Newspaper Page Text
THE COURIER.
f.t'.t 11 I”, fVJl.
JKSSK li. MERCER Editor ft Pror.
FRIDAY, JULY 27. '<883.
* - -stj-sSst; ' *
- -
If the Western Union would only
pay its employees »s iibernlly as it
,k« its officers, it would- lie a fairer
divide of the plunder it has taken
from a long suffering public.— lUasA-
xngton Critic,
81,900 ••conscience mousy” was re¬
ceived at Washington yesterday. If
we were at all reckless we might bars-
Hard the conjecture tlmt this is t.be
first installment from Brady and I)or-
«wy, but it is more like’y fo have come
from Howgate.— Sac. Arses.
J..hn Paul Logan, «.f f>t. Paul, is a
western «s* who advertises that he lias
a thousand dollar* Which he is anxious
to pay to tlit* find m**b that lynches s
white man in the South He doesn’t
state how be got the money. How-
ever if be will come South may be his
nflVr will I* taken —Telegraph and
Messenger.
A letter was received at the p-*st-
offloe department to-day from Rich¬
mond, V* addressed to ”I)r. Frauk-
,
in, Postm»ster-f**neral of the Colo¬
nies.” Within I>r. Franklin was re¬
quested to return n letter supposed to
Ih» in th** Dead letter Office for the
writer.—Washington Star. j
The Maine hay rrop is estimated at
l,24o,000 tons. At 810 a ton the
rnenno t<> the termers will t>e coined-
e»»blr, S>-me of Mod haj will Lot
unlikely Ire used on f irm* in Georgia!
Aud that is one of th** reasons w hy
Georgia farmers do not enjoy greater
prosperity.—Telegraph a d Mes en-
ger.
The Now York Tim*« n ihllv say*
tliAt the IonnNvhaiii« R , T u * , li , '' ,n
I'latf*nn "Ih not a wise one, but that
••it is i«**t apt in tiijure tin- paity ina-
M-riaily . We «li**ul<l sat 11 t—■-in 'I s
own • ttiiiiiiili*ui. So long as 11 joymis-
ly WHiaius thieves in office it m n*'t
agt t<* taise muoh of a low on r symp-
t**m« of dishouei-tv ina pally plntfoi.iu
■— 7 etyruph a nd J/*»ec«y*».
Tlte oottou wot ui Ihis dime much
it*>ui aho.g the 1 nn rand from Austin
v.. San Antonia, and Ims also appemeil
fw-M Calvert and Hewrne. ’lbe »nny
worm in rotagtug the tobacco fields in
the nvt**n of Ijiuea-tsf, Poniwylvs-
'.V*n nttack'-d the gritsa iu th*-
rfisins Miip.iutng AtexAIUlft*. Jhouls-
Mttui.—Heviiunnb NrWs.
Pr*-sM«ut ArUiwr has signified his
Intention of |**tti<’ip-*Mnv in th** operj-
iog exercises of the Lo>ii*vilte exp. si-
eiu-'U. A seecial train will bn sent to
Wfetuhiirton to etw-Ott him t*» Ismis-
vlfl**. He will l*e pnrperly entertained
in the city, anil will formally
rptt ■ the great npoortloli.—Tea graph
and Muaacnger.
T )>• uegro press c*»immtiou ought
U* Lave passeil a r. Solution requesting
that the ndw’iloiia.y inappropriate
w*'rd “iinor«l,’’ as appih-il to the
Nytnw, Iw in* nn.fe usol in that iela-
tarn. That would hnv« heen more
approi rtMie Mian the ii'OiK.-PMi at»-ut
tih- CMpiVai N.— lel+gr -ph and Mensem-
grr.
The Gladstone government will Im*
«ief*4st>-d on its cs.iuil policy. The
Ltu l sii people l«H*k u|k>u Rgypt as
Lt'Kiian pr*.|s*iij; and the* d > n*>t in-
t«ud to regfeid the lights of M. de
1.osm-|is en tt»e matter of exelus.ve
OMMtl privilegr* thr»s.gli the lsli,uuiH
«f easier W nr la*t»-eu Et.gland nisi
Fnutoe may uatorally apring out of
titw cotupdcutioti.— ’lMtgnrph and
Mtetemg»r.
