davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.

A meeting of radical soldiers and sailors last
night by resolutions instructed the delegates to
the National Soldiers and Sailors Convention
at Chicago to support Gen. Grant for the Pres
idency. They also adopted resolution en-
dorsing the impeachment of the President.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
e. M. PATTEN IL CO., Auctioneei
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE STREET
Positive Sale,

L AND on Marion street, Monday May %, at 12i
IL O'Clock on the Ipremses lot of Land, being
about eighty three ieet Marion street by about
sixty feet in depth, adjoining Cronan's land.
Sale positive, withot regard to weather.
Nav 15-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
40 I-s Exchange street.
w. ID. LITTLE 4 CO., Agents
AUCTION SALES.
House. Barn, Blacksmith's shop,

IA dav, May 10th, at ii A. M , on the premises, in
North Yarmouth twelve miles from Portland, aud
three miles from Yarmouth Depot, shall sell the
above named property. A one and half story brick
house, ten flushed rooms; wood and carriage house
connected. Lot contains about one half acre, good
ear1en spot with fuit trees good well OF WATER &c.
acksmith shop IS by 80, and contains two torges.
Lot 40 by g.. Good loo ,tion for horse shoeing and
jobbing. Twenty acres of good moving land cut be-
tween ten and twelve tons OF hay last season. Also
young orchard of so apple trees grated fruit in a
hourisnng condition. The buildings are very pleas
antly situated, and recently put in good repair.
deposit OF $50 will be required of the purchaser at
time of Sale Terms easy. For particulars apply to
the subscriber at Saccarappa, or c. kimbalPs Car
riage Factory, Portland. If stormy the sale will be
postponed until the first tair day.
may9dtd ALBERT CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
CascO Iron Company.

VyHE Stockholders of this Company are hereby no.
i titled that their Annual Meeting will be held
at the office of w. II. Stephenson Treasurer, No. 81
Exchange Street, on
TUESDAY, May 10Th, at A r. M,
for the choice of Directors for the ensuing and
to act on any other business that may legally come
before them. $780,.
Portland, May s, 1868. did
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
e U r. o p e i.
FRANCE

FRANCE. l -.-
PARIS, May Am. Theirs yesterday made
public speech, in which he took ground in IA
vor of the protection Of home industry.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
Completed $50 Miles,

and trains are now running the highest point Of
the Rocky Mountains that will he traversed by the
line. The Company will have much larger force
employed this year than ever before, and it is expect
ed that between
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
O. w. HOLMES,
4 u G. Il | o N E E r

OOO OOHSFtSS bUTttUs
KESales of any kind of property In the City or Vi
entity, promptly attended to on the most favorable
terms. October IL. DIT
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

IFrom DR.. r. Richard Clay, Boston, Mass.l
This is to certify that have known Miss Sawyer's
Salve for more than five years, and OF its having
been success uly used in many cases. consider il
superior article, and well worthy the confidence of
those requiring such a remedy.
r. RICHARD CLAY, MD.
Boston, Dec 10TH 1867
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

The following few selected from the multi
tude of recommendations in the possession of the
AexozaH
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
Z, WI PATTEN & CO., .AuctionesYs,
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Damaged Sugar at Auction.

WILL be sold at public auction at Merchants
w Wharf, on Saturday, May 16 at IL A M, the
savings OF HOO Boxes Sugar. damaged on board brig
Annie Ingraham, recently wrecked on Broad Cove
Rock.
nB@Terms at Sale. may13dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

