Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
MlLI.KDOKVILLK, GA., JUKK 28, 1887.
editorial glimpses.
Fourth of Julv, Mrs. Cleveland’s
nml vour reporter’s birthday nil come
next month. Hurrah for our side!
There is no better sign of a man's
amiability and goodness of heart than
to find him a favorite with the young.
There is no flag that would suit “G.
A. R.” Fairchild and Tuttle, so well
as their society’s initials spelled back
wards.
Substantial barrels are now being
made in the U. 8., out of jaiper pulp.
One factory alone, it is said, can turn
out 600 in a day.
The Fidelity National Bank, at
Cincinnati has failed, entailing great
loss on depositors. Two of its officers
were put in jail. __
Mrs. Blaine as well as her distin
guished husband, is in feeble health.
This is no doubt, the principal reason
for their visit to Europe.
On Friday evening, about dark, the
Moon and Venus presented a grand
tableau in the western sky. Appar
ently, they were about two feet
apart.
The State Agricultural and Mechani
cal College at Auburn, Ala,, was des
troyed by fire on Friday. The actual
loss is sixty thousand dollars; insured
for one half. It will be re-built.
Vineville the pretty suburb of Ma
con, in less than one year, lias lost by
death two of the most lovable young
women in Georgia; Mrs. Washing
ton, formerly Miss Alberta Lamar and
Jessica Hardeman,
Nearly one half of the Governor’s
business time is taken up with par
dons. Why not establish a Board of
Pardons for Georgia, and relieve the
Governor entirely of this incubus on
his time and attention?
The late letter published, as written
by Jefferson Davis, on the captured
flags was a forgery. Mr. Davis in a
letter, 24th, denounced the letter as
cribed to him, in the Inter-Ocean, as
a “bare faced forgery."
Tiie Sparta Ishinaelite votes for
Milledgeville and suggests the 9th in
stead of the 5th of August ns the
time for holding the conventionj of
the Weekly Press. The Islimaelite is
right, as usual.
The convict lease question will be
the biggest one before the legislature
at its next session in July. It will
probably cost the State from the long
wrangling over it more than it would
to feed the convicts one year.
Miss Jessie, daughter of Hon. Tlios.
Hardeman, died, after a short illness
at^Macon on Wednesday morning last.
The Heavenly choir has received an
accession of vast power by the lament
ed death of this lovely woman.
The Central had a pay train be
tween Augusta and Savannah on
Thursday, that had on board two
hundred thousands dollars in solid
cash. That is enough to make tiie
James sort of fellows curse their luck.
There were partial rains in this sec
tion last week; but nothing like a
season so far as reports reach us, has
been seen for three or four weeks.
Many portions of this county are suf
fering still for rain at the time we
write, Friday afternoon.
Some Of the girls sav, “they don't
dress to please men, 1 ! hut to worry
other women.” That's a fact, too.
Ninety out of a hundred men can’t
tell tiie name of any part of a woman's
dress they have on, unlegs it is the
pocket, and but few carry any tiling
in t bat.
The wonderful preacher. Dr. Tal
mage uses but two days in tlie week
to prepare his sermons; the rest he
devotes to hie congregation, number
ing 4,500 communicants. His wife is
trulv a help-meet. He is 55, she 40
years of age. They have six living
children. The eldest daughter is mar
ried, their only son is at College.
Notwithstanding tiie cumbersome
arrangements of women’s dresses at
the back.they can sit down on tiie grass
plats wtih twice ttie ease and grace a
man can. Our reporter noticed this
fact last Friday in the campus, just
before the Masonic dinner was serv-
od. But tiie girls can't chunk tiie
bov« with sticks as straight as boys
can chunk t hem.
In fixing a site for a home, fix it
high, where the sun can see it all day
long, and scatter through it its beams
of brightness and health. In tiie val
ley, or buried in a “continuity of
shade," darkness will be there— there
will be a folding of hands in sleep
when the man should be, like Nature,
wide awake, and his heart beating in
healthful harmony with tiie mother of
ns all.