The ‘-Cul'iH] rat*u*t” • •*e»in oti
U;p woipH'.-t i” * w •? We » lit)
«*i''s*-d him 4 *
we had begot)
But he i “c* -
guftfre c.i Lr- a;
ard, nk t. . u> in.
But he will not go off. He will tarrv
hi , hew i <>rk , and issue proclamations. ,
The world could not spare the “Cuban
patriot,” and hopes he will not put
himself in the way of barm.—Tele¬
graph and Messenger.
It is said that the members of the
French legation atM T ashinpt**w »xr>r»*sst
the opin.oiA that Uie fit Lr3e*c t s Tana- J
ma canal scheme lfi a failure. The
question tlmt presents itself is, what
do the members of the French lega¬
tion know about the scheme? They
ean not possit4y be so well informed
about the possibility or progress of
the work as a good many otbrr peo¬
ple iu this country. Tb»y may be
aucceHeful in gwesstng tlie truth. A
canal is pretty Certain to lie built
» P-rtuna, but it m»v not be in
Vi L*.e*. pc' Utu»-.—im-. yews.
TheTel<|jtaphifc Strike
I We have heretofore given exprvs-
siou to our way of tliiukiug with ref*
erdice to strikes in general. In what
we have said we have indicated the
opinion that there should be no war
between tho employer and employee
in none of the business walks of life.
it Upon general , .principals , . , it .. is . iho ,,
privilege of the one to <*ff* r and the
other ton coept or decline ns lie thinks
proper. Much sympathy is extended
by the bu-incss public to striking tele-
graph operators in different section,
nnd while it may be deserved, it may,
at the same time, be of no practical
benefit. If n man is working for less
than he is worth he cannot be con-
wired for retiring if he chooses to do
so, and certainly no reaonable cm
pit>y*-r would object to oues leaving
Ilia service if he could thereby better
his condition. None of us are influ¬
enced by phiLintlir pic considera¬
tions, solely, in the work we execute.
Where theie is no reward there is lit¬
tle stimulus t<» exertion, and where
the reward is the greatest there do we
find the strong* st incentive to action.
Wo believe strongly in every spe¬
cies of uni hi organized for benevolent
purpose*'. Wo doubt the wisdom
of any Union, however, whose prim¬
ary purpose is tho accnmiilation of
sveh strength as will bo sufficient to
compel tn* a»tires. Th-w; of us—and
onr name is legion—who work for a
stipulated Mim, may ask (in advance
that w« have no right to demand.
Few of Us would remain where we
are if we could make morn money
els*-where. If we can do no better
than we urn now doing, it set-ms to
Hs the ( ..Iniinati'.ii of folly to qni
woik and Iiiaf or depend npon the ac-
cumulated funds of the union, or the j
charily of the public, simply because !
we cann it lit oar own prici*.
j Thu history of strikes demonstrate he
, f fte t n, a t n.at ihi-v have m-ver failed
„f damage to ell partii-H, both tho-e
f or whose bi-nufft and, possibly, those
, | 0 r whose injury they were intemled.
1 j.| |011 j| Jt> 0 || j h jj^ inn,,cent pun-
ilc, never fails to c um iu f.r its
H | lnr0 „f ,]amapr**.
8**, as before Gated, when unions
me organizeil for bein-vlnt pnr-
tuwt is, to take cure of or «8-
: ,si«t nnfortunate members of the craf',
I they are altogether pr«ifSe-Worthy,
tmt u hi t! intended to lake ndvantuge
of the necessities of employers or the
public by forcing their'wishes at the
expense, if itecei-aury, of th-> inteiests
ot the public, we oin’t approve them.
It in the duty of every man, no mat¬
ter what his vocation, to do the best
he can for liimsi-lf an I family, but it
he cannot get the whole loaf to which
lie may think himself entitled, a por¬
tion of it is Letter than no bread at all.
—Columbus Times.
Sunstroke.
