 5th, and at Mayne’s
*.!
the residence of Geo. W. Veal, May 10;
Scull Shoals District, at Cochran’s
8tore, May 12tli and 13th; IIigh Shoals
District at \Y inn s Shop, May lith,
and at Iliorntoo s Shop, M y 18th;
Dark Corner District, at I). R Jack
son’s, May 10th and Sanford Sim’s,
May 20th; Bnncomb District, at Wall’s
?. tore ’ JJ*>' “ ls, > HMyer Langford's
M ty 25th s’atur
day in May. lean be found at the
Clerk’s Office, in Watkinsville, Ga., on
ceiving every Saturday during the time of re¬
tax returns, except the first Sat¬
urday in May. My books will close on
the 10th of June. B. E. OVERBY,
»pr21tf Tax Receiver.
Andrews Bazar.
F “ Won ’ biuratute, Artand Society Matters
The best and Cheapest Illustrated Fash¬
ion and Family Newspaper published in
the world.
|ySoc»cription price fi.oo per annum,
postage paid, single copies to Cents
wr 'Kach CENTS yearly Subscriber is entit ed to
50 in PATTERNS free.
OFFICES OF 1 TUMCATION;
New Vqrk, Tribune Building,) W. R. Andrews,
Ci wci kmati, 171 W 4th Street, j Kd. & Proprietor.
f|DW IS DDR CHANCE , !
I
— TO EXCHANGE —
CORN-MEAL
,1 will keep at tlie store of
J. 0 . F 0 DDRILL,
CORN MKAL for
SALE OR EXCHANGE
4g j >oull a. s 0 f Meals for 50 pounds of
Corn. Persons coming
f 10 TOWN,
can bring their Corn and get their
Meal Without Delay,
Highest CASH prices paid
FOB GRATN,
HKNRY JEN.MXGS.
marl7,l880-tf
WAI^NEI^'S TlSAFE
REMEDIES
W m.u*i Omit nm am an ImmrdtMa
rttmnlu. Ihr * Torpid Liver, and core Conti w.
»««. Mnlnrln. v BihousniMK, Blllou. mnrrlKen, urftil
Frvvr nnd tjruv. and ore at
Uom in ur&rljr nil Dtamnen lo oanaa n (M nnd
dot mcalnr nriion of tbn Botnon. Bownln. Tho heel »nlt
for nil Mnlnrinl Prtce. Sic.» bo*.
itlckly rivioRert
m ILwAnrh. nnd
■ FiU. nnd ia the
«• hf .revealv» drlnkinf, alralioo broofbl tnrntnl
nbnek. nnd other It over rvtlvvm work, tbr PniM
of o nto .
nil btmnoa. nod In onrvr Injanoue to tho
ryetnra. Tho boot of oil Nnrvinen. Bottlen of
two anno; prices, the.
t ’W.: p nod *1.00.
■ranndina *N
MMkr!
■Bf
H.H. WASHES AC8,
K.T.
MT*v«d for F-nmpMct
Now is the best time to subscribe
Only $1 per annum.
Jjrri Walker. Cal*
BARBER,
Watkinsville, Ga.
Can be found at his Shop
next door to H. C. Durham’s Con¬
and fectionery, Sunday on Saturday evenings,
o’clock, mornings until 10
a. m. marlO’SO-tf
Gents’ Shirts in endless variety
from 50c. to 90c, can be found at
J MES M. GRAY'S.
Standard c, j 1 Ulicoes o i- at . Gray’s „ . from ,
^ 5c.
Calf-akin Shoes, bought at a bank¬
rupt «ale, from 90c. to #1.50 at
GRAY'S, Athens, Ga.
BEST
summit. DURABLE.
YKNBCFSAIY CHAEP,
in MACHINE} at film
iy u a SEWING
Business Cards.
James Hi. Jbtjle,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Watkinsville, Ga,
t-CT" Will practice in the Courts
of Oconee and adjoining counties.
mar31,’80-ly
HI. Jit. Jackson *
Attorney & Cou rtelciatl tw
AND JUDGE OF TIIE
(Dwarf (taitg ifnurf,
Watkinsville, Ga.