“Bill Arp,” while in New York re
cently, met with some Georgia friends.
We quote from the Constitution of
Sunday:
“I met some good people in New
York the other day—some splendid
people—My old friend Andrew H. H.
Dawson had a gathering at his house,
and I was delighted. Mrs. Bryan
■was there, and she is one among a
thousand. Who of the Southland
does not love Mrs. Bryan. She is now
getting eight thousand dollars a year
as critic for Munro, and says she
does not earn her money, and feels
ashamed to receive it, but she does.
She is a born critic, a kind critic and
loves her people. I do think she has
the sweetest and most intellectual
face I ever saw. Well, she was there
and so was Dr. Hill, the son of Gen
eral D. H. Hill, and there was Chan
cellor Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ma
lone.
Celebration of the Queen* • Jubilee.
The foreign nows, of tlio 20tli
brings full accounts of the cele
bration of the Queen of England’s
Jubilee. There is some reason
for a display of the kind regards
of the poople of England for
Qu( >en Victoria, for during her
long reign thus far of fifty years,
whlic she exhibited no high or
der of intellect she lias exhibited
much common sense and pru
dence and been remarkably free
from any acts of crime and oth
er traits which have stained the
characters of other Queens of
England and other kingdoms of
Europe. She was fortunately
married early after her accession
to the throne, to her cousin
Prince Albert, Duke of Saxony
and Prince of Coburg and Gotha,
who was naturalized by act of
Parliament with the tittle of
Prince Consort and given an an
nual annuity of fifty thousand
pounds sterling per year, and it
was enacted that should lie out
live the Queen he should bo Re
gent of the Kingdom, till the heir,
became of age. It was a marri
age of love and proved to be a
happy one. Princo Albert was a
man of groat prudence and intel
ligence and the Queen was insen
sibly trained into those prudont
ideas, for which slio has been so
much praised, by her fortunate
connection with so prudent and
wise a consort as the excellent
man to whom she was married
shortly after her ascension to the
throne of England. This marri
age was a fortunate one for her,
and the English people who be
came universally attached to the
Queen’s husband. The Queen
undoubtedly owes her popularity
in great part to the prudence and
wisdom of her husband whose
teachings she has adhered to
from devotion to his memory
since his death in tlio year 1861,
which was deeply regretted by
the English people.
We cannot make room for the
long reports of the scenes attend
ing the jubileo. It was a brill
iant holiday to all the people,
high officials and high dignitaries.
Her Majesty was delighted with
the arrangements, the decorations,
banners, mottoes and flags, and
especially the loyalty displayed
on every baud, and was kept
bowing and smiling to all the
people.
Thanksgiving services took
place in the churches, and sweet
and divine music lent its grand
and tender strains and massive
harmonies to the universal joy
of Lords and Commons on the
great festal and commemorative
occasion, amidst the splendid
coronation ceremonies. Congrat
ulations wore tendered from the
mingled Lords and Commons, and
among them were thoso of our
good President in an autograph
letter presented by Minister
Phejps. Her Majesty expressed
her sense of kind feeling always
manifested towards her by the
American people. This occasion
marks a long epoch in Queen Vic
toria’s reign and doubtless, filled
the measure of her most ardent
hopes. It will be something to
bo treasured in her heart and
memory, until as her people
hope, she will join others in
grander and holier celebrations in
a higher and eternal celestial cel
ebration above tho skies.
Gov. Gordon appointed Hon.
J. S. Barnett, Judge of the coun
ty Court of Wilkes county, to
succeed Judge Wingfield, deceas
ed, until the Legislature can
elect a successor.
♦ ♦ ♦
Never abuse a mule behind his
back.
Woman's sphere is the home; man's
sphere is tiie baseball.
You can get more wind out of a ten
cent fan than you can from a $500 one.
It’s the same way with a ten cent
man.
Queen Victoria is very proud of all
that took place at the jubilee over
the anniversary of her fifty years
reign as England’s Queen.