There are many remedies suggested
for this species of sickness which is
j n ble tooi-cur now at auv day—any
; eo* 1 1 headisS manor woman can relieve
the sutleier at once and without fear
of any evil eouBequeneed. The method
is simple and easily carried out. Tne
following is hII there is to do: Drug
the body li\t** the nearest sh.-nle:
plnee it in a sitting p siiion against a
walL a tree or anything that will be a
! support for the back; loosen the collar
; «>f the shirt or dies-; th»ow ice cold
. wn tor over the Ip-hiI eopio.-bly; give a
pretty stiff dose of essence of Jamaica
ginger—*«y an ounce or more to a half
glass of aster. Keep np the applica-
i tion of water after tlie ginger 1ms been
g'ven, tint moderately, and it need
,l0t lw »ce cold. Let the patie»it have
plenty of air around him, ut.d in a*i
hour’s time he will get up an 1 walk
' " uni t f.i a sire c ■<•
(
t
not ob'uina* I,i :
^
immediately, . brandy wilt answer,
though the e*-senCH ot fit n«* r is the
strongest stimulent and quickest) pre¬
vents anaemia, or lack of blood, by i
stimulating the vessels and sendfbg
fresh blood back to the braiu.— Ex.
C. M. Moseman A Bn>»’ office in the
head center tor gli tne prominent
■horsemen of New York city. In a let¬
ter of recent date says: “We are per-
fectly satisfied that there never w«s
anything made to equal Kendall’s
Spavin Cure, nor can there lie «ny-
thing to take its place, as it removes -
the trouble aud no remedy can dt>
more.” Read advertisement.
\
The guano bill certainly cannot be
wlk.t ttie (eoplc of Georga *ntu, : ,
Two Cent Postage
Washington. July 18.—A circular
was issued to-day from the office of
the third assistant postmaster general,
officially notifying postmasters
throughout the Uuited Status of the
redaction in postage rates, which is
to take effect on the first of October,
and h recti g. Hmm tn m ike preDsrft-
tion for it. Postmasters are notihed i
that it is desirable to have as small
stock of the present three cen postage
stamps, and stamped envelopesi as
possible on hand when the reduction
goes into effect, and they are accord-
ingly directed to limit their requisx-
tious for stumps and envelopes of this
denominotion to such quantities as
upon careful estimate, they may i ecm
sufficient to last until the 1st of Oc¬
tober. They are also instructed to
take all available means, without in¬
curring any exponra, to Call the public
attention to the codling reduction, so
that purchasers may not accumulate
an unneces-ary supply of tbree-cent
stamps and envelopes. The circular
announces that the department will be
rctidy to distribute the two-ccnt
stamp of the new design on tho 15th
of September, but that these stamps
and envelopes must not bo placed on
Hale or used by postmasters before
October 1st.— (lonstiittUon.
Death of Judge Crawford-
Judge Martin J. Crawford died last
night nt 7 o’clock, at the residence of
Mr. A. G. Re Id, wlieie lie was moved
to fri*m Cbipley ou Fri ’ay, a'ter an
illness of over two months. Ho took
his b- d on the 20th of May from
which In- never rose. Judge Craw-
'old was a man of noble paits, and
b loved by the entire peopl *. lie
was associate ju -tice of the stipn me
c urt of ti e state, which position he
hu' ably ft lt d. F,.r s wr 1 ! tgvms be-
fo e the war lie represented the stale
in congress. He was appointed one
of the peace commissioners by the
confedeiate states to arrive at a peuce
Settlement before the breaking out of
the war. Since 1 he war he was ap-
pointed judge of the superior court of
the Cbanahooche circuit, and later
judge of the supreme Court. He was
about 05 years of age. He leaves h
wife aud three sons, and a large Circle
ot friends to mourn bis death.— Cul-
umbus Times.
In the early part os June Wie New
Ti./.li 'Dial! o nciib wuV lv)m t(TilhUc\> Itil*
ters to ns ill tny points in the 38 s ates,
inquiring, among other thing*, who
were most ofieu mentioned for the
presidency, ai.d requ*-stiug tlie mimes
ot all who were spoken of iu c *unec-
tiou witli the office of President.
Three hundred ai.d forty-four replies
were received. On the part of the
Republicans Plain heads the list.
One him.lied and three of the replies
favored him. President Arthur comes
next with sixty-four. O 11 the part of
the Democrats Tildeu is easy first—
one hundred aud twenty ol the replies
favoring him. McDonald comes next
with seventy-two and a h ilf. If these
replies in oieme anything it is that
Mr. Tildeu stands ti c best chance of
getting the Democratic nomination if
he desires it aud will make an effort
for it. Needy all the replies Horn the
Republican side iavortd Arthur.
