Newspaper Page Text
2
THE STAR.
Tuesday
The Star is published every Tues
day evening and is delivered by
carriers in the city, al SI.OO a y&ar.
ADDRESS all letters, communica
tions, etc., and make all drafts or
checks payable to
THE STAB,
c. Proprietor
MARCH 10 1885.
The prisoner# tn Fulton county
j 41 have the measles.
r - ■ ' • .
Judge Speer opened court in Sa
vannah last Monday, •'
.jV;, .
—Rev. M. B. w barton Is lecturing
in Alabama. His subject Uf*A Tramp
in London?’
Nothing short of big crops will
satisfy the farmers of Georgia this
year.
Help io build up home enter
prises if you would do any good in
the world.
The revised edition of the Old
testament will be issued on the 17th
of May.
Greenville, Meriwether county,
is now eejoying a daily schedule,
trains arriving there regularly.
New York will have two places
in Cleveland’s cabinet. We have no
objection to this,
Alexander J. Young, a well known
railroad mechanic, was found dead
in his bed in Atlanta, last Sunday
morning.
Causey Overstreet, ot Scriven
county killed two pigs about 16
months old afe < days since. They
weighed 540 pounds net, and yielded
50 pounds of lard.
The people of Greenville are said
to be so pround of their new rail
road that the Supeiior Court ad
journed the other day to see a freight
train come in.
An old Columbus negro who had
not washed for 20 years consented
to a thorough cleansing the other
day upon the coudttion that he was
to receive a new suit of clothes.
The Republican journals will
now tamestly begin the vain task oU
trying to destory the influence fopy
good of the President. They trill I
soon feel like kicking themselveO
all over the back lot. , T
I w
Two negro women, Otrollne Morse
and Paro'ine Hayes, were brought
Iwforo Ordinary of Pauld
ing county, Inst Thins lay on a com
in.aeton of lunacy, and the jury
found them fit suhj< cts for the luna
tic avylurm.
■ *■■■ 1
•*The last days of the Rpublican
ndministration are to be marked
bv brilliant receptions and dinner
parties,” says an exchange. Yes the
iMctto appears to be, ‘Txit t s eat,
drink and be merry, for to-morrow’
we div.”
Cape. W. T. Dowc’h, who was
sentenced to seven years in the pen
itentiary for seducing and abducting
cne of his pupils, 15 yerrs old, in ,
DeKalb county, has been carried to
the chain gang at Chattahoochee
rver to work < ut his sentence. He is
69 years uld, has a wife and two sons
and three daughters, all grown. His
wife lives with one of her sons in
that county. Dswda taught school
near Smyrna several years before
going to DeKalb county, where IJ
youth aiwl b auty fascinated the
old man and caused him to step out (
of the path of rectitude.
< A Waehingloa corn spandent
writes: Mostp ople boli-rc that the '
$50,000 a year w hich the President
gats as his salary is the sum total.
This is a tafatakc. The estimate of
the amount which Congress is tonj
ptoptlate this year Iks before am,
npen al the pvge relating to the Pres
ident. I see that $30,064 is asked for
him in addition to bis salary of SSO,
000 topsy the aalnrhe of bis subor
dinates an<i clerks. Hie private secre
tary h paid $2,950. hi#ass«3nt pri
vate secretary his Hcnographer t
SI,BOO, five mrsaengers each J,2OQ» a 4
■stewardsl,Boo, two dooiketpera who
xaah gel $1,200, four other clerk*, al
good salaries, one teiegmph cprrater <
< worn her* eeitii gfii. 204. and $1.4U0.
a night usher gelling 11,240, a watch
man gets S9OO, a man to lake £*fe of
orm* who receives $863 a year, fa a*Wj
lion to this there is sei down SB,OM
for incidental expenses, such as sta
dionery. carpets and the cars of pres
t IcatieU stable*. And father on.
atndcr another beadiug, there is a
demand for nearly $44,000 more. Os
thia $11,50$ is for repairs and refur
nishing lbs Whits House; $25,000 is
/or fuel, $4.050 is for Abe green bouse
and $15,000 is for ga.\ matches and
the stables. The While House, all
told, costa the country in feomec io >
with lbs PrasidsatoonOMkarabiy over
>115.000 a yesc.
