Newspaper Page Text
TI-IB POST.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, W9.
R. E.» MICKS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
IP. P. lll'kt it f//(“ rcynlar agent for the
POST in Johnson county, authorised to re-
c'in. Mibicrintioui, receipt for the name, and
it make cattract* for adrertiriny. All doc*
r’i odd he ''•old to him,
Ohio tend the Prcaiilcttcy.
Ohio w now the confer of attraction
of l:hiMc engaged in studying pic^i
dential pnolmbilitios. It apotnn that
in that State is to ho Bottled the
•locat ion i» to who Mini! he the can
didute in 1880—at least for one party
or t he otlieiv The elect ion for (iov-
ernor to come off this full is a mutter
of deep concern to White House a«*
jdranta. Grant’s friends knew the
importance of electing a Grant man
for Governor and put forward Tuft,
John Sherman's triends for similar
reasons were for Charles W. Foster.
On last. Wednesday the Kc publicans
held, their convention and nominated
Fotter on the first hallof. TIuih it
seems that .Sherman stock is boom-
ing, and that Grant stock is propor
tionately low. In faet.it seems, if
the Republicans curry the State this
fall, that Sherman will he their can
didate for t he Presidency next; year,
lo In sure, if Grant.should come
•ait openly and go to work for the
noin inn tint), it is generally conceded
he could carry the convention. The
Southern delegations would all ho
for him, which with a,few Northern
Htules would make him tin*nominee,
lint Grant has put himself on record
«o often (as well as his friends for
him) to the effort, that, he did not
desire In rc-entor puhlie life, and
that he would aoCept the nom naiiotx
only as u sort of free-will ottering
of the qntirc convention, that it
would not now do t,o become an ac
tive worker for tin? nomination.
1 bus *irant is eliminated from the
contest, and there.seems to he no
other formidable rival to Honest
John. In the event, however, of an
irrepressible conflict between Sher
man and Grant, or anyone else,
Haves, it is thought, will be brought
in ns a compromise candidate. Hut
at t he present all the machinery at
the command of the administration
is to he worked in the interests of
Sherman. In the mean time ambi
tious Demoiunta urn not idle. Thur
man knows his only path to the
white house leads through the gov'-
ernorship of his own State. His
party want; him to make the ratio
against Foster, because they believe
he can fuse the Dotriochits and
Greenbacks of Ohio ami make a bet
ter tight than ouyothcr Democrat in
the Buckeye State. But Tildou and
Wall Street will do all llicy cun to
defeat Thuinum as they did Bill
Allen four years ago. Tim money
.power of the Eastern States don’t
want a particle of soft money in
their eandiiluie; hence their oppo
sition to a western candidate. Til-
don is the man for them; and to
secure Tndeu’s nomination for Pres
ident, they must defeat the Ohio
.Democracy in their State election,
The problem.is a complex one, but
may bo minced to this statement: if
Foster is defeated, Sherman's White
House goose is cooked; if the repub
licans '"wro viotorioue, Thurman’s
Presidential aspirations me at an
end. In the former case wo may
huve Grant against Thurman; in the
latter it may be Sherman against
Tiiden. - .iV
A drunk man was swept over
Niagara last week.
The Darien canal congress has
adopted the Panama anti Union
route.
Pulaski county, at her last term
of Superior court. sent live recruits
t« the penitentiary.
Hayes has sent in his third veto.
Congressmen must not forget their
school hov speeches, “Jf at llrst yon
don’t succeed,’ 1 * Ac.
’Pile telephone finds each day new
uses. A popular preacher «t Uali-1
fax, England, recently delivered n
sermon, prayer, lessons, singing and
nil, to a delighted audience nt Man
chester, thirty-six miles awa \
The proprietor of the Pullman car
invention ix>|M»rt» that jMpor wheels
have run 400,000 miles under his
ears without repair, while the aver
age running power of an ordinary' J
wheel is from 50,000 to60.000 miles, i
81c Semper TyrannlH.