This may he taken as meaning that
he is pretty certain of the 303 south-
era vut.-s iu the next iiatioiiul couveu-
tiou.— Hoc. JS'ews.
A sudden and vigorous euforceineut
of the law asminst profanity promises
to make Biiltinioro opulent. The lines
range from 81 to 830. and when a
tii'iii makes the atmosphere around
im especia'ly blue he is aceomtnoda-
j*'R- '"i ti one to t »’o weeks in jail,
i II til li .e It -eems ih>*y
ar k‘ d ■ i es'ival
A a: -j.i be:•• it e.**-t a woman
rraeiiit* fo •■X|>rv>.-vn“ her feelings
u ton seeing ti e Monday wash let
d**wn by a treacherous clothes-line;
and this is considered by the Detroit
Free Press ihe only instance on record
where the English language was found
stroug enough to do justice to a wo¬
man's feelings under such circumstan¬
ces.
It is getting terrible. Ttie Jersey
Lily now threatens to write a book
“in which the society and institutions
United States shall figure, I *
She says that some of the criticisms
ber ** ctin g have made her shed tears,
^ is much P^voked that the
newspapers should accuse her of trav¬
eling alone through the country with
Freddie, aud says it is a cruel and
baseless charge that she does not
m* rit.—Telegraph aud. Messenger.
Help Your Town-
It is a well established principle
that the people make the place. A
thousand towns are kept in cheek by
the greed and lack of public spirit,
where one is kept down by the loca¬
tion. Posh and energy overcome all
I obstacles , ; greed and lethargy win kill ...
the most promising locality. A town
wil | |, e j u ,t w bat its citizens make it,
J( . jtg iand owners })0 f d their lots so
^ that new comenj are kept out#
win returd Us growth> If the
citzeDS rrefer to pa tionize the mer-
j mechanicgf eto> of ot her places
to tho ^ at home , you drive them from
t ^ What is wanted j 8 for the peo-
ple t# he united as far as public good
, g conC erned. Patronize each other,
give a warm greeting to every worthy
new settler, and aid home enterprise,
jf thi« policy is pursued a town will
become prosperous and thrifty. If on
the contrary the people refuse aid
without a big slice of the profits, look
upon every new artival as a pigeon to
be plucked, and patronize their neigh¬
bors only when they cant do as well or
better somewhere else. Then a place
will grow slowly if at all, its natural
advantages will go to waste, and count
as nothing in the question of prosperi¬
ty .—Marietta Jourwal.
—-- -- • ^^4- .-—
A Philadelphia compiler of suicide
statistics rejects the theory that sui¬
cide is necessarily ft sign of insanity.
He argues that the thought of it
which at some time or another in life
comes into everybody’s mind as a de¬
liverance from great evil, shows that
it is largely a question of courage and
temperament—of the powers cf endu¬
rance and love of life predominating
over the ills of life—not of a disorder¬
ed mind unable to reason calmly, and
persuaded that life is not as attractive
as its ills are intolerable. Some per¬
sons undoubtiy kill themselves because
they are harassed by imaginary evils;
but those driven to suicide by real
suffering and actual misery are not in-
saue. They exercise as deliberate a
choice as when a man decides to have
a tooth pulled because he can no lon¬
ger bear its aching. The Romans
committed suicide iu the mast delib¬
erate fashion, nnd it would he absurd
to say that they were commonly in¬
sane as thi-t would imply.
The match monopoly is p’aying a
liigh- handed game of extotiou, but It
is probable that a lively competition
—ill «,,or> nn-ing nn TheNew Orleans
Tnnes-Democrat says: “Under the
old law all mutiufactures were obliged
to put ore hundred sulphur matches III
each box, but now the number of
matches to the box is not regulated.
This lias already resulted in the put¬
ting up by at lease one concern of
what are kuowu as ‘‘short-count”
matches; that is, boxes that do not
contain toe usual 100. Thet.e “short
ennuis” are likely to play an impor¬
tant part in the match business in the
future. There is no legal fraud in
putting ‘‘short count” boxes of match¬
es on the market, because they are
sold by tho box. Of course a compa¬
ny which puts 1-ss than 100 matches
iu a box can afford to undersell the
manufacturer who gives a full count
box, and here is where the trouble is
like y to occur.”