Pre-id nt Cleveland’s Cabinet
will, doubtless, be very generally
approved.
'There are no old men in the
Cabinet. They are al’, like the Pres
ident, healthy and vigorous. Lamar
is the oldest, being close to sixty
His hair, however, yet r*tains its
brown hue, and his whiskers have
not entirely lost, their orgiual color.
Endicott is 58, Bayard 57, Manning
54 Garland 53 and Vilas and Whit
ney each 45. They are all fine look
ing men, and sis Wr as appearance,
and perh« ps ability, is concerned
they will compare favorably with
any prev'n us Cabinet.
The President’s inangura 1 add ss
wasde'ivered in a e’ear, deliberate
manner, and throughout the whole
discourse there was I reathed an un
dercurrent < f pit riothm that filed
the vast multitude with enthusiasm.
The following is a list of the
membeis of Cl velmd’s Cibiriet:
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware,
!seci etary of State.
Daniel Manning, of New Y ork
Seen tary o f the Treasury.
William C, Whitney, of New
York, Secretary of the Navy.
Wm.C. Et.dicott, of Massachu
setts, Secretaty of War.
L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi,
Secretary of the Interior.
William IL Villas, of Wisconsin,
Posmaster General.
A. H. Garland, of Arkansas, At
torney-General.
hi nil i 1 < ♦ ♦
A New Haven special says a man
ofmediun six*, wearing a stiff , hat
and brown o.ercoat, accosted Thom
as Gibbs, an expressman, last night
Conso'.iduted road depot, and asked
him to takes valise to No. 512 Elm
street. He paid for its carriage and
told the expressman to tell the p o
pie lhat he would be up . al half past
nine o’clock. From No. 506 to No.
522 Elm street are vacant lots, and
the expressman came back to the
depot rather chagrined at bis failure
to deliver the valise.
Abo ’t half an hour afterward a
low w*iil was heard and polic man
Bradley, who happened to be near,
opened the valise In a hurried ma -
ner. There lay a beautiful little girl
baby about a week old. In the valise
were niee clothing and a nursing
bottle full of a ilk. The police wagon
was sent for and the little waif taken
to the Almshouse. • ♦
In (he Coweta Superior Court
gainst
. JR- 1 afterapon
jury brought in a verdict in favor
of the defend .nt upon th • ground
that the wh le transaction was a
gambling contract.
Two ladies of Butler bought a
one-fi r th ticket in the Louisiana
Lottery Company, and by s nie
mistake were inf rmed they had
drawn S2OO to their part, and for-
the ticket by express lor
oolte tion, but they were sadly dis
appoint* d when they went to 1 he ex
pres* office to get the money and
had t» pay $5 cents for returning
the unlucky ticket.
Money mver made a man happy
yet, nor will it; there is nothing in
its nature to produce happiness; the
more a man has th* more he wants;
instead of filling a vacuu n it makes
•jiu ; if it satisfies one want it doub
les and trebles that want another
way.
The Stone Mountain Granite
company are now mostly employing
Germans in tluir dressing and fin
ishing yaids, and it is intimated
that it is the design of the company
toep’ir ly supercede the native
class of w* rknreu by this class of
citizens.
For the first lime in the history
<4 this country is liberty now
guaranteed to the whole people ir
respective of party, race, color,
pres‘tit or previous condition.
When Presiednt Cievd.ind was
inau orated he k ssed the B ble
that hie mother gave him when he
was a young man.