And Satisfy Yourselves!
Ladies' Work q
Ladies' serge, heeled, Congress
Boots. tipped, 81, former price |
$1.25.
Serge, heeled, Congress Boots, tipp-
ed, 1.25, former price 1.5O.
Serge, heeled, BalmOral Boots, tipp-
ed, 1.15, former price 1.25.
Serge. Congress Boots, ID, width, mo
heel, IS, former price 100.
Serge, Double sole, Polish BalmO-
raj, 2.75, former price 800.
Serge, Double sole, Polish BalmO-
raj 2.25, former price, ESQ.
Serge, Double sole, Congress, 1.75,
former price, 200.
Grained, Sewed sole. Polish BalmO-
raj, 1.75, former pr ice 200.
Grained, Pegged sole, Polish Bal
moral, 1.5O, former price 1.75.
Grained, Pegged Balmoral, 1.25, to
1.5O, former price 1.75.
Grained, Pegged Congress. 1.5O
former price 200.
Serge, Thin sole, Polish Balmoral,
1.75, former price 200.
Serge Slippers, Prime, so, former
price 1.
Kid Slippers, 90 former price L.
/
Kid, Thick sole slippers 1. former
price 1.2O.
Kid. Thin edge slippers, "Prime,"
LILO, former price LEO.
A FULL ASSORTMENT
Misses and CzsiJClre9a's
Of the above description!
Including many shop-worn and Old Style Goods
at prices ranging from SOC upwards.
Gentlemen'S Work.
Gent'spegged, bOc-tOed Boots
$50, former price 400.
SesUed bO1-tOed Boots 500,
| former price $50.
SeaUed, cap toe, steel shank
Boot $50, former price
| 600. .Ea 880H M
Calf, pegged, aUelted Boots,
800, former price $50.
Calf, pegged, eUelted Boots,
400, former price, $50.
Calf, pegged, sUelted Boots
$50, former price 900.
) Calf, pegged, tap sole Boots
400, former price 500.
' All the split, Kip, and Grained, single
g md double Sole,
> BOOTS.
BR0GANS & SHOES,
Il At n REDUCTION
TO CORRESPOND WITH THE ABovE-IN
GUIDING
!
}, BOYS & YOUTHS GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
lREPAIRIN q
At the Lowest Prices.
!. w. G. Montgomery
i 4 CascO st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING neatly and
IA promptly executed this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock "A. M, on ne
IL market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horse
Carriages, Harnesses, sc.
Apl29. F. o. BAILEY, AuctiOneer.
Next Saturday,
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
TFrom Rep. Nathaniel ButLer.1

be favor to the public to say that l have used
Miss. Sawyers Save tor ten years. and believe it to
be most valuable remedy for the purposes for
which 1t is recommended. 1t is most effective for
animals in where salve is ever used for them
1t has proved an almost certain cure TOR ordinary
scratches in horses.
NATH'L BUTLER.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

From s. M. Stetson Of Freeport, Mainel
FREEPoRT, March 20, 1865.
hereby testify that Miss Sawyer's Save has cured
Swelling my heel Of several years. standing. 1
gladly recommend it to the public as invaluable
remedy tor swelling aud lameness of any kind.
s, M, STETSON.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

From the Req. e. A. Helmershaasea, noiD of
BackspOrt, Maine.
This certities that 1 have used Miss Sawyer's
Save and consider IL superior TO any other cheer
fully recommend 1t to all in want of good Salye.
A. HELMERSHAUSEN.
January 25, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

[Frons Moses B Tibbetts, Jefferson, Mel
can recommend Miss Sawyers Salve, highly
have never used SO good an article. For healing
purposes it is without an equal.
MOSES b. TIBBETTS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

From Mr.. Mrs. Nm. r, Kendall, Freeport, Me. ]
Among the many Salves now In use, Miss Sawyer's
stands pre-emuent for almost all the aches and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rbeuma-
tism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, it gives in
slant relief We have used II for several years. and
find IL an unfaitiag remed for burns, scaids, sore
throat, salt rheuna, sacelIed joints, &c., &c. We
cheerfullv recommend it to the public as being per-
fectly safe and good for many more aches than we
have mentioned.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

[Fron, John G.. Dillingham;, Freeport, Maine
This is to certify that had a tumor on my face.
1t was there about three years. 1t kept increasing
in size, till was advised to try Miss Sawyer's
Salve. bought a box and carried it with me, and
every time thought of il / would rub the tumor
with the Salve, and before used box the tumor
entirely disappeared
JOHN q. DILLINGHAM;.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

At small advance on Eastern cost.
Their stock consists in part Of the follow.
ing:
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
CAR RIAGES.
AYFR,s -OATHARTIO Pills.