The Griffin Hotel is about comple¬
ted and is being painted, when finish¬
ed it will be a nice house and run by a
nice man aud there will be no more
excuse for giving Leary the “goby” on ■
account of her hotel accoinmodotions. j
ATT END THE
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON,
Tt v * to erwnplfcte the Fall Diploma Rusines? Course s»J
Rl weeks. Total Cost, including Tuition, Books, Station
Bnafd, fte.* abmtf $86. Telegraphr taught. Literary Co J
I foe one year if desired, free. Nearly 400 students from 21 51 j
J last vear. 5*000 soccessfnf graduates. Fall
students ean bezin any tim**; na vacation. set I
1 befias beptember 10th, For fail particulars, address
WILBUR R. SMITH. LexlnKton,
:
J. J BECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MORGAN’, GEORGIA.
Pron pt attention will be given to ail j
business entrusted to bis care. Codec- i
tions made a spscialty, Mowy laaned on
good security. Kl >9
I
FOB SALE. 1
^ Two St Are houses in AriiliKton * to
*seO Wfe reut. One huge . store house
and dw.hing in Leaty. One cam-1
para<n*ely new phoetnu and one
marble top bid.ard table and two
iron sifes for sale. For further p.u-
ticu ars apply to,
A. W TrttM.it.
113 Mi. l)* rrv St. M.ieiijG i.
Gins, Gins, Gins.
ro:
It is not necessary to go farther than
L earv f or th e mo st improved G . .
I have the
i5KUVViN „ pnu/M >
PRATT
and MAS AT GINS
vhicll j; am s , lliu „ RH cheap as they
can b e bought. Call on me before
buying. Respectfully.
jun 15 tf. P. E B3Yj).
THE BEST WAGON
JTB
l?- 'X
a
3 MANUFACTURED BY
FISH ISOS s o.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WK MAKE EVSltY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagong,
ind bv confmimr ourselves strictly to one class of work; hv employing non* hut-the Sos 4
if WdBKMRV, iistnsr nothing bus i- 1 i;sT-CLAKs IMPliOV-. 1 ) MACHINERY and tho VERY
fcs'fol SELECTED T.MB..R. ami by a TUOKuUC.i KNOWLEDGE of the bttsihees, we turn
•ftly earned the reputation of making
ii THE BEST WACO" s3 cm WHEELS."
4
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, tint Ascata may, «u ihelf o*.vn responsibility, gly>
fce following warranty with each Wagon, tf eo aureeii:
tVc Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS.-WAGON No.........to he welt niade in every with partift- fal,
nlar and of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work
usage. Should any breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective materia
or workmanship, repairs for the saute will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or th*
price of said repairs, as per agent’s price list, will be paid iu cash by the purchaser producing I
sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
Knowing w« ean suit you, we solicit patronage from every section of the United States. Sen i
It Prices and Terms, and for a copy el TUB RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to Racine, Wife
F1*U BKOS. A CO.,
9
i
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* & ▼ .....Mi aar.- m
jfj - '
w 'pf -a US: y.-i. \
■ if. f W-m> m ■
:j!‘! WHS
11. * mm ■y i&i t
u ■ m
‘ ‘y
H i
Si* 'mm ' A -■■'v
ism -
J / mm ' £
PiM. , : <:\ m
xm r-
tMm=i mm wm. . : - St Sfg??' vs wm §
. s s’v
LADIES'
FIy.UAI.TE REMEDY,
the f '.vorite prescription; of the.
WOMEN’S * MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 1
it, t., tt. s. jl.
' (SOr.UERL.Y
y BUFFALO, S. Y.)
tration, Depression of Spirits, t er Change ol Life, or the General Debiilty of Women,
v ' “'LADIES* REGULATING TONIC” '<**«,
tho '".7U‘ r " have trioil of’v*r rf'niediea witliont snecess, do not he dis- ,
gfiic^aiid ''per ’t Rluclaitng Tonic” a single trial. It never fails to give-j
m "
10 i 1 T * 1v!f h nv-Mve-.knsss or romjdaint rommon |o o-ir se\, tnr aside the i
Lbovlati.sd Tonic,’ wlu.-h we guaran-J
'i!! 1 ‘ n < ” 1 ' 0 p ,t T-mato Weakness r.r Inability which “Ladies” 1
5ho «•, tnniJ/- T Na o» expenenee “ , ’ B what , d not “ La rare. urE-e T-ii Rdoulatin-o i u a bonrtjii.'ao.t’pr, Ton re made ” can bv iio. responsible ladie3„j
Sh.iS s,l, : to c ‘i imil. ss tens *."«» and lew sty”; met with lias in Car! bleed several unscrupulous taken par-.’
