Newspaper Page Text
COUNTY.
personal Mention
, _ Sanfoi-.l was on the' list last
til f •
w <h*’k- , , ri.iitt visit® * Savannah last
Mr- * "’ ll '
«vel> , ii Bonner is sick with tha fa-
cna.-* |l *
vp’r- r Emn)Pl Barnes is improving slowly
b "Miss H Lft'ii' 11 1,aln0 w “* reported nuit, ‘
^ffl&tlv. *» ,,0 ' v weighing bacon
J F° Little of Talbot county, whb
in the ol^^xommoe. of Atlanta, spent
last Sn 1 '^*" EiiVi-eftnor have returned
«'• “Hisit toSspelo Island,
from a ■ ;,f‘y? Lunoot Athens apont sov-
last week in this city,
oral dw * f Barney Is visiting relatives in
^h Liile-Eatonton Messenger.
f f'har ?* Smith, of the Chroniclo. was
Mr- onain aui . ust. wo»k
. tv<
this city o' 1
week
Friday and Saturday of last
( apt. W. T. Conn will go to Augusta, to-
attend the Georgia railroad con-
Mason of Wilkinson county
this city last Friday and paid us a
T J Wont-ten and John Ii. For-
.- a wwlonen « grocery store at M rs. Woot-
i 1 ’v ."m stand. , , . ,, ,
\ li Colquitt arrived in this city
•. *'‘setiirUy "« « visit to her daughter,
H r , ! 'j V F Allen and Mr. W. G. Ferry
visited dipt. J. T. Mathis in Putnam coun*
’’Morris of the Chronicle will
have to-day to aLtend tiio Press Conven-
t'OU fit 1 flldostfl* 111 a r
■Ur Dawson bmlth, aeoompanjpd by Mr.
rhii' u collie over from Macon and
wnViast Sunday in this city.
Mews P F. Avant. Ld Carnkor and
He- Darnell left last Thursday for Lex
ington, Ky-, to attend the commercial col-
;C Mr‘Vp. Lugand is visiting liisold home
in South Carolina. He will return in a few
toys bringing his family with him and
make ;h's citv his permanent home.
Weiv re pleased to meet Mr. Charlie
" m our streets yesterday. It is the
has been to the city this year,
iek-
l’ros
ilr«t t:rno h ....
having been confined to his home by
n svi ih-ii’l Whitfield was at home last
week having gone the rounds of theSpring
i'iirts. Judge Jenkins will however hold
adjourned terms In several counties of iiis
circuit.
Col Tom. Fort of Chattanooga, spent,
last Saturday in this city. Ho was here
for tlm purpose of having a monument
erected i.i the cemetery to the memory
of his brother, Dr. George Fort.
Miss Gertrude Mumford who has been
Quito ill at the residence of her uncle,
Wo D. B. Sanford, in this city, is, wo
nr*glad to learn, improving. Her sister
ami brother, Miss Ella and Mr. Clarence
Mumrord, who were summoned from
Greensboro to herk sick bed have returned
home.
Mr. Eobt. Smith of Macon, was in the
city last week. He is the oldest son of the
late Prof. Smith, for a number of years a
member of the faculty of old Oglethorpe
University, and well sustains in the pres-
•Dt generation the high character of his
familv in the past. He is engaged in a
large amt successful foundry and hardware
business in Macon.
Our fellow citizen, Mr. L. J. Lamar, left
here for Griffin yesterday, where lie will
be married to-duy to Mrs. Leila Nall, a
daughter of a liiglilv esteemed former resi
dent of this place, Mr. Uriah Horne. We
can tnil/ifuUy say that we think both
the contracting parties have been most
fortunate and insocuring so good » paitnor
tor the remainder of the journey of life.
Mr.N.B.Brown, who has for a year or
two past iipcn a most drummer
for U . f. t'onr. it (jo., lei: here yesterday
for Co. iimbus, Miss., win-re he I tad been
oaf re-! t much mofoudvantngous position,
ilr-s. L. jivn, and her mother Mrs. BalTOld,
nil f '-v him hi about two weeks.