A man going to Washington with
a scheme to plunder ‘.h ? govern
ment would h r<Hy know where to
*‘ettrh n'l” now
Kl***!. .<■»/>■ <1
tSZUu LKJ Juai •*> Milt* nu-tM<r, u..U by
Vi W V r >w will (!-• •:» P*»S-
ufe.HKk trf'arge r.»ln , in .1 will-txr. y.m
tn Volt w li :U mice brln* you in tn m
rr fn-ler rjnm »nj'hi nt eli<e In nuM*r>«v*. »ll
tUr h« «i< b b<»s.
Fnrbvaue* mr«U w.«. vbvolutely -■•n-M
(Wis/ 11 M diett Pitriinm Ml «•
DRUNKENE-i
fltW-iWMv .WiTffSV
IWc.N ftw ent-rely rcmovwt
Home ln**U» cat. MM loin* c*u be A.iminie
wUboul Xnovleuce »iiu-
g»ly peering i< te omOvs, le* or »ey erucic ot
*MM. cnee* <u»rept<c«Hi,
UlnlugM puiee or »rom
u u>X O*, with amcrtpttW letter prw. I
Svo, o’., hemleti—eiy bound In doth, mailed i
on .rreim of >1 Wm. t. C .M-nxjf,
’ <?!»&.♦ AMW ria<e, N. X 1
hpeculatiux H wmen.
A Wall Street remarked the
other day; “ Women are the most reck
less gamblers in the world. I never yet
knew one to come out ahead speculating
In Walt street, for they never know
when to let go.- As speculators, how
ever, they have ten times the nerve of
men and they stand their losses with ex
traordinary fonitude. A striking in
stance of the b—’d which gambling gains
on any one jrred the other day. A
woman c.into my office about one
o’clock in the afternoon unit asked to see
me on a matter of importance. I went
out to her and found she Lad traveled
.all the way do>vn from .Springfield,
Mass., fo r the purpose of investing some
money. She took a bank hook out of
her bosom and showed me that she b.ad
a - deposit of four thousand dollars.
While I was talking bo her it occurred
to me several times that her face was
familiar, but I found that it was impos
sible to place her. Finally I asked her
and she seemed greatly surprised that I
bad forgotten. She recalled the fact
that she came to my office nearly twelve
years ago .with tjvq thousand dollars
and began to speculate. She had made
ten thousand dollars within two weeks
and then suddenly- got caught in a
flurry and was completely wiped
6ut. ’ She lost every cent that she
had. She went back to Springfield and
here she is flgain hk»w in the
rest of her savings; During all these
twelve years she saved the money care
fully, and every day she has read the
stock reports in the newspaper*. She
bas/oliowcd tins market carefully and
her ideas arc sound enough on stocks,
but there is no chance of her winning.
Fouc„.tbousand dollars won't go far
when you speculate with it m big
lumps, and the least little turn of the
market is likely to send her back to
Springfield penniless. This case re
minds we of another one I bad about a
year ago. I was going out of the office
about four o'clock in the afternoon on
my way home, when I became aware
that there was a woman sittin* in one •
of the office chairs staring blankly out of
i the window. I remembered that she
< hod been there lor two or three hours,
and made some inquiries. I found that
•he was a boarding house keeper up
town, and a very estimable and deserv
ing woman. She had by hard work suc
ceeding in saving one thousand six hun
dred dollars and had listened to theper
suasfons of one ©f her boarders, a young
stock clerk, and had come down to my
office asd apeculntcd. The money that
she had been years scraping together
was h>st in r day. f almost made up my
mind never to operate for a woman
I again. But what’s the use? If 1 don’t
do it some one else will, and the ‘com
mish’ goes as well with me as any on*
Al lead I think so. - - Brooklyn Eagl*.
Sheriff’s Sales
FOR APBIL.:
/Will he sold the court house door
in, ’’'
°
U lerxkee notr?> h'v
aud to be so d .•« tne propartv ‘of D W
Prlc « ont-ot tne d•e da to *»ti fv afi >a
is-tued fr m the Bnp nor court of D tuglas
county si the January ter ■; 18S5 in fav rof
A B Ittvin and u a nst P i !<■, Vinu A c>.