We gave last week a full account
of the tyrannical con me taken by
Jiidgt. Simmon- in res|>ect to certain
presentments made by the grand
jury of Bibb county. The following
resolutions jMissed by a meeting of
the citizen** of Rutland district will
show the reception this highhanded
measure met at the hands of the peo
ple of the county. The people and
papers which have taken up the cause
of the Grand jury seam to be solici
tous only for the next Legislature to
pass some law to protect the Grand
jury from similar iusults in the
future. It is well enough, nay, it is
exceedingly important for the legis
lature to look after this; but there is
a thing of much greater importance
for the Legislature to do, viz., to
make n law to accomplish wlmt the
Ikbb county Grand jury tried but
lolled lo do,—to frame a law, if pos
sible, to stop judges and lawyers
from squandering the people’s money.
But to the resolutions:
The following resolutions were
submitted and unanimously adopted:
“At a meeting held this day at the
precinct in Rutland district. Bibb
county, to give expression in regard to
the notion of his Honor Judge T. J.
Simmons and Iho bar of Macon, to
ward tbe Grand jury of Bibb county
for presentments made by thorn, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, His Honor Judge T. J.
Simmons caused to be suppressed u
portion of the presentments of the
Grand jury, and fuiithermore allowed
the jury to ho denounced in harsh
and unjust terms.
Rosol\ed,l, That rye condemn his
act ion as arbitrary and unjust, as a
presiding officer, in suppressing the
presentments and allowing the jury
to be.nl>m*cd without; cause or pro\o-
cation by those who desire all the
litigation possible without, regard to
the cost, loss of time or taxation of
the peopl#,
Resolved, 2, That we heartily en
dorse..the notion of tno Grand jury
touching the great nuisance with
which tho country is afflicted, as
wise, timely and ■ judicious, and, in
our opinion, the people ought to de
mand the rights vested in flho Grand
jury, if any, to make their present
ments as in their judgment, seem to
be for the good of tho county, and
not to be suppressed by the Bench or
bridled by the Bar, and if the Grand
jury is not vested with such rights,
wo recoin mod Migt • nr reprosen ta
li ves in the next Legislature try to
have them chit hod with such power
ns will shield them in the future from
stmli wanton attacks.”
On motion the above resolutions
were ^unanimously adopted and the
lehyraph d ! Messenger and the Cen
tral Qcorgin Weekly be respectfully
requested to publish the same. On
motion, the meeting then adjorned-
D. T. Dim no a its,
Chairman,
JO It W A It l> 0. PUA’jtUB,
Secret a rv.
May lUth, 187',).
The Heidelberg Student on n
Hpnee.
_____
TraMinted f mm the German for Ihl
"Put" by P.
Out of the tavern I've just stepped to-night;
Street, yon are caught in a Very had plight.
Right hand and left haud ail out of place;
Street, you're drunk, it’s a very clear case!
And what a strange face, moon, do you
cut,
One eye is open while the other is shut.
Tipsy I see, and you’re greatly to blame,
Old.ns you are, It's a terrible shame,
Look nt those lanterns now, what do I see,
Have they not, all of them, gone on a
spree?
Tho light and the lamp-posts are dancing
> a jig,—
Drunk, and your light to-night ain’t worth
a tig.
Through this confusion, above and below,
l. the lime solar soul, don't cam to go. .
I’d latter go back lo Hie invent and stay,
Than go home with everything drunk on
the way.
There lives a man in .Jackson,
Mississippi, who cultivntcs 18,000
acres of land, raises 10,000 bales of
cotton annually, and is reported to
be worth from $1,000,000 to $5,000.
000.
Aii Illinois man sleeps every night
on a spot of ground left bart> for the
purjiose in his house; and has an at
tendant shovel clean earth over him*
to take the place of bed-clothes. He
believes that in this way he guards
against disease.
A Query Answered. $
[Griffin Nctrs.]
“Where is Dublin, Georgia ? We
frequently me |mmgrnphs credited to
a piqier published at that place, bnt
we have never Keen Hie paper nor
heard of the place ltcfore, unless it
be a suburb of Augusta. Newspa
pers are great instruments with
which to bring to light new and re
surrect old places.”—Griffin 8un.
Our neighbor seeks after. Dublin
somewha. as Hon. J , roctor Knott
sought the mysterious Dulut It. And
■yet as a native of the quaint little
place on the Oconee, and as one who
loves it for its post, the writer feels
it somewhat a sacred duty to disclose
to Brother Hanleiter the where
abouts of the city about which clus
ters not a few glorious memories of
ante-bellum days. This question
should more projfcrly be answered
by some of our contemporaries
of the Dublin press, but fur feat
indignation may prevent an early re
ply, we answer for them. Dublin is
the county seal of Laurens county.