Wes.mere]v regret that our community
uses su excellent and highly esteemed a
ltizen a- Mr. Brown, an ! we wish him
andhis health, happiness and prosperity
in the non home ho is about to establish
so far from us.
Mayor Walker, Clerk of Council
\f L0 o' v,' ara ' ier ’ Sheriff Ennis and
Mr. 11 T. Bethune. cashier of our
Bank, all went over to Macon yester
day. ,Ve understand they were sum
moned to appear there us witnesses
m the trial of Patrick Dorry, for try-
mg to pass spurious and counterfeit
money, tne particulars of whose of-
iense are given in another place in
(his paper.
The second quarterly conference of
ne M. t. church in this city, was held
ast Friday night, Rev. Mr. Lovejoy,
presiding elder i n the chair. Col. R.
i "Umoer was added to the board of
If^rds. Cant. T. F. Newell and
' “• J - Whilden were elected dele-
l '; s t0 :lie District conference which
ts au Sparta in July next. -Messrs.
• Bines and E. E. Bell were chosen
> alternates. The presiding elder
, 'l' 1 -'} ftt the Methodist church
night. A large and at-
'' ■ engrpgation was in attenil-
A Suspicious Character Arrested.
A man of ooiumon appearance and
dress went into our bank on Saturday
morning last with what appeared to
be a considerable sum of money which
MhL wart *'r ,rovei * to bo more than
vA•■>00, and asked cashier Bethune if
lie would give him large bills for bui&II
ones, such as fives, tens, &c. This be
ing a reasonable request Mr. Bethune
agreed to accommodate him and pro
ceeded to count the money handed to
mm by the stranger. He soon came
across an unsigned bill—then another
and a third, when he passed thejuioney
back to the ownerofitandtold him he
declined to make the exchange. The
man asked why he did so and the
cashier told him there were several
unsigned bills and he did not care to
mu Ve any thing further to do with it.
The stranger then sat, down on the
floor of the bank and appealed to the
people who in the meantime had
come in to know \vhat was wrong
with liis money; at the same time
spreading it out in a way that showed
he was unaccustomed to handling
such amounts. In the mean time, a
messenger had been sent by Mr. Be
thune for a policeman, and Mayor
Walker and Deputy -Marshal Diinn
came in and took the man iutocustody.
He was searched and his money taken
from him, scaled up, deposited in the
bank for safe keeping and the man
sent to jail till a further investigation
could he made into the mystery. il«
said his name was Patrick Dorry and
that lie was in the employment of
Wm. Erskine of Atlanta. Mayor Wal
ker telegraphed to Mr. Erskine for in
formation and received a reply very
soon that the latter know nothing
about the man who claimed to be in
his service. The latter will doubtless
be held in custody to answer before
the courts for the crime of attempting
to pass spurious money. The amount
of spurious bills mixed with those that
were good amounted to about $800.
After the above was written, Dep
uty U. 8. Marshal Locke of Macon,
who had been notified of what had
occurred, arrived here and spent the
night. The next morning ((Sundayi
lie carried Dorry with him to Macon
to lie dealt with by the U. 8. coiut,
as the law may require, for attempt
ing to pass money both spurious and
counterfeit.
We cannot but regard Dorry as a
tool of sharper and more unscrupu
lous men. Ho seemed entirely un
conscious of having done anything
wrong. A lawyer of this city offered,
we understand, to effect his dis
charge from custody under a writ of
habeas corpus for a fee of $100, but
the prisoner promptly refused the of
fer, saying if there was anything
wrong about the money he did not
know it and he hail had no intention
of doing anything that was unlawful.
New Goods!
Seasonable, Pretty & Cheap!
The Latest Styles! The Best Quality!
The Largest Variety ! The LOWEST VALUE !
COME AND SEE US.
Do not Buy elsewhere, until you have Examined our stock.
ADOLPH
Milloilgovillc, Ga., April 4th, 1887.
30 tf.