BST Will practice in all Courts
except the County Court Oconee
County. marl7,’80-ly
8. Thrasher,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Watktnsvillk, Ga.
O 5 * Will practice in the Courts of
Oconee and adjoining counties,
marl 7,’80-1 y
John T. flnderson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Watkixsvim.e, Ga.
[Cr* Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to his care- Office
in Court House. marl7,’80-ly
G. (*. Thomas,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Watkiksvu.ee, Ga.
mnrlO
Chas. Bruckner,
Watchmaker & Jeweller,
Ai James O’ Fa ircll’s Store,
7 Broad Street,
& Athens, Ga.
Prices are as low as any one can
do g"od work, and every job war¬
ranted to give satisfaction. Come
and see me. marlOlv
2 . M. White, jM. 9 .,
f RACTICIN P pHYSIClA^,
Watkinsville, Ga.
Qy Will be found at his office when
not called off. . mar 17,’80-tf
Tr. J. if, ilder,
STUDIES has the recently completed an extre course of
in
Jefferson Medical College,
Of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Offers his professional services to the pub¬
lic at large. Having been thoroughly tutored
in the system of his grand-father’s (Or.
Lindsay Durham’s) practice, he proposes to
make the following diseases a specialty:
Chronic Pleurisy, Bronchittis and Rheu¬
matism. Diseases ol the Heart, Kidneys,
Skin, Liver, Spleen, Scrofula, Syphillis (pox,)
Gonorrhoea, Old Ulcers, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
ity Neuralgia, [barrenness,J Epileptic Kits, Jmpotency, Steril
cial Abortion, etc. Very spe¬
attentions given all diseases peculiar to
females. Office and residence, at Wm. H.
the Bishop's about 2 miles from Farmington on
road leading from the aforesaid place to
Watkinsville. AH communications strictly
private, and promptly attended to. P. O.
address. Watkinsville.Ga. marl7,'8o-iy
James T. Wilson,
—Manufacturer of and Dealer in—
FURNITURE, Burial CASES,
COFFINS, Over Reaves, Nicholson &c.
& Co., Broad Street,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
•S- ALSO—A Nice HEARSE for ihc purpose,
mar 31,’go-3 m
Hi. if. ?(llen s
Horse and Mule
MILLINERY STORE.
C«sr. Clayton and Jackson gtg„
ATHENS, GA.
I have in Store a good assortment of Sad¬
dles and Harness. Bridles, Collars, Whips
Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, dec.
Yon will find that my harness is made
of the best Western Leather, all hand
made. I cut and fit horse collars and
do all kinds of repairing at short notice.
Buggy better whips l make a specialty and a
assortment cannot be found in
the eity. Saddles down at rock bottom.
My harness cannot be beat in prices
and quality. When you visit the eity
please honor me with your presence.
continuance Thanking you for past f*vors, 1 hope a
in the future,
apr.7,1880,6m
tem es Mauldin,
- -jBoot and Shoe
MAKER.
Watkinsvillx, : Georgia.
Has removed to his old stand, and is
better prepared thau ever to do all kinds
of Boot and Shoe work. Repairing a
specialty, ALSO.—Dressmaking at lowest prices,
and Hair work
d°ne in the best manner, and prices
to suit the times. apr!4,3m
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore exist¬
ing under the name and style of
Hixon & ouilivan, was this dav dis
•olved by mutual consent, \V. G.
Sullivan purchasing the interest of
T. J. Hixon. All contracts for sub¬
scriptions faithfully and advertising will be
carried out.
This April 2d, 1880.
T. J. HIXON,
W. G. SULLIVAN.
New Athens A-dvertisements.
THE ONLY GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this SECTION in CHARGE.
PRESCRII’TIUNS A SPECIALTY.
Sole Proprietor of Jacob’s Brilliantine and Lowrance’s Tooth
ISmOtViEBI!