It is also at the head of navigation
on tho Oconee river. By this lust
we do not mean to picture to the
fancy of Bro. II., a sea of tall masts,
a stately Hoot of merchantmen or the
puff arid roar of some Great Eastern,
hit 4 , that, at least, from year to year,
some adventurous river boat would
occasionally stcum abreast the quiet
little city, to wake the inhabitants
with the shrill noise of its mi familiar
whistle. The Dublin of to-day is
vastly different from the Dublin of
1815(1. Since the war it; 1ms been, its
fiir as we can learn,' comparatively a
dead city, but its ante-bellum history
is rich with the wealth, the intelli
gence and aristocracy of the old
South. It was one of the political
arenas of Georgia and witnessed the
great struggles of Berrien, Toombs,
Stephens, and other giants whsso
names have gone into, history,—In
'18 and '49 it was one of the strong
est holds of Whigs, and it was in the
latter year, We believe’that the dis
tinguished Francis Bartow, and
Judge Berrien, as the.representatives,
of Chatham county, presented to
Laurens county a handsome banner,
greeting it us tho Banner Whig
County of Georgia.—Laurens comity
was also celebrated as the home of a
hosf'of great men whoso names tiro
inseparably linked with the history
of Georgia. There Was the bulge of
Judge Peter Ifi. Love, of Hon. .Tamos
L. Seward, of Mr. Thomas McCall,
one of the most learned men of his
day, and brother of the distinguished
historian. There was the home of
Dr. Nathan Tucker, arid for many
years of Gen. Eli Warren. The
greatest of its celebrities, however,
were, perhaps, old Gen. BhtckShoar,
and the gallant old Governor of onr
State who upheld tho dignity and
sovereignty of Georgia as second
neither to the Union nor the world,
George M. Troupe. As an illustra
tion of the manner of those times,
wo have heard related of Gov. Troupe
that he travelled about tho country
more like some Eastern prince than
a simple Georgian. When he trav
eled with his family there was a
crowd of carriages, an army of slaves,
and maid servants, and outriders,
arid trained couriers who rode on
ahead. An incident is related of
Gen, Blatjkshoav, who was somewhat
irritable arid of more Democratic no
tions that when one day one of these
couriers crime thundering up to his
residence on a fleet steed which was
covered with foam, bearing a note
from bis master to the effect that
the Governor in passing would do
hint seif tho honor of calling, the
old General replied, “D—n lmn,
ean’t ho come without so much ex
citement!” The courier returned to
the royal cavalcade more dead than
alive.
If time and space permitted we
might mention other sons of Dublin
and Laurens county whose nainos
are prominent in tho history of
Georgia, whose memories tit least,
should rescue the place of their na
tivity from the oblivion to which Hie
editor of the Sun consigns it.
A colored child had a fall from a
second story window the other day,
and his mother, relating tho occur
rence at a grocery, said; “Dar ditt
child was coming down, feet fust,
wid every chance of being killed,
when do Lord ho turned him over,
de chile struck on his head, und dere
wasn’t so nmeh as a.button flew off.”
. Crawford county claims a sycamore
which measures 47 fee. and 7 inches
in circ'imfrenco
RUN AND READ IT!!
All Whom It Concerns :
. To keep from losing the work that has
been done on my house, 1 must push
ahead. Parties who owe me for medical
services wiil please come forward at once
and assist me, either with the money or
with something wherewith to satisfy'the
mechanic*. I loathe the idea of a further
notice. Respectfully,
It. 'll. IIIGHTOWEIt.
May 27. 1879. tf
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA—LaukeSi! County
Wiikkeas, James J. Bell applies to
me for supplemental exemption of person
alty, and I will pass upon the same at my
office in Dublin on Saturday, the 21st day
of June next at 11 o’clock, a. m.
Given tinder mv Official signature May
Siltii, 1879. .JOHN T. DC NO AN, .
2t ‘ Ordinary.
TO SELL OR EXCHANGE I
Town Puocjcuty for a Farm !