•tire at Scottsboro
On la,
, afternoon last about, hail past
in thfV- a llp avy smoke was observed
'.out 1 ,’ '.'G 11 '", °t Scottsboro, Jive nailer
I i| J 1 -els place. Mosara: I'nm Whil-.i
rta
.. Place. Messrs. Tom White
-dill'T inmiedMtply went to as-
i ••"■uoumwiy mail i.i J i ir-
■■!« p.ij'Yi R . us ? of it and on their return
helm-h.n Rraoli " Wils caused hv
■n an, ’ ° T l 's. Parish Furman’s kiteh-
it-nrhv p! 11 , 01 ' the storage of provisions
on,f. ., ((j, 0 dwelliriK', a largo and dmnd-
■ndw,--‘, pi Wils Vl ’ry much scorched
iart , ' Ay ? a . ve d by hard work on the
•ftsti-i;,*.,) 1 1 ,(i ( ‘(ids and neighbors, who
onsid, ,i i a, -‘ r assistence. She lost a
haiie r,V i, ‘Diantii y () f provisions in hie
'-Vfup, & ( . a,D3 ani1 other-meat, sujjtr,
f lileh r vm!*"?- 110 ln ? ural, ce on the proper! y
Uned "h An 1 "" ’ whlcll > including the
^epVoUm ) lnKS ,, 1111,1 th ‘' Provisions
loil&rs 7-!, i'°!il. 1 some live hundred
dw . • int r was insured and
y tli* n.Lf,?!! st ? 1 M Vf ‘ll be made good
mpa ny which insured it.
2 GW IT HAPPENED.
AuH 3it,c br side
s ald ,, ghe "’ 1,1,1 ‘hen she sighed.
Am hr; id''" 1 , 1 ttr ® wy darling idol."
i'on» a l ‘ leu “ho idled.
And hcb4m ' r * att °n’s belle."
,)n my hearTth aU<1 th<m " llchc " owp ' , ‘
A, 'd h/WttUoa 1 in!i 6 h Sucl ! a wel * ht -‘”
"Tour i J J lhoH H,le waited.
At *<! he cro*in« ?*’ so ,)0,rt I*ve grown. H
■V.„ s gr °, aaeJ - aia > then she groaned.
Ana i,;,*!-;- private gig.”
Then si* ' then 8 “e giggled.
And he looked’ and ?? rlln * Lukc: '’
' I wm ' a,ul theushe looked.
AM WtMMrtS onw i l t."
l «d, ami then she wilted.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC NIC.
It has been the custom in Milledge-
ville for the several congregations to
unite and have a general Sunday
School Union Pic Nie, for the children
annually on some day in May. Last
Friday was the day, and the young
people cheery and gleeful in tlie hey
day of youth, were out in full force.
But by some mishap, instead of being
one Union Pic Nic there were two,
tlie Methodists and Presbyterians
uniting and spending tlie day at Oar-
riugton’s Grove; while tlie Baptists
hud a Pic Nic to themselves out at
Mr. John Edward’s place near tlie
river. At the Carrington Grove Pic
Nic there were, perhaps, over two
hundred, counting old and young and
we noticed that Capt. and Mrs. Conn,
Capt. Jake Caraker, Mr. and Mrs.
Hines, Mrs. Ed. Bell, Capt. and Mrs.
Crawford, Rev. Mr. King and many
others of the “grown up people” were
very active in their endeavors to
make it- a day of real-pleasure and
freedom from all restraint for the
children. The "cheery and gleeful
voices, tlie romp of the children, their
frequent outbursts of happy mirth,
made old men feel like they were
boys again. It was right amusing to
see such men—old settled men as
Capt. Crawford, Mr. Fair, Rev. Mr.
King and others like them, chasing
or chased by fair young maidens in
that childish game of snap—which
consists in some one snapping their
finger at you as a banter to chase
them around a couple holding hands,
till you caught them. The Messrs.
Fail, made martyrs of themselves for
the comfort of the children, as they
stood by a large barrel with knife
and lemon squeezer, making and
serving iced lemonade to tlie gallant
little beaux who waited on the little
Misses with all tlie gallantry of court
iers. A bountiful dinner was spread
upon cloths placed i n the grass, not
“sub tegmire fugi,” as Virgil has it
but under tlie shade of the beautiful,
broad spreading oaks that make that
such a desirable location for pic nies.