For all the Purposes Of q Ls1dt6Ue Medicine
Perhaps no one medicine is so univer-
sally required by every body as a cathartic,
nor was ever any before so universally
adopted into use, in every country and
among all classes, as this mi d but eff "ieut
purgative PILL The. obvious, reason Is,
effectuai remedy than any ether. Those
VINO have tried II know that 70 cured
them; those who have not, know that it
cures their neighb b Jrs and friends and an
know that what IL does. once it does al
ways-that II never fails through any fault
or negle OF its composition. We have
t. OusandS upon thousands OF certificates
of their remarkable cures of the following
com plants, but such cures are known in
every neighboga God, and we need not pub
lish them. Adapted to al ages and-cOndf-
tions, in all climates; containing neither
caiOmel or any deIeteriOuS drug, they may
be taken with safety vy anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh
and makes them plea ant TO take, while,
being pu ely yege- able, no haT IA can arise
from their use a any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence
on the internal vlsceIa TO purify the blood
and stimulate IL into healthy actiOn-re-
Owe the ObstructiOns Of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to
health, and by correcting, wherever they
exist, such derangs ments as are the first
origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrap
per on the box for the following COM
plants. which these PILLS rapidly cure:
For Dyspc2sia or Indigestion, L stlessaess,
LangOur, and Loss of Appetie, hey should
b- taken moderately, 70 stimulate he
stomac ch and restore its healthy tone and
action.
For LtreT C0ulpIdtnt and its various
symptoms, Bilious He0lI1cbe, Sick Head
ache, JQu51dice or Green HiccDeSs. Bilious
COIic, and Bilious EeUerS, they should be
5udiclOusly taken for each case, TO correct
the diseased action or remove the OBJ
structlcns which cause a..
For LYseH 'eT3t or Dfd77hoeG, but one mild
dose is gene ally required.
s. For Hhe1tgadttgUl, cont, Gr0get, Pa pttd-
ton Of The Heart, Pain IN The Side R0ct, and
L0iRi, they should be cOntin uOusly taker,
as required, TO change the diseased action
of the sysi EN-. Win sucn CT ange those
complaints disappear.
For Dr0psy and DTOpSicGt A2Ue HHgS they
should be AIKEN in .rge and frequent
doses, o produce the eff4 OF a drastic
purge.
For Suppression large doe should be
taken, as IL produces the eaired effect by
sympathy.
As a DINNER PILL. take one or two |
PILLS, 10 prOmsIe digestion and relieve /
The stomach.
An occasional dose stimu ates the stom- /
ach and bowels into healthy action, re +
stores the appetite and invigOrates the /
system. Hence 10 Is often advantageous I
where no ser! Gus arrangement exists. One I
who fees tOlerably " ell often finds that I
dose of these PILLS makes MIN feel de /
cidedly better. from Their clea sing and 4
TeuOYating effect on the digestive appa- /
ratus. DIR. J. q. AVER & Co,
Practical Chemists.
apl d2m Lowell, Mass, u. > A.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
PENCILS.

g American Lead Pencil Company's un-
,iyalled Pencils. We have large stock
0f the above, comprising some ten differ
9nt brands, ranging in price from soc. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are unequaled
for cheapness and durability by anything
ia the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers.
Eagle Pencils. All numbers.
Rehback's Ohiee Pencil. A splendid ar
ticle.
Eagle and Star Rabber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
INKS.

Cartei's celebrated Combined writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market
IN quarts, pints, halfpints, and school
packa ges. s..s
Arnold's celebrated Writing Fluid. In
pint and quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. In pints and
quarts.
Carmine Inks. Best quality.
! Blue, Yellow, and other Inks nanufac.
tured TO order.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE"

"reminiscences Of a Cruise Around
the world, I'm the United States
Frigate. Constitution, During the
Years 1913, 'i4, and s45-Our Dis
tiEguiShed Passenger and his
Family.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15

A.HERICAN NOIE PAPERN
ofail weights and qualities.
4 4-RERICAN LETTER PAPERS
+. or superior qualities and very low prices
BIZ Paper;
Bill Files;
Corkscrews; .#
COot Vents;
Congress-Tie Envelopes;
Glazed Papers;
Damping Bowls;
Elastic Bands;
Family Letter Scales;
Gummed Labels;
Lawyers Seals;
Lead Pencil Sharpeners;
Mourning Papers;
Mucilage;
NotariaI Waters; l
Pen Racks;
Pink Tape;
Pound Boxes;
Rulers;
Rubber Tips;
Rubber;
Sponge Cups;
Sealing Wax;
And, in fact, all the varied articles usually
kept in weIl-assorted stock of Stationery.
FRENCH STA TTONERY.
Such as GRAND QUADRILLE Note, Letter,
and Commercial Letter; AoyIERe Notes
and LetterS; OgltoB Skin Notes, Letters,
and COMMERCIAL Letters; GRAND QUAD
RILLE ONION SKIN Notes, Letters, and
favorite Papers, for FOREIGN CORRE-
EPONDENCE ami Fancy Circulars. is COM
pIete, and we are prepared to print them
70 order.
We would ask call from our citizens
and those visiting our city, and especially
the FFateTnity, as we feel assured We can
give sucn inducements as cannot be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
GIVE US a call, and examine our stock.
Evansville Journal Company,
No. 8 LOCUST STREET.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15

The conversation is closed eight
bells is gone the watch is relieved; ;
It's. our first watch below, the ham
mock IS swung and waiting, and 1
gratefully SEEK
Tired natures sweet restorer, baImy
.- sleepn ~
To BE CONTINUED.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-15
EN- VELOPES.