Pro;e r, y pointed oitt l»y D W P.ice.
Also nt theis.tnte tiin* nnd place will be
sold lot N • 4 in Block N W> in the town of
D»mda vibe a d all tl>e improve nenls on
•aid lot It bevuc the house a d lot where
W A James no v re-id •■»„ L vie lon aad to
be sold as the i r «perty of >V A J tnis* to sat
iafy a ii ta issue! fro n the 8 p-rior enrt
of rLuglas county at t >e Ju v term 1881, in
favor of Allen. Himph res s tains alt W
A James. Ls*yma ieb> J W Br>wu for.-
,jner -herill’ and turned over to me.
a’so at same time and nl<oe. lots No 323
and 362 in the 18 h district and 2 d section
of originally u terokee n< w I) mrlaw c maty
levied on and to be sold »a me property of
J H Mone to aatisfn afi f * is u*d z r im the
Jus ice’s court of !273*>t Dist: <4 M at the
February ter n 18-3, m favor of W-Je White
and again at J H M<ns- L'Vy made by D.
Jo ms b c and nrn I over o me.
Also »ttbe sains time and •u.ec, will be
sold letsoflanl Nn nb-ntHSI na-1 in the
IMh niMrfet a >tt *il aoiHon et iirtginatly
t’herokee n«'w ixHimin entity. Levied on
at dtu be *<4d a* U»«< prop- rlv <»f J H .Morae
to»atlaty art felonied from the Jostlcea court
of the IOThI DwtHct <_♦ M"t the May term
IMt, tn fav*M<«C ft E U-irrowntid said
T H Morse. Levy m ule by !> W J-lihs L <2
Feb, lOUi ils.\and turned ovti to me. Trjunit >
In posMhnion notified.
H KN RY W AR P, < Shetf fT
TMf ___ f I will aend a Hilve- Dol-
LVJL OXICy ! la-.oany gen tie man <>r
lady out of employment wb-» will tnke the
trouble toanewer tbia adveruwement and In
cicae the reiurn poetayr. 1 will aleo mull vuti
Instruction*lor making n.oney which will
enable you to real la*’ a f -rttuie. Business
new, listu, genteel and stricily honorauJe. |
Address I *. Ltsnsxv,
Jacksboro, Campbell Co.,T«un. *
Buektei»> Aralen MaVve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Brui
s, Mirvs I ctr. »It T lior. hut h«-r*»,
Tettes;Cl>appM Hand ,*’hilbfHin»/>rn*,and
all Skin Eruption-, and positively cures
Piles, or so ,my r.-qulred. it is guaranteed
t ogive perfect aetlatucllon, or money refund
ed,
F< r sale by G. G, Hudsoß, Douila 1 vIIIe.GR
sug±2 ly,
MAN’S ORGANISM
It the moat complex work, of the Crettor
at <1 when this conplicated struc are, to ex
q naitely w-nugbt, is disturbed by disease,
me moat < ffiJent aid shouid be sought rm
th* ntoal skilled physician —for the human
b J# is 100 precious to be neglect*d it be
comes theq-estion. then: ’ What physician
shall b*eui -loved? ’
Dr 0-car Jobaor.esen. of the Univerdly
of Her in, tiersnanv baa made a life ong
■»■ <iy of ailmen's of the Nervous and Geruto-
U i- r System.
fll» noniecUo* Cure
Any Debility or D r.<ug«-u,eut of the N rv- |
o’ a 8 stem iiducing Spermaitbor a j
Gunorraea, Syphilis Stricture, Impotence
etc , 'ttc:
Because rou may sre been cheated and
fooled by Q tscks who elatm to cure this
class of dis -rriers, do not hesitate to give Dr.
Johanueeeu'e method a fair tri*! before your
e -ae becomes chronic ard irwmrable.
kCFroo’i*
A valuable treatise, esp'sca’cry o f Dr.