Tlie children decorously waited af
ter having assembled around tlie ta
ble till Rev. Mr. King invoked a bless
ing when with appetites keenly whet
ted by their romps ami digestive or
gans anxiously waiting for work they
charged the table and soon all had
enjoyed a hearty repast. It goes
without saying as it always does that
it was a success to its projectors be
cause it accomplished its aim in af
fording one day’s happiness and pleas
ure to a generation that ten or fifteen
years hence will be doing the samo
thing for a younger generation then
coming on as they are doing now.
. “C. (Shard.
Milledgeville, May Ttb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Booker of tills
county, hail the misfortune to lose
■their daughter, Sadie, about six years
of age, by death, on Saturday last.
The remains of their loved one were
interred in our cemetery on yester
day morning, Rev. J. R. King, officiat
ing at the burial. We tender the be
reaved parents our sympathy.
The local board of Trustees of the
Middle Georgia Military anil Agricul
tural College are requested to Rieef
the Court House on Friday nett, lotn
inst., at 12 o'clock, M. By order of
the President. J. N. Moork, Sec y.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Letral blanks for sale at. tills office.
Refrigerators and Fly Fans, to arrive In
a few days. Don’t buy until you get my
prices.
•12 4t. JOS. STALEY.
H. Adler is the agent in Millodgo-
ville for the sale of Scriven’s Patent
Elastic Seam Drawers. For comfort,
in fit they cannot be equalled. Call
at Mr. Adler’s store and examine
them. . ' 42 tf
Miss S. E. Bearden lias a most
beautiful line of Infant’s caps cheap.
An elegant line of Handkerchief
Extracts of the best make at C. L.
Case’s. 30 tf.
Miss S. E. Bearden is constantly
adding the latest and most popular
liats of the season to her already im
mense stock. 43 tf.
Fishing Tackle, a large assortment, at
Joseph Staley’s. 42 4t
Good News for the Ladies!
Miss 8. E. Bearden offers tlie big
gest bargains in Flowers, Gauzes and
Huts this week, ever known in Mill
edgeville. _ 43 tf.
If you have a watch or clock that
other watchmakers have worked on
and failed to give satisfaction, bring
it to me. Eighteen years experience,
and hard work at the bench, under
an expert, insures you a perfect and
thorough job. Reliable goods, fair
dealing and bottom priees.
J. W. SUPPLE,
Old stand, Wayne St.
* Milledgeville, Ga., May 2, 87. 43 3m
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in tlie Post-Office at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., May
7, 1887. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Armstrong, Francis Marier, A. D.
Bone, Gussie Raiford Amelia
Burns,Win. Sanford Sallie
Burwell, Wm. A. Sams, Anna
Capelin, Sarah Turner, Mrs. Eliz-
Cauipbil, Jennie ebeth
Edgreely, Ida Humphris, Jeff
Grave, Westley Watson, Eliza
Haurn, E. A. Warren, James (2)
Jones, Bettie Washington, Lu-
Johnson, J. M. ' cinda
Mooreman, W. A. Ward, Lucy.
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 0 A. M., un
til 5 P. M. Money Order window will
be open from !) A. M. to 4 p. M.
J. G. Fowler, P. M.
— ——-
Cadets for the Prize Drill.
The following cadets of the M. G.
M. & A. College will form the detach
ment who will take part in tlie prize
drill contest at Macon tomorrow, viz:
R. H. Hutchings and G. G. Crawford,
guides; and Hubert, Wilson, Kidd,
Phillips, Brinson, Taylor, Edwards,
Myrick, Wiley, Skinner, Carr, Wall,
Vaughn, Hall, Sherly and Harper.
They will be under command of
Capt K. G. Matheson, Commandant
of Cadets Middle Georgia Military
and Agricultural College.
Children’s Day.—The third Sun
day in May has been set apart by the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, as the Child
ren’s Day. An inteiesting and suita
ble programme lias been arranged for
the service at the Methodist church
in this city, to begin at 10J o’clock
next Sunday morning. The public is
invited. Parents should attend with
their children. A collection will be
taken for destitute Sunday Schools.