1 ' 01 name <-f wrapper should therefore be to*.
Med'mitwii.'.’o 1 ? { ‘:i:l-l \Tixo’»isoii i rappcr in redir.k, aud that our name- fWomen's..:
*®«™it»te, x ^!"> la, N.t.jisrtb *tf >mof same.
Yd ” J-Jri for Infarrnatimi t\", t conviction rf ,anr one nm,nufact«rin", selling,..
?}*">! ^ithinteiuioa Gw f v }>: o£ ’n-ration defrauding wi.h ::ny <f tho words, “Ladies’,"*; into then
aeiieAe tliafc it I° Is r onr * fcimTC pivparntion. ’ and dccuiviii^ ° t!ic public 1
SoWbyDruytisiH. nnot Price, fiu-mshcr SI 00 demines r-” Pottle, or,fou-R.f or G Pottles his wiiolesale for $5,00. house for it,
r t. yon,
■will be sen direct f-mi our Is.-mTCTa lar.ivrcceipt of prh-e. T>. not let him induce yon to.
k V slu;T *r ll:H b!! 1 °. n affe*elv«*ftiM.IoiMftime, or.any of tho unreli.ablo.
imitations w Lien he nnsi-u - ) - -<-r i*”->: t on tumour genuine Female Rome lv. There is
tolmnlt^i •T f -«‘^' v ,u " '■ v:o '"innot refer to some lady who has been restored,
to healtn bv byn.-ingo n-im-oov ii ia If Jr . «.*>- 11 » *r •« jo-i, ve t-ill r-fiind th» numru on.j
auj * JjKicr *** wl ltot o;,r Metlteal Instittition,
Lenoo^pbcBa V» W-'-li. ?- j'n InV C t*o n v birb ft? a po«ft! V e cure*fir«!! Disi^hanres, Stlmr*v
. c0n ^ ^ -in'w Pnssnrrrs, liveilnys.
■*' a luu ' l l ° ns < h \.\ wnfTln^t two to
boiabyaru—:«i.. Ladies Pri.-^^cenf - % or Bent 1 ^ ^*ruiii i l,far slamp^
l.ejV-Y vitaig ‘ioi’-Q I i --slcr, A imnrovcmc'nt over fill other*
S«M by .moists. Price,2*
loms^nd-den-f-hemn a-iv^4' oVd/: Z-? 1 faV.! ’ ’ ' ^ •."< •‘rHtn.ion. WiveoiirbSi '» ***** eA dS^L
^
gui i).im 1 *vw..W\i)..io.i, I ljuio Tiicutiou ihi-T p.ipjr. Fsitlifully yours,
t 'W0245i>: , « r^*::D“CA!-*. institute, I
3ST. -ST,; I
She attended a ball—danced to a late
hour—became overheated—went home
thinly clad, in a cold, day—headache—loss damp fiightair and
caught cold. Next
of appetite—slight fever—dry skin— '
pains and aches—chilly sensations—in-
disposition to get up. Remedy-one Fema Bitters. bottle
Dromgoole’s En glish. le
“Tough on Chill*,”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. io cash or stamps,
Mailed by Jo hn Parham, At lanta, Ga.
Bailey’s Saline Aperient is now
recognized as the best and cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartic in use, for the
spedal cure of hea^he, ^sti^tion,
summer beverage, it is delightful,
*s> CO 5-TON
J0NE3J i
ms-. ‘'j| II ■
Bold on trial. Warrants 6 years. All fcizta as low. / fl
Tw free book, address j
> JONES OF BINGHAMTON, T.
BIMUUHTOX, N.
ju y 0 8t e .1 w
| 1 "PItivth-
! ***11.^ JStil H oic* ,
ALBANY. OA.
ril'iis well known house is situated near
| the center Mr. ol the Cruse business Monies. of the Its city, Cure
and is run by the that
i and ne 0 mmodal ions are best can
fie paovided, and charges moderate.