Work on the Technological School
building at Atlanta is being pushed
rapidly. The excavation is completed
and the stone work began yesterday.
Ida Lane, a demented woman of
Atlanta, was sent to the Lunatic Asy
lum last Sunday. She comes of a
good family in Newton county.
Rev. R. S. Barrett, of Atlanta,
takes under charge a party of twenty
ladies and gentlemen which will sail
for Europe in a few days for u two
months tour.
It is now generally admitted that
Atlanta will go “dry” again by a
largely increased majority. Even the
liquor men now admit their defeat,
and say that they are going to make
the fight to “vindicate a principle.”
Convict Lease System.
UKOISLATIVK COMMITTKK IN SESSION
—TO UK INSPKCTKD.
Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—At the
last session of the Legislature a spec
ial committee of five was appointed
to visit the convict camps during the ,
recess and report on tiie system to the
summer session. Tiie committee is
composed of Messrs. Huff, of Bibb,
Chairman; Horn, of Hall; Harrison,
of Quitmani* Terrell, of Towns, and
Scofield, of Bibb.
They met today in Atlanta for tiie
first time, and in an informal meeting
at the Kimball House, called upon the
principal keeper of the Penitentiary for
various facts, papers, figures, etc., to
be produced at the meeting of the com
mittee tomorrow morning at8 o’clock.
It will be impossible for the commit
tee as a whole to visit the camps, or
for a tour of all the camps be made
before tho Legislature convenes, but
the individual members have already
made inspections of the camps in their
sections of tiie State during the recess,
and it is possible that a special sub
committee will be sent at once to ex
amine into certain grave charges that
have just reached them in reference
to a certain convict camp.
Chairman Huff is unalterably op
posed to the lease system, but the
other members of tiie committee are
divided and both sides will have a full
showing. To-morrow’s meeting prom
ises to lie an interesting one. This
convict lease question is one of the
leading issues in the approaching ses
sion.—Augusta Chronicle.
The Yellow Fever at Key West.
Washington, June 25.—Instruc
tions have been given to Passed Assis
tant Surgeon Quiteras, of the marine
hospital service, who is now in Key
West, to make scientific investigation
of the nature of the disease prevailing
in that city, especially with reference
to the spectroscopic condition of tiie
blood. It is expected that the refugee
station to be established at Egmont
will be ready for use next week. A
large number of tents will be trans
ferred from New Orleans to the sta
tion.
The Success of an Atlanta Boy-
Cadet J. B. Campbell, an Atlanta
boy who lias been going to the Middle
Georgia Military and Agricultural Col
lege, at Milledgeville, Georgia, for tiie
last season has been very successful,
having received a medal given by
General D. H. Hill, for scholarship
and punctuality over all three of the
classes in the collegiate department
of that college, and has also received
nil office in the celebrated Milledge
ville Cadets (who received first prize
in Macon last May,) for general good
behavior.—Constitution, 20th.
Greensboro Herald: Mrs. Rachel
Jackson, living near Hastings, in this
county, is one of the most remarkable
ladies in tiie State. She is the grand
mother of Mrs. Jas. W. Johnson, of
this city. Mrs. Jackson was born in
Loudon county, Va., on the 15th of
March, 1791. She was married March
11,1810, removed to Georgia in 1817,
and joined tiie Salem Creek Baptist
church, Hancock county, Ga., Octo
ber 15, 1827. Mrs. Jackson is the
mother of ten children, has thirty-
one grandchildren and eighty-one
great-grandchildren—making a total
of 122 descendants. She is still in
good health for one of her advanced
age, and is as spry as many women
much younger. The husband of Mrs.
Jackson fought in the war of 1812, for
which service she draws a pension
from the government.
At the meeting of the old Confed
erates in Atlanta, Monday night, they
very sensibly voted to lay on the ta
ble a string of resolutions condemning
tiie action of the President in with
drawing the order returning the old
flags. Nobody in the South wants
these flags. They were honorably
lost on tiie field of battle, and the old
vets are too brave and honorable to
ask for their return. This action on
the part of the Confederates in Atlan
ta re-echoes the Southern sentiment.