Johaonesen's system, will t»e sent by ri a 1,
poet paid and recur ly sealed fr m ob»rv»-
tion, to any sidferer *d Irvssine h>s »oi* au
thor a.J ageut lurtbe Unitadfi *»*w «» dCan
ada. HENRY VO-Ki EH
49 S mth Street N-w >" yk,
d symptoms irv***4 ,r utu
D. J ■banmseo’s Special Peer pt ion un-'
’der advice of* duly qiaiified cuaaultiaj
phys cian.
Allcorr-spondance held a* s'retly confi
I detiiial. Bbd ad vice by mail frv ol
Hints About Millinery.
The imported bonnets are either very
simple and plain, and should therefore
be inexpensive, or else they are ex
tremely rich, being made of embroid
ered stulls stiff with the threads of gold
aud beads with which they are wrought.
For simple bonnets smooth with felt is
Chosen for general use, and plain velvet
for nicer wear. The new felt bonnets
have the crown cut out in a curve or
point on the lower edge to make room
for high dressed hair, or to form a pretty
finish above that part of the hair which
is combed upwariLsfrom the nape of the
neck. It is a matter to trim
such a bonnet very large
cluster of sti'ribbon
near the *Bjd- ! -g
each loop -u&- . rmdejfcnst,
as small wi
the edge of the
loon, or some velvet’
all that is needed. A bead of
some straight feathers may
among the velvet loops, or thewhole
cluster there may be of feathers
by the more practiced milliner’s hand
before being sold. These montures
simplify the trimming, and only need a
little care in sewing them on, as they
have a good background for holding tl e
stitches. The strings may be the small
velvet bow now so popular, or else they
may be two yards of vslvet ribbon from
two to three inches wide; this ribbon
crosses the lower edge of the crown, or
may be attached on each side by a fan
ciful pin.
The richest fabrics, some of which cost
one hundred and forty dollars a yard
and are sonarrow that a yard will only
serve for two crowns, are the gold-em
broidered camel’s-hair made as stiff as
metal with threads of gold. Far simpler
than these are the embroidered velvets
with small figures all over them, as for
instance, a lozenge shape wrought in
self-colored silk with a zigzag outline ct
silver or gilt threads. This design is
handsome in black and silver velvet
placed smoothly on the small crown,
while the close capote brim is covored
with diagonal rows of silver braid
edged with a thick cord covered with
black velvet. On i<up of the bonnet is
a rosette cluster of black lace threaded
with silver anil this holds some brilliant
feathers of the bird-of-paradate which
are cut only a few inches in length, and
are far more graceful than ths long
slender plumes of that bird when usea
in their natural length. The strings are
of striped velvet and watered silk.
Green is the prevailing color in im
ported bonnets for the autumn and
winter, and is seen in the usual dark
myrtle and bottle greens, but is
most distinguishable in the new and
lighter cresson shades. There are hand
some frise figured velvet without figures
for the brim and the sitings. Dark
brown with green tinges giving olive
hues combines handsomely with the
brighter greens, and is worn near the
face when cresson is used for the crown.
A dark myrtle velvet hat has its brim
arched, not sharply pointed, and partly
’WMYured inside near ti e face with a
cluster of fine pining foi ls of brilliant
OMMMeiicot red velvet. -
B’ylty Tn v<4v7-t round hats is to
sMMphe top of the crown quite soft, as
it i.t pleasure, and to cover
tbtrtides 'of the crown with gathered
vfelW, forming two puffs all around it.
The brim ra then coveted plainlv, and
edged with galloon that has gold tlireads
1n it, or else gold beads, but the prefer
ence is for wrought gold rather than
for beads. "Velvet ribbon loops and a
bunch of feathers directly in front are
almost the only trimmings seen on
round hate. The high s*piare of slightly
tapering crowns are most used, mid the
brim is narrow and -tiff being quite
even all around, or else getting still
narrower in the back. The crown is
high and large enough to take in the
high coil of hair, if the hat is set slightly
back on the bead, and in this way the
front hair Is also shown.