STOVES! STOVES!
r • j
-AND-- -AND
. ■Pg' J-e V!
UN-WARE. rn-wES.
BEST IN THE MARKET !
-AT
J. C. WILKINS,
mar24,1880-4m Broad Street, A then?, Georgia.
The Cheapest Crockery House in N. E. Georgia.
'A Cordial invitation is extended by
LYNCH i 5 & FLANIGEN,
to their many Oconee county friends to* visit their
Crockery find Glassware Store.
Merchants and house-keepers can save money by buying from them
Crockery, Glassware, (Lamps, Cutlery, Tinware, Woodenware,
WHIPS & FANCY GOODS.
Best Goods with Prices at the Lowest Point,
Everything guaranteed LYNCH & to FLANIGEN, be as represented. Broad
mar24’80-3m Street, Athens, Ga.
COIEN’S
PARIS 1
The compliments showered on our display 'of Dress Goods durimt
the past week, added to the large sales in this department, convince
that our styles and prices unusually attractive. ’n
are Attention is r Mt-,1
to our elegant stock of
SUMMER SILKS.
Consisting of all the latest Paris designs, of our own imnortation this
week, as a fitting introduction to the ' !
SPiUYG SEASON,
We offer the most surprising inducements ever presented, in this line of
F&SHIGH&8LE UStSS GGOSS,
Consisting of all the latest and most desirable materials in the market. In
IONABLE TRI\TMmr% St ’°n Ck ^i f Dre S G0OdH We have a11 the FASH
lUNABLh, I’KIMMINGS, Silks, t Passementaries, p ’
in black and colored
Silk and Chenille Fringes, to match Dress Goods. Also, Demassee Bro
cpr ces, in in'll, all the latest n , gu , e ' designs loc ?’ Breton at prices - Valencennes, to suit the Torchon times and 20.000 Russian La¬ of
£rd n ^ Sb 11 f and ^^rtings, from yards
un ^of NmhSo W “±?' ‘ f the,e 3c. a
aPa, “ 8<XK “ ev “ 0ltoj
An immense WHITE goods; the*
stock of these Goods, bought before late advance
l*™ ’
Cambrics, Figured and Solid Colors, n u™ Uws —, Linen
in new new H '
dies. m ’ ’ ......
Suitings, Calicoes, in all the newest and no;s,“¥kbVrb=r
SdSET.'W Z, s b fTo ? r p in8 —’ la N thls > k '”' Department. All of these goods
hn, f CaSh Wh,Ch enab , t0 C0MPETE were
\MEUIC\ ’ e US WITH ANY HOUSE IN
Parasols, NOVELTIES.
Shawls, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle Gloves, Lace and Lawn Ties,
atpopnlar Rufflins8 ’ - Dre88 BuU ons, Handkerchiefs , &c.,
SHOES: 0UH SPECIALTY.
in the United States, at low prices, at the Old Reliable mm Paris Itore.
Mens’ Youths' $ Childrens’ Hats > in all the Latest Staler
Mens,* Troths’ and Childrens’ Clothing.
An immense ftockot these Goods made for us by Hamroergloueh Bros
anteed. an m ? 8t r «bable Clothiers in America. Every garment guar¬
In addition j , to our Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods Department
we have aaded this season an immense stock of ’
French, English and German Suitings
Bought by our Mr. M. G. Cohen, at 35 per cent, less than "present market
prices, which enables us to make suits to order at prices far below any
house mthe fetate. Every suit guaranteed to fit or no sale. Save
money, save your Tune, by buying Goods from the Old Reliables, your ‘
M.G.&J. COHEN,
apr7,’80*tf GA.
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
—manufaucrers and dealers in
- RARE and STANDARD
Ml
.
iiLu —AND—
i' 5
Elegant Pharmncucuticnl Preparation Toilet Requisites. *
JOSEPH JACOBS,
Corner Claoton Street and College Avenue, ATHENS, GA.
apr 7,’80-tf
3]}:er & Stnndn'rd Mmlioines on Hand.