New Asylum Hack.— Jllr. . R. A.
Stembridge has purchased from W.
& J. Caraker a handsome new hack
that will carry nine passengers. This
hack will probably last until a street
railroad is built to the asylum.
If you want nioe hacks and buggies
go to W. A J. Caraker. •
The pic nic of the Baptist Sunday
School held at Edwards’ grove last
Fridny, was a pleasant affair and
greatly enjoyed by those who attend
ed.
Tribute of Respect from the Baptist'
Sunday School.
| Death has again visited our Sab
bath-school. An allwise and benefi-
! cent Providence lias seen fit to take
from us our friend and fellow student
Benjamin Gainor Hicks. While we
know that He doeth all things well,
and while we would bow in humble
submission to His holy decree, yet we
deeply mourn our loss. Ben was a
good boy, just and honorable, and,
above all things else, lie was an hum
ble follower of our precious Master,
i and to-day we believe that he is with
| Him in Paradise. Let us, in imitation
of our departed friend, be ready for
; the final summons. We shall never
; more meet Ben here. Let us earnestly
i strive to meet him and each other
j “over there.”
| Resolved, That we extend to the
; bereaved family our heartfelt sympa-
i thies, and we beseech our Heavenly
Father to comfort and sustain them
1 in this their sore affliction.
! Resolved also, That our city papers
be requested to publish t.licso resolu
tions and a copy be furnished the
family. O. M. Gone,
J. T. Minor,
Er. 8kin t nkr,
It. Kemp.
A CHILD’S SKIN.
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze
matous Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cuticura.
M V little son, aged ciglit years, has lieen
afflicted;with.Eczema or the scalp, and at
times a great portion of the body, ever alnc.e he
was two years old. It began in Ida cars, and ex
tended to hla scalp, which became covered with
scabs and sores, and from which a sticky ilnid
poured out, causing Intense itching and distress,
ami leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Un
derneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a
piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair came
out and was destroyed, until hut a small patch
was left at ttie back of the head. My friends in
I*eabody know how my little boy lias sutrered.
At night he would acratch his head until Ids
pillow,was covered with blood. 1 used to tie Ids
imilda behind him, and in many ways tried to
prevent his scratching; but it was no use, lie
would scratch. 1 took him to the hospital and
to the best phvsicjans iu Peabody without sue.
ce-<. About this time, some friends, who hud
teen cured by tlie Octictua Rkmkdiks. prevailed
upon me to try them. I begun to use them on
tlie l.itli of January last. In seven months every
particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot
or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of
his snilerlng. His hair has returned, and is
thick and strong, and li'.s scalp Us sweet arid
clean as any child's In tlie world. I <-.■ miot say
enough to express my gratitude for tills wonder
ful (lire by the Crnci’Ki Rkmkoiv.-, mid wish all
similarly afflicted to know tlmt my statement is
true ami without exaggeration.
CHARLES McKAY.
Oct. 0, 18S5. Peabody, Mass,
i have seen Mr. McKay’s boy when badly
allected with 1 the Eczema. He Was a pitiful
sight l" look at. I know that he has tried our
best physicians, and did ail a father could do for
u suffering child, hut availed nothing. I know
that tlie statements lie has made you as regards
the curing of his boy by your Uitictka Rkmkdiks
are true iu every particular.
wild,iam j. McCarthy,
: Foster St., Peabody, Mansi-
Id everywhere. Price: Citici ra. no cents:
(VncntA Soat, ?..) cent's; Cmctil* Resolvent,
$1.00. Prepared by Potter Dun. and umkmic.u.
Co,, Boston.
Wend for “Mow to CuVe Skin Disease...'■
ni ILIPLKS. Blackheads, skin Blemishes,- and
1 I Baby Humors, use Ul'Tlci'KA Soak,
‘ . IN ONE MINUTE,
Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Suddfcn.