We have large stock Of White, Bua
Orange, Canary, Melon, &c, nom No. to
No. ga, at prices ranging from 81 SO to So o.
per 900; and the Newest Agony in We'd
ding and Party Envelopes. Also, Legal
and Manila Envelopes of all qualities.
We are prepared to print Envelopes In
the latest and most nobby styles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23

LEE AND DAvIs.-A correspondent of
the New York Post writing from Lexing-
ton, Va, says:
"Lexington seems ambitious to identify
itself fully with the fallen Confederacy, and
hopes to have Jefferson Davis as one of its
citizens. A suitable residence is to be
built for him in q beautiful locality on the
side of the town opposite to the Washing
ton College. Thus in this little town the
two prominent rebels of the age can meet
and fight their battles Ger again in the
quiet repose which BELTS their advancing
years. However much we may deprecate
the course of these two men, and the ambi-
tious cause to which they sacrificed every
thing, it is impossible not. to respect the
feeling which induces the people of Lexing-
ton to offer them both an asylum. In the
case of Davis this feeling is more to be re-
marked, because he is not popular like Lee.
To Davis and his policy many all over the
South attribute the failure of the rebellion,
while they claim that the Southern Confed-
eracy would have been success had Lee
filled the Presidential chair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
RESPONSIBILITY.

A young man in Virginia had become
sadly Incorporate. He was man of great
capacity, fascination and power, but he had
a passion for brandy which nothing could
control. Often in his walks friend re-
monstrated with him, but in vain as often
in turn would he urge his friend to take
the social glass in vain. On one occasion,
the latter agreed to yield to him, and as
they walked up to the bar together, the bar
keeper said:
"Gentlemen, what will you have?"
"Wine, sir" was the reply.
The glasses were filled, and the friends
stood ready to pledge each other in renewed
and eternal friendship, when he paused and
said to his Incorporate friend:
"Now, if 1 drink this glass and become
drunkard, will you take the responsible
ty?"
The drunkard looked at him with severi
ty and said:
'Set down that glass;
1t was set down, and the two walked a
way without saying word.
y, the drunkard knows the awful conse'
quences of the first glass! Even in his
own madness for liquor he is not willing tc
assume the responsibility of another's be-
coming drunkard.
What if the question were put to every
dealer, as he asks for his license and pays
his money, care you willing to assume the
responsibility p how many would say, il
the love of gain and money did not rule
"Take back the license"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23

SELECTIONS FOR A NEwspAPER.-Most
people think the selection of suitable mat
Ter for newspaper the easiest part of the
business. How great an error! 1t is the
most difficult. To look over and over hun
dreds of exchange papers every week, from
which to select enough for one, especially
when the question is not what shall, but
what shall not be selected, is no easy task.
If every person who reads newspaper
could have edited it, we should hear less
complaints. Not unfrequently is it the case
that an editor looks over all his exchange
papers for something interesting, and can
find nothing, and yet something must be
had-his paper must come out with some
thing in it, and he does the best he CAN
To an editor who has care about what he
selects, the writing he has to do is the least
of the labor. Just as many subscribers as
an editor may have so many tastes has he
to consult.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
WHAT 4 CLIMATE.

Dan. Marble was once strolling along
the wharves in Boston, when he met tall,
gsunt looking figure, digger from Cali,
fornia, and got into conversation with him.
"Healthy climate, I suppose p
"Healthy ! it amt anything else. Why
stranger, there you can choose any climate
you ike, hot or cold, and that too without
travelin' more than fifteen minutes. Jest
think O. that the very next cold morning
when you get out o bed. There'sa noun
tain there, the Sary Navady they call it,
with valley on each side o it, one hot and
one cold. Well, get on the top of tina,
mountain with double barreled gun, and
you can, without movin' kill either summer
or winter game, jest as you wish.
"What have you tried it p
"Tried it! often; and should have done
pretty well, but for one thing"
ssWell, what was that ?"
: 81 wanted dog that would stand both
climates. The last dog had froze his tai
off while pintin' on the summer side. Hs
didn't get entirely out of the winter side
you see-true as you live"
Marble sloped.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
NOT DEEP ENOUGH FOR PRAYER.