I de-sire to sell or exchange my town
property for a farm. My property consists
of an elegant, newly-built cottage with }
acre lot, near business portion of town,
und one tenement house near the cemetery
with four acres of land attached under
cultivation.
W. J. ScATuioHoroir.
Dublin, Gn., Jan. 29. 1879.
Persons
Who contemplate visiting Macon are re-
spectfvlly invited to call at the' u
BOOK, STftTlOHERY & ART STORE
Application for Dismission.
Laurens Court ok Ordinary,
April Term, 1879.
Whereas, B. II. Calhoun, adminis
trator on the estate of Eli /a Clark, dec’d,
lias filed his application for letters of
Dismission from his administration.
These arc, therefore, to cite and ml-
monish ail persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters of
Dismission should not lx* granted the
applicant on the first Monday in July
next.
Given under my Official signature.
JOHN T. DUNCAN,
npr7-3m Ordinary.'
V\
Sheriff’* Stiles.
7 tl,L he sold before the Court House
door in t he town of Duhliir. Laurens
county, Gn., on the first Tuesday in July
next, within tho legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
One lot of cotton seed, number of bushels
not known, erne sorrel mule, one yoke of
oxen, and one wagon, to satisfy one distress
warrant in favor of Q. L. Harvard, W. C.
Harvard and W. A. Gaidey, Exec’rs &c.,
vs.- Charlie llobbs. Levy made bv former
SlieriH'.
Also, at the same time and place, the
undivided interest of Samuel Yopp, in lots
of land Nos. JO, 41, 44 and 45 in the 1st
district of Laurens county, Ga., adjoining
lauds of John Horn, J. 8. Horn and others
to satisfy one tax ti fa in favor of R. T.
Dominy,’tax collector of Jjaurens county,
vs. Samuel Yopp, for State anil county
tax for tltc year 1878. • Property pointed
out by plairiitT.
Also, at the same time, and place, one lot
of land, No. 202, in (lie 23d Dlst. of Lau
rens comity, Ga., to satisfy one Superior
court ti fa in favor of \V. II. AVylly vs.
Thus. A. Askew, executor of P. II. Been.
Properly pointed out in said fi fa and
notice given.
Also, at the same time and place, the
undivided interest of Carrol II. Yopp, in
lots of land Nos. 40, 11, 44 and 45, in the
1st Dlst of Laurens county, Ga., adjoining
lands of John Horn, J. 8. Horn and others
to satisfy one lax fi fa in favor of R. T.
Hominy, T. O., vs. O. II. Yopp, lor State
and county tax for the year 1878. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant.
Also, at the same lime and place, lots of
land Nos. 1154, (158, 852, 855, 828 824, 825,
880. 888 and 397, in the 22d Dlst. of Lau
rens county, adjoining lands of Ben Ford-
ham. Mrs. Bra/.eal, and others, to satisfy
one tax li fa in favor of li. T. Dominy, T.
vs. W. B. Sparks, for State and county
tax for 1878. Property pointed out by
plaintiff.
Also, at the same lime and place, one
house and live acres of hind, more or less,
adjoining lands of Seaborn Weaver and
others, knowu as the W..W. Brown house,
to satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of R. T.
Dominy, 'l\ 0., vs. W. W. Brown, for
State and county tax for 1878. Property
pointed out by plaint iff.
Also, at the same time and place, one
town lot, No. 59, in the original survey of
the town of Dublin, containing -!j- of an
acre, more or less, known as the lot where
on the Dublin Drugstore, and the George
CurrcH old store, to satisfy two tax ti fas
in favor of It. T. Domiriey, T. C. vs. J.
W. Luthrop A Co. for State and county
tux for 1877 and 1878. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place, 117
acres of land, more or less, head right, ad
joining lands of B. B. Linder and others
to satisfy three tax fi fas in favor of It. T.
Dominey, T. G. vs. J. W. Flanders for
State arid county tax for the years of 1877
and 1878. Property pointed oat by pluin-
titl.
Also, at the same time and place, one lot
of land containing 1024 acres, more or less,
number not known, in the 048d district of
Laurens county, adjoinin&Jhmds of Isham
Branch, J. G. *N. F. Cltirirand others to
satisfy one justice court 11 fa in favor of
Thotrias Grant vs. David Brunch. Prop
erty poiuted out by plaintiff. levied on
ami returned to me hv Isaac Gay,, consta
ble. James‘C. Scaruorocou.