The New York Star is puzzled to
know why most young women rath
er sit on the floor than in a chair.
One reason is, they can sit with one
leg across the other, which they can’t
properly do in company, and another
is, because they are more comfortable
in that position. Is this reason
enough?
All hail! In 1871, Mr. It. H. Coch
ran, of Mitchell county, Ga., married
Miss Emma Haile. His wife, after
nine years, died, leaving three orphan
children. In ’79 or ’80, he married her
sister, Miss Blanch. In six vears she
died leaving two children. On the 5th
of June, ’87. he married another sis
ter, Miss Henrietta, and she now
cares for tiie five orphans of her dead
sisters. This is commendable perse
verance.
Ex-Tax Collkctor Found Guil
ty.— Stenographer Barnes returned
from Monticello, Jasper county, this
morning. He reports the conviction
and seutence of Ex-tax Collector Wil
liams to the penitentiary for five
years. He was a defaulter for $1,700
in 1872.—Macon News, 25tli.
Chas. S. Blun of Savannah, who
was convicted in the Superior Court
last fall of keeping a gambling house,
and who jumped his bond and fled,
has been arrested in New York ana
will be returned to Georgia.
William Canady and A. C. Kemp,
two good citizens of Emanuel county,
and for a long time friends, became
involved in a difficulty one day last
week and Canady was shot in - the
breast and seriously wounded.
During the progress of a Salvation
Army meeting in Augusta, Friday
night, Mrs. Lanham, one of tiie local
workers of the army, was struck in
the forehead by a brick thrown from
tiie outskirts of the crowd and very
seriously wounded. The criminal lias
not been caught.
Tell it to the gate post, and the most
obsoure fence corner on the plantation
will have it all, and some to give n-
way, in two hours.
Among our Exchanges.
Twenty divoioes were granted in an
Atlanta court on Thursday.
A Vermont, III., farmer plants a
sunflower seed to each Dili of beans.
Tiie stalk serves for a pole while the
seed makes excellent chicken feed.
C. H. Minor, a Hancock boy, was
first on tiie roll of honor and carried
off three of the medals, at tiie com
mencement of tiie Middle Georgia
Military and Agricultural college.
This is a way the Hancock boys have
of being heard from.—Islimaelite.
The Montgomery Grays took the
first prize of $2,000 and the Montgome
ry Blues the third prize of $750 at the
recent competitive drill in Louisville.
When it comes to taking prizes of any
sort, for merit, Alabama will general
ly be found up near the head of the
list.
Hon. John S. Wiae, of Virginia, who
will deliver the Fourth of July ora
tion in Philadelphia, is a grandson of
Hon. John Sergeant, of Philadelphia,
a noted Whig leader. He is also a
nephew by marriage of Gen. Meade,
whose wife was a daughter of John
Sergeant.
Judge Samuel Hall, of the Su
preme Court, is steadily improv
ing at Mount Airy, and his family
is entirely relieved of all appre
hensions.
The Morning News says, that,
out of all the speeches and es
says at Colleges and schools re
cently in Georgia, not one had
for its subject, tho “long and
short haul.”
The venerable W. W. Corcoran, of
Washington, D. C., has so far recov
ered that he was able to go to Dear
Park yesterday. He has spent his
summers for many years at' the
White Sulphur Springs of Virginia,
but his health is such that he could
not bear the fatigue of the trip this
year.
Cuthbert Enterprise: A party of
gentlemen on Monday lowered a bot
tle attached to a cord into the artesian
well hole expecting to find water still
standing at a reasonable depth. Af
ter spinning out something over one
hundred feet of cord the bottle came
to a halt on what was supposed to be
a bank of mud- There is no water in
the hole, and it is very certain the
1,000 feet lias about filled up with
mud.
Tiie Banner-Watchman says that a
few days since a large shed on Hon.