Sharp and Nervous Pains and Weak*
fw nesses relieved ill omt minute by :'ae
fJn L'utlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. At
/ VV\ druggists, 35 cents. Potter Drug Co.,
/ \ Boston.
Mavad, 1887. 43 lm
C. H. WRIGHT & SON,
—Have in stock and ofiVr for 8ale,—
At the Lowest Figures:
Choice Sugar-Cured Golden Hams.
10,000 lbs, of Bulk Sides.
1 Car of Choice White Corn.
10,000 lbs. Bran.
200 Bushels of Feed Oats.
“Premium Flour,” “King of Patents,” “Peerless,” “Gold Medal”
and “Split Siik.” These are all choice grades of Flour and can’t
be beat.
Granulated, Extra C. White, Golden C. and Cut Loaf Sugars.
The very best New Orleans and Porto Pico Syrup.
Choice Old Java and Rio Coffee, Choice Roasted Coffee in bulk;
Canned Mackerel, Lobsters, Salmon and Tomatoes.
Wo cordially invite all to give us a call and get our prices, whether
they purchase or not.
C. H; WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 2Gtt 1887. 42 3t ' ,
The Milledgeville Shoe Store!
This old anil reliable Shoo House, has received direct from the
best Manufactories in the country, a full line of
Shoes for the Spring Trade!
For Ladies, I have Zoigler’s and all the first-class makes. For
Men, I have from the best. Handmade to tho Cheapest Brogan.
For Children, I liavo any size and style, including the best School
Shoes in the market. , ,
HATS! HATS! HATS!
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my stock, and
you can’t fail to be.suited.
Trunks and Valises!
Alwavs on band. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. You can, also,
find SI 100 Findings of any description. Repair Work neatly done.
No trouble to show goods. CaH, examine and price.
F. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 2<i, 1887. 42 3m.
Peas! Peas!
BUSHELS of Stock Peas for
sale by
C. H. WRIGHT A SON.
Milledgeville, May 8, ’87. 43 8t
100
Notice.
A LI. per£oim are warned not to employ
under penalty of the law, Ben and Bob
Watson, (colored) who are under contract
to labor for me during the present year.
T. C. GOODSON.
May 10th, 1887. 45 4t3.
Petition for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, ^Mav Term, 1887.
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Clerk,
of tho Superior court anil admin
istrator cum testamento annexo upon
t ho estate of Mrs. Maxev Wood, de
ceased, has filed his petition in said
Court for leave to sell the real estate*,
or so much t hereof as may be necessa
ry, belonging to said deceased:
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all parties interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
June term next, bf said court, to
be held on the first Monday in June
next, wiiv leave to seil said property
should not be granted to said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness my band and official signa
ture, this 2nd day of Muv, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
43 lm. , • Ordinary. ’
Notice to Debtors And Creditors. I
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
LL persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Emmie De Launev Nisbet
s
THE ONLY TRUE
r IRON
TONIC
OK of YOtfra Ilyspolwtii.Want
.of Appetite, Indigent ion,Lack of
Strength and Tired Feeling ab
solutely cured: Hones, mus
cles and nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Hrain Power.
A 1
LADIES
safe, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to itspopa.
larity, Do not experiment—net Uhioin al ani> Bkbt
t Ou r. Con «t lp?tTtm X1® erCo m Dl »fn*t"«!n d Slekb
■ Headache. Sample Dote and Draam Book!
1 mailed on reaelpt of tnrocenta In pontage, f
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
ment, and all persons having
mands against said estate to present
them in terms of the law.
L. CARRINGTON, Executor.
May 2nd,1887. 43 6t.
Notice.
M V books will be closed by the 1st
of May, and ail accounts not set
tled in full by that time will bo placed
in tlie hands of an Attorney for ejec
tion. F. A, Hall, Ag’t.
April 11th, 1887. [40 tf
Go to C. L. Cask’s and select your
Wall Paper frdm a large and beautiful
lot of samples.
•tlmnlgtM the torpid liver, atrearth-
ene the digestive organs, regulates the
uowels, and are unequaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
Iiijiitlarlil districts their virtues are
widely
ee»J
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Feb 30 ly