Sheriff.
A BILL
To be entitled ‘An Act to amend an Act
to fix the pay of Tax Receiver and Collect
or of Laurens county, to consolidate the
office of .County Treasurer and Clerk of
the Superior court of said county, and for
other purposes.’ Approved February 27,
1877.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, that
from and after the passage qf this Act
section 1st of the above recited act be so
amended as to read as follows: The Tax
Receiver and Collector of Laurens county
shall receive, the former 2J per cent, and
the latter 8 per cent in full compensation
for receiving und collecting the county
taxes of said county, and said compensa
tion shall Ihi allowed from the amount of
county tax received in said county.
Sec. II. Be it further cuacted by the
authority of the same, that said officers be
allowed the same fees for receiving and
collecting the same in other counties,
Skc. III. Repeals conflicting laws.
11. M. Bi rch.
IEL XX IRTI]STE 3
And examine the most complete stock of
Picture Frames, Pictures,
and General Fancy Goods
To be found in the State. PICTURE
FRAMES of any shape or size made to
order. Measure your pictures and call or
write for estimates. Wc keep in stock
every description of
Artists’ Materials
Violins, Guitars, Sheet Music,
Music Books, School Boohs,
Games, Toys,
In short, a perfect variety dock. Write
for dcscripiive circulars of my stock.
Eg” Remember the place,
F. I>. IRVINE,
0 Cotton Avenue, (Building with Flags,)
MACON, CA.
A Great Opportunity!
A First-Class Sewing Maciiine,
On a highly ornamented Iron Stand and
Treadle, with highly polished. Walnut Top
and Drawer and Self adjusting attachments
to do all kinds of work, delivered on re
ceipt. of *
Twenty Five Dollars in Cash,
at nnv railroad depot in the United States,
&STFREE OF CHARGE. No such ma
chines were ever before offered et this now
ritiqB, and for all kinds of familv sewing
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. They will
do more work with greater rapidity,’more
ease of management and less fatigue lo the
operator than any other machine in the
market. Every machine warranted for 8
years. SeWimr machine agents und all
persons out of employment, male and fe
male, will find this a splendid opportunity
to engage in a profitable business. Send
for a Oircular.
Centennial Msichiue Co., UniM,
729 Filbert Street,, Philadelphia, Pa.
mav 28-tf
AKE YOU DRY.'
If so, go tr, sec Wash Baker, at his
first-class Saloon on Beech'St., where he
keeps constantly on hand* and for sale.
Wines, Whiskeys,
Brandies Beer.
. Cider, Champagne,
And in fact, everything in the shape of
Liquors and Drinks to he found in a first-
class Saloon.
A ISO
TOBACCO, CIGARS ETC.
Give me a call and von shall lie convinc
ed. WASH BAKER
Sept. 18-lf. Cochran Ga.
W. F. CEFFCKE^,
MIsilkiex*.
Da tiling anti IF pairing done to
Order. All work fnfrns/ed lo me
Neatly and Promptly exenitted at pri
ces to suit the times. Shojt on south
east corner Court House Square.
Call and see.
June 20. iy
An &800 Mace fos?
$450Cash or $500 Half G.vsir.
SITUATED IN THE TOWN OF
O Dublin. Good Buildings and 12 acres
FRESH LAND under good fence. .A
quarter of mile from Court House. Apply
to me at once. A. CIIAVOUS.
Or, .M. L. JONES.
A GOOD BARGAIN !
OIVING lo continued bad health, I re
gret that I am obliged to discontinue
business, and I desire to sell my store*
house aud lot, ESFAit a great sacrifice.
I will also sell everything in the store,
including all the license required to retail
liquors and tobaccocs for the year 1879.
The stand is giveu up to bc’the best in
Dublin for that business. Any person
desiring to engage in a good, paying busi
ness has now a good chance, and n sure
one.—I .have been engaged in the business
for over twerfty years, and can say that it
has paid me well. There is also a good
building lot on the place opposite the ho
tel. Parties buying could engage in the
busiuess at once, and have the advantage
of two Superior Courts; also, full, winter,
and part of spring with the same license.