James M. Smith’s farm, at Crawford,
beneath which were four fine separa-
tors, which cost from $300 to $500 each,
his plantation small wagons and a
miscellaneous collection of farm im
plements and machinery, was blown
down during a severe wind storm, to
tally demolishing everything beneath
it.
Charles Alden, of Randolph, Mass.,
once one of the richest inventors in
New England, committed suicide on
Monday to escape the pangs of pov
erty. For one patent alone, that for
the evaporation of apples, he received
the sum of $200,000. In former years
he was a member of the Board of
New York Aldermen, and was looked
upon as one of the most promising
real estate dealers in tiie metropolis.
Unfortunate speculations swept all
his possessions.
It is now fully conceded in Wash
ington that Secretary Lamar will suc
ceed Justice Woods on the Supreme
Bench. It is asserted that he desires
the position, and that his application
for appointment is in the hands of
the President. It is also understood
that the President is willing to make
the uppointuient. All, tiie talk in
that city now is about Lamar’s suc
cessor, it being considered settled 1 hat
Lamar will succeed Woods.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
r)Y VIRTUE of an order of tiie Court
13 of Ordinary granted at tiie June
Term, 1887, of said court, will be
sold before tiie Court House door in
tiie City of Milledgeville, between the
usual hours of sale on tiie 1st Tues
day in July next, tiie following prop
erty, to-wit: All that, tract or parcel
of land known and distinguished in
the plan of City of Milledgeville as
Lot No. 1, in square No. 82, contain
ing one (1) acre, more or less. Also,
lots Nos. 2 and 3, in said square, each
containing one acre, more or less.
Sold as tiie property of Mrs. Maxey
Wood, dec’d., or so much thereof, as
may be necessary to pay the debts of
the estate of said Maxey Wood.
Terms cash.
Waltkr Paine, Ad’rnr.,
cum testamento annexo
of Maxey Wood, dec’d.
June, 6th, ’87. 48 1m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. L. L. Brown, late of Bald
win county, deceased, are requested
to make payment to me, and all per
sons having demands against said es
tate are requested to present them to
me in terms of the law.
O. L. BROWN, Adrn’r.
May 28th, 1887. 47 6t
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver-
well’M Celebrated Kssay on the radical cure
of SPKiiMATORitnoEA or Seminal Weakness, in
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotincv, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Mar
riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by self-ludulgencc, or sexual ex
travagance, Ad. .
The celebrated author, In this admirable es
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'
successful practice, that the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out uuiode of cure at once simple, cer
tain, and effectual, by means of which every suf
ferer, no matter what, ills condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radical
ly-
ttS^Thls lecture should bo In the bands of ev
ery youth and every man iu the land.
Scut under seal, In a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid, on receipt of four cents or
two postage stamps. Address,
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
4 1 Ann St., New York, N. Y. P. 0. BOX 400.
June 7th, 1887. 48 10
New Advertisement^
jo n7s~
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Staff or Rich (ecu Experienced and ■bill*
fll Phyildau Md Sarseoai,
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—
Patients treated here or at their homes. Many
treated at home, through correspondence, as
■uecessfully as If here In person. Come and
see us, or send ten cents In stamps for our
“ Invalid*’ Quidt-Book," which gives all partic
ulars. Address: World's Disfumary Medi
cal Association, M3 Main St., Buffalo, N.T.
June 7, 1887.
4» 8t
All poople of -
BhoWioan, to ' *
L » can, 1 “ “»*«»
HS&*—
48 4t
For M worn-out, “ run-down," debilitated
School teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house
keepers, and overworked women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best
of all restorative tonics. It is not a " Cure-all,”
but admirably fulfllla a singleness of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. The treatment of many thousands
of such enses, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute has afforded a large experience
in adapting remedies for their cure, and
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the result of this vast experience. For
Internal congestion, inflammation
and ulcoratlon. It is a Specific. It
is a powerful genorul, ns well ns uterine, tonic
nnd nervine, and imparls vigor and strength
to the wholo system. It cures weakness of
stomach, Indigestion, bloating, weak back,
nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and
slecpliissncss, in either sox. Favorite Prescrip
tion Is sold by druggists under our potitive
guarantee. Sea wrapper around bottle.