Felt round hats to match woolen suits
have cording all over tlie crown in ver
micelli patterns, or else they are slightly
embroidered in silks of the same shade.
Galloon, velvet bands, aud wings thrust
in velvet loops are the trimmings for
felt bats.— Harper's Bazar.
M ——
Curtained Mantel.
Now that the ptem white mantel is
out of fashion, a device for covering jt,
which will produce the popular effect,
may be acceptable to niaqy. The sup
position is that tLe mantel shelf is sup
plied with a lambrequin, and we desire
to cover the bare whiteness'of the man
tel front. Os the lambrequin material
make two curtains just reaching to the
floor and meeting in the center directly
over the fire front. The curtains are
suspended by small rings on a slender
< brass rod placed under the mantel
' shelf. They should be sparingly deco
rated with embroidery or whatever class
of ortwwenlotion is put upon the lam
brequin.
Another means of transforming a
white mantel is by the use of paint.
Where it is found necessary to do over
the woodwork of a room. Lave it done
in the fashionable cherry or mahogany
color, painting the mantel in the same.
Have the usual black fire front done to
imitate copper and gold, and the ef
fect Is new, novel and pleasing. Cin
ctnnaU I'iines.
wfsmT
UHfflENl
AspfMMFTF, *«•«*», oa. •*
ear T*u X>raa«l<s «3* Itu-wa
S A. McElreath. & Co.
g?
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Has en hand a full arsortment of Dry Good.’ > Ready wade Cl jtbing Ladies Dress Good*
in all shades and styles. My assortment * ■» ’ k s
’ • < s
MOTS MS SBEfS.
... - In order to reduce onr stock of heavy good* V’ ■ / .
low figures Onr stock <»♦ floe drew
wat*fii!i. OurSßEiv : Anything in that liae you wan t,
0. CTfWS xr -
< ’ I'--’ Os
H WHI TEH ALL S TREE T, A TLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, 6 ats
Clothing, etc. We are just beginning our business career in Atlanta;
and are determined to build up ourselves by selling goods- cheap a»d frir
dealing. Give us a call when in the ci’.y.
"w/s/BsiEAra EiT“ J
JH
79 ir Ml 7 IJLA7/■ Ir T, 7 , GfiOß G.*
- *
Wholesale and retail dealers in Groceries and Commission Merchunts r J|
i Flour, Bacon, Ilav, (’em, Bran, etc., made a specialty. Scud us
• dets, and call to see us when in the city, and if low price*, good goodsifid- gM
' honest dealing are any inducements we will sell yon.
( ' W. S .DUNCAN & CO.
, 79 H7nL'//u//.S/mcf, w
Huxmicut
, , . - i •
“ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEL ERS IN
• ■
cooimra and heating
1 ■■ 'Wr I
l
STOVE
35 ainl 3C !’ iieiitree Street, Atlanta, («u
—
A. P. Stewart
WHOLESALE DEAI.EHS IN—■ - '
«to vc & r* 11 cl Tt 11 'WV «V o . |
' . -
■ CELEBRATED-
‘•(H?' O k” aid “IKON KING” SO VW I
P. r /J II ] GAS a> 1 E I E*. |
Copper Smiths In air at its Urane.hee I
Don’t Forget we Have Moved from 69 to 9 Whitehall Stroef, Atlanta*
BIGDOG” ‘BI G DOfe; «
Douglasvilles Wju
G reatest
NO H z SUPPLIED B ITH A FIRS T CLAS S
DBUc; STORE.