I also wish lo call the attention of all
persons indebted to me to settle up AT
ONCE. All who fail to settle up in the
next sixty days will find their notes or
accounts in the hands of officers for col
lection. Remember this is no idle talk: it
hall lie done; so you mav look out.
THOMAS P. SARCHETT. •
Pure, Fresh Drugs
• —AT—
J. \V. Peacock & Co.’s.
Also a full line of the most populnr
PATENT MEDICINES
Also a good stock of the finest quality
of Letter paper, Legal Cap, Fool’s
Cap, Note paper, Fancy Box
paper, Envelopes (all siz
es), Pens, Inks, Blank
' Books Pencils
(Dixon’s American Graphite), Erasers.
Pencil Protectors,
(with calendar), Magic
Inkstands, Perfumery with
Ocean Spray apparatus, Black
ing, Blacking Brushes, Indelible
Ink, Syringes, Glass Cutters, &c„ Arc.
1 NOTE WELL.:
\Y e buy for cash and get the best rates ;
we sell^ for cash and take no risks: conse
quently we can afford to sell at very low
prices. We keep no account hook and do
no credit business—not even for “a day or
two.”
Our motto shall be Square and Honest
Dealing with all. Call and examine our
goods and prices.
Physic mu he had at any hour
of the night, and Sundays, by
calling for the senior part
ner at the Troup House.
514-tf
WM. A. JlTfl'MlttAH,
JE STELBE,
—ANI)—
Practical Watchmaker,
DUBLIN', UEOBGIA,
Offers his services to the citizens of
Laurens and adjoining counties. AH work
warranted and charges reasonable. Call
on me at the Tin.Shop. 57-tl'
JESTABLI8 HEX) !N185().
CABHART 6 (HU
Importers and Jobbers of
Foreign-and Bamestio Hardware,
CUTLERY AND GUNS,
. AGRICULTURAL IMF 11 MINTS
IRON, STEEL AND
Carriag^Rfiakers’ Rflatarials.
—AC.ENTS FOR—
FAII1 HANK'S Hi'AND Alii) SC A LJiS
St.
HVL'aOOXX, : . : c rEb,
jan22 1879 ly *
the Strubing House!
TOO.VSnOJtO, GA.
—M
0. II. Ij. STltnilNJ} Proprietor
-fof
Thanking the Public for their liberal
patronage in the past, I respectfully ask a
continuance of. the same. My House is
near the Depot and first-class in all its
appointments.
Good Convejgme©
Always in readiness to accommodate
the T raveling Public who may wish to go
from Toomsboro to Dublin or any other
point.
B. It, WiMn^lasbrn,
COTTON FACTOR,
SECOND ST. - - MACON, GA.
BRING ME YOUR COTTON
AND I WILL PLEASE YOU.
23F*Opposite J. W. Burke & Co.’s Book
Store. ; jan22, '79. ly
From all parts of the. country reports
come oi the immense sales and increasing
demand for that descryingly popular Sew
ing Machine, The Old and Reliable “Stan
dard.” the price of which tho proprietors
wisely reduced to $20, including all the
attachments, and at once secured fo- them
a popularity among the people, far beyond
that ever yet attained by anyother machine
at any price, the consequence of which is,
agent’s are leaving the old high priced ma
chines, and seeking territory for the “Stan
dard.” Knowing from experience that
with tiu* licst gooffs at the lowest prico
they can outsell all other machiues. where
the’superior quality and low price is made
known. This splendid machine combines
all the improvements. Is far ahead of all
others in beauty aud durability of its
work, ease of management, light'running
and. certainty of operation, is sensibly
made upon sound principles, vrijh positive
working parts ali steel, and can be safely
nut down as the perfection of a Serviceable
Shuttle Double Thrend Sewing Machine,
in every particular, that will outlast any
machine, and nt ’ a price far down below
any other. It is thoroughly warranted for
five years, Kept in order free of charge.
And* sent to any part of the country for
examination by’ the customer before pay
ment of the bill. We can predict equally
ns large a demand for.thcm in this section
as in other?. Families desiring the liest
muehiuc manufactured should write direct
to the factory. And enterp* *ing persona
wishing to seize the chance should apply
for so desirable an agency. See advertise-
tisement in another part of this .paper.
Address, Standard Machine Co., Cor.
Broadway and Clinton Place, New Yotk.
• fehS 79-tf