PRICE ff.OO, vSe^oo. 9
Send 10 oents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s largo
Treatise on Diseases of Women (100 pages,
paper-covered). Address, World’s Disprn-
sart Medical Association, 063 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
To all who are suffering from the erroriiM
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness ssri
0ocay, loss of manhood. Ac., I will send s reJI
that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
remedy was discovered by a missionary i n £3*'
America. Bond a self-add rossed envelops to th
Rev. Joseph t. Inman, Station D, A f «w York
September 3rd, 1888.
Commercial College33lf
Cheapest & Best Business College in the Wo
May 24,1887.
\»vc«fs LI1 " 1LE
L «Vi|liver
PILLS.
ANTI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC.
SICK HEADACHE,
Biltong Headache,
Dizziness, Couatlpa-
Zion, Indigestion,
and BiliousAttacks,
promptly cured by Dr,
Pierce’s Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. 25
cents a vial, by Druggists.
Feb 15., 1887. 32 cw Iv
Copying and Composing.
The undersigned offers bis services to the pub
lic In the above capacity. All writings careful
ly, correctly and nicely copied; and correspon
dence or composition attended to with prompt'
ness ami confldeutially. Charges very moderate.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 7th, 1387.
Flour! Flour!
D ON’T forget when in want of a su
perior Flour that we keep the
(Lovely,) one of the best brands sold
in any market.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 7, ‘87. 48 8t'
SILK RIBBONS.
An elegant, large package of extra line, Dior.
cd Ribbons [Job lot,] different widths, in all the
latest fashionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neck wear, Scarfs, Trimming for Hate
nnd Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, Ac. Sent hr
mail for only 25c., three packages for G0c,_
8PKCIAI.!—We will give double the amount
of any other firm in America If you will semi m
the names ami 1>. O. address of ten netfty mar
ried ladles when ordering. No pieces less tbaa
one yard in length. Satisfaction guaranteed.
11. .1. JOHNSON, <i04tli Slh Ave, New York
May zotli, 1887. 44 6m.
Turkish Rug& Dress Making
M RS. W. L. BETHUNE begs leave
to inform the public that she
teaches the making of the Turkish
Rug—Machines furnished at low rates.
Also, the Norman improved system
for cutting and fitting every garment
worn by a human being—taught.
Dress-Making done also, in the best
and latest styles, she having secured
the French Fashion Bazar. She is
prepared to show work with any one
and asks a liberal patronage.
Milledgeville, April 5, ’87. 39 tf
FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatise and
$2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
Dc. Kline, 931 Arch St. Phiia., Fa. 23 ly
1000 Envelopes for $1.00 at Unio.y-
Rkcordeh office.
Lumber for Sale!
Having located my Mill near Devereaux Station, I am now able
to fill any and all orders for Lumber at shortest notice. I will de
liver Lumber on cars, at Devereaux Station,
For $8.00 per Thousand!
J-^For further particulars please, address
E. N. ENNIS, Jr.,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
May 17.1887. 451m*.
The Milledgeville Shoe Store!
♦
o
This old and reliable Shoe House, has received direct from the
best Manufactories in the country, a full line of
Shoes for the Spring Trade!
For Ladies, I have Zeigler’a and all the first-class makes. Fo 1
Men, I have from the best Hand-Made to tho Cheapest Brogan-
For Children, I have any size and style, including the best Schoo
Shoes in the market.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my stock, a
you can’t fail to be suited.
Trunks and Valises!
Always on hand. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. You can, ftk®'
find Shoe Findings of any description. Repair Work neatly don
No trouble to show goods. Call, examine and price. _
F. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 26, 1887. 42 on-
Of different kinds, and a full line of
Groceries ConFecttoneiy-
Supplies for Pic Nic Parties a Specialty
Pickles in barrels and glass for salo by
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
No. 30, 8. Waynk St MinMH>« KTILt onv
May 24, 1887.