A good story is told of two raftsmen,
who were caught in the late big blow on
the Mississippi, at which so many RATS
were swamped and so many steamboats, lost
their sky riggings. The raft was just e.
merging from Lake Pepin as the squall
came. In an instant it was pitching and
writhing as if suddenly dropped into Cha
rybdis, while the waves broke over her with
tremendous uproar, and expecting instant
destruction, one of the men dropped on
his knees and commenced praying with a
rim equal to the emergency. Happening
to open his eyes an instant, he observed his
companion, not engaged in prayer, but
pushing pole in the water at the side OF
the raft.
"What's that yer doin', Mike p said he;
''get down on yer knees now, for there ism
a minute between US and purgatory?'
"Be aisy, Pat" said the other, as he
coolly continued to punch with his pole
.sbe aisy, now; what's the use of prayin
when feller can tech bottom with pole 2
Mike is pretty good specimen of a large
class of Christians, who prefer to omit pray.
er as long as they can ''tech bottom"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
JAe Aurkpille GuqHirer.
TERNG.--IN ADVANCES.

@-To persons who make UP clubs of ten or
more names. an extra copy Of the paper will be
furnished one Eear, free of charge.
ADVERTISEME
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seyenty-tiye Cents
per square for each subsequent inserton-less than
three months. A square consists of tho space oc-
cuped by ten lines of this size type, one inch.
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-M Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly cont acts
will be made OH liberal terms-the contract, how
ever must in all eases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
rs advertisements. Announcements OF Marriages
and Deaths and notices of religious character, in
serted gratis, and solicited.
Ma- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivual inter-
est, or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as adj
vertiSements
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
&nmuruns Repartnteut.
A SMART QUAKER.

Mr.. &, the Quaker president Of q
Pennsylvania railroad, during the confu-
sion some years since, called upon the
W bank, with which the road kept q
large regular account, and asked for an ex-
tension Of part of its paper falling due in q
few days. The bank president declined
rather abruptly, saying in rough tone to
the functionary: -,
NMr. K, your paper must be PAID
at maturity we cannot renew it.
every WELL" our Quaker friend replied,
and left the bank.
But he did not let the matter rest here.
On leaving the bank, he went quickly to
the depot, and telegraphed to all agents
and conductors on the road to reject the
W. bank. In few hours the trains
began to arrive, full of panic, and bringing
news of the distrust of the W. bank all
along the line. Stockholders and deposi-
tors focked to the bank quaking with PAN
ic, inquiring thus: :,
,1What IS the matter! Is the bank
broke?''
A little inquiry by the officers showed
that the trouble originated in the rejection
of the bills on the railroad. The president
seized his hat and rushed down to the Qua
ler's Office, and came bursting in with the
inquiry:
Of our currency by your agents =
EYES," was the quiet reply.
sWhy is this? 1t will ruin US.
swell, friend l., l supposed the
bank was going to fail, as it could not re-
new little paper for US this morning.
Itisneediess to say Mr.. l. renewed
all the .Quaker's paper, and enlarged his
line of discount; while the magic wires
carried all around the road the sedatlve
-'.The W bank is all right.
Thee msy take all its currency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-23
1 8 6 8 !!
THE SOUTHERN FAvoRITE!
BUREES Weekly FOB BOYS aid GIRLS!
Beautifully illustrated & Elegantly Printed ,
Pronounced by the Southern Press to be the most e
egant and talented young peoples paper
printed in this country. .

WYE are now publishing MAROONER'S ISL
w AND, Sequel to the Young Marooners,
and Jack DobeU, or Boys Adventures in Texas,
by one of Fannin's men-pronouncede equal to the
hest of Mayne Reid's stories." We shall begin,
in the first number of 1S6s thrilling story, by
lady of Virginia. entitled "ELLEN HUNTER /:
4 Tale Of the War; which will run for several
months. .. -.-l.
Among the regular contributors to BURKE'S
WEEKLY are Rev. F. r. Gonlding, author of
s'The Young Marooner's;" Mrs. Jane I. H. Cross;
Mrs Ford, Of Rome Ga; Miss Mary J. Upshur,
of Norfolk, Va, and many others.
TERMs-$2 year in advance; Three copies for
s.; Five copies for $s; Ten copies for $l5, and
Twenty -one copies for $50.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at Sl.50 per
annum.
The volume begins with the July number.
Back numbers can be supplied from the first,
and all yearly subscribers may receive the num-
bers for the first six months, stitched in an ele-
giant illuminated cover. Address r..
J. w. BURKE Il CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
npcember 23 AZ II