A full stock of Freeh and Pure Prescription Drugs, the Standard Estwk-*
Medicine, Toilet Gooch, Pei fumeri-s, Combs, Brushes Oils, Pain’e, Var
nishea, TobiCeo Cigars, and everything else kept in a Retail Drue Store- V
We have sd anything in the drug line, you can find it of the b quality
also prescriptions carefully compounded at ali Hours, day or night by 3
a competent druggist. 11l * SON & h Uh,
■■■■■ „
A §4»O "fIEPEATIN*G CUN T FORSI2 ~
’ ■ ?.r ......’.gg-fci- W
!VY 9 LB3- _ *
LLMSTH OF BARREL 22 TO 23 INCHES.
SHOOT 3 A.CCURATFL7 UP TO I2O« YARDS.
; GOOD WITH SHOT A.T 100 YARDS. ■
AITS’ 26-SHOT SPORTIHG UAGAZZNE GUff 1
SHOOTS TWEXTY-SIX SHOT'S IN SECONDS,
mth Either B*U or Shot Cartridge, V.lthont nemoYiaff t>on» th© Hhoui*»r.
It 13 tha Best Gun in the World ~ <llr a 1..1ie or Nliut
NO HAMMER IN THE WAY. THROWING DOWN THE GUARO DECTS. LOADS AND CpCKS,
7-- . . . '.ho ,c rxrrp,,.. , nioM n<~rn rat I—TWt r*n--d ooiA*” ;
<, - ■ - , * -r• -ewh |> rt n M. h -S -I cu libre, rrit re tl re, tv ■?
■n, l> l-nrr. l. «-tout it. - ».4 wi h s «p to KWI ««r<ta. M—
(H f>r :: !l !.»<»-e <.'ame -J O° O "Vo ■rd - I ff, T n 1 ’"l r 100 Vfi
V. ,iU iSutl ( ..rUHlcr at I.ZuJ X afUB | whl. >„ h< a; ql XVU X
WHAT IS SAID Cr THE FV A N S.-'JNSOLIC i D TESTIMONIALS. ”
T • F Iwi .•» • ,«rinn '.;r i.a t. I I r t’v B M » r-n. pc- ,
b»- ■ rr.’ «« • f •it''; . • Kll *;> r»«> n. Jr. “ 1 t.*»e n I-’* ' ‘ *■** I *” T
’.V -i» I —J- »*d< B-—»s '« < ’i- >; •h-ou , • l>on« a
. -a- nt . - .»• ■! 1-.1,..,. .1 •- w>-h <r |« 4! iw-rw rw I ?..•-Trw«
■ t’« >• onjtrst li.g r >‘> I»’ <•' in n » »honl«»-. ard ! r.r • » -»t. J E-o. ,t <n Sr « gfflg®g|gß|;
r - - •A H. ! Tbtn Br„rnr■ „<r Gon -apertor to Flint
for hr the u-c of now eat.nta »r ran be ri ard for all kind. e«-,r. In rrr or an.all, and ‘
rtrnblr barrel pan. way out of-iirht for nux k an- rffrcwve W.
' p. fe”. In ererr ■ VT. »II ,rii <Ma . t .l«r.dH rewu rg rnr J! >■■■ V-”'- fr S 12.00. o- .h. V mrh h ■ «iWi-
114.00 »f ortarH brfrirn J.nruwy In. Whn» «'■ >M f« '•twra-e-.t , So-r-r f-.- 1~. >s*a n->lO
f> -! • r-l«. th t rhtntt b>y »b» pa- •( oww <‘«tt thia Out a-4 mar.Hr.n '-Sf P-y ’’b*' V'VrrJtrr,
a:,.- —m-st n-.t ipr-rar ar>!n. W- w I wo4 ie.r. C r >. " • 'V Ar ;
t« paid at tse Exprwi O'f’w wt»«o rtw rar-(r- tb* r-n. Jf ran «aod T .’’L ’JS2LSS? 1
t... vz r. -»t-->. r- ' >;•-! < 12.00 rw »-.r jf<UFp
Wt I*-’ «r -- O »• -V—otaa-y <»r b-eawa wr -a-a •••ar-.-d tw-«, tbaeytyx«. jpy- M •
the aataa! o-.t y™o wit pare-£rr