davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
'REoPENING RATCBIE RIVER.

REOPENING HATCBIE RIVER.
The subjoined article is from the Boli-
var Bulletin, and we commend it to the
attention Of our business community.
We have long been convinced that the
reopeniog Of Hatchie would be very
considerable advantage to Memphis.
The people Of Hardeman desire to trade
with Memphis, but strange as 1t may
seem, they are almost cut of BY rail-
roads. They cannot send their cotton
to Memphis much cheaper than they can
send il to New Orleans, and perhaps
not as quick, and they cannot come
themselves without changing cars, SO
that they have great temptations held out
from other cities for their trade. Har-
deman is rich county, and the trade of
her people is werth an effort and some
encouragement from our Chamber Of
Commerce. It is time something was
done. Let meeting be called and the
matter discussed by river men and cot
ton men, and if the plan for reopening
the river is feasible let the fact be made
kaown and the Legislature asked to re-
move the distractions:
Last Monday we noticed that one OF
our most enterprising citizens ives secur-
ing signatures TO petition to the General
Assembly, praying that body to reopen
10 navigation the river that runs entirely
through Hardeman from southeast 10
Northwest. and that be had met with sue
cess, as many. in fact nearly all, Of our
prominent citizens bad signed the same,
among whom were many persons direct
ly.interested in railroad companies The
move is a good one, and should be
backed 10 Haywood, Madison, Fsyette,
Lauderdale, Upton aud Shelby, and es-
pecially should Memphis take promi-
neut part in restoring to the planters
along the valley Of the Hstchie rights
that we're flched from them by few
paid.up hirelings of Brownlow's bogus
Legislature. The business men OF
Memphis have too long neglected the
great importance Of reopening the
Hatchie river trade. Every steamboat
man who has navigated Hatchie river
pronounces against the Brownsville
bridge, and many Of the Oldest and bes,
merchants in Memphis have told us that
before the war, before the river was de.
clared nuisance by hired railroad ring.
lists, that The trade along Hatchis river
!. was always brisk during the beating
season. Why, then, We ask, 10 the face
of ell the facts, is it that the Memphis
paper, the Upton county Recorder, the
Brownsville Bee, the Somerville Falcon
auo the jackson Wing and 7Fibun,
never mention the subject w,
know frGm the testimony Of men o.
experience that II sichie is q nayigabls
stream; even the geographer Mitchell.
and ell bis rivals, set the anchor mark a
Bolivar, by water, 375 miles east Of the
inucture Of Hatebie with the Mississippi
IL the river was navigsbe then. il is Sc
now; and nothing prevents boats of me-
dium size coming TO Bolivar eigh
months in the year but the bridge q
Brownsville. 10 justice TO the tax payer
who own land in Hstchie bottom, 10 jas
tice 10 thousands of people. in opposition
70 monopoiies, we ask the Legislature Il
reopen Haicbie river. Again we asl
the Press Of MemInsand all others IL
favor Of developing our natural resource
70 assist 10 the good worF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

Field, the young broker, lately muir
dered BY bis partner in Msnistee. Mich,
had q life full Of miraculous escapes. He
was saved from droN ming three times,
nearly blew of his head once by accident
ally dischsrgiug a pistol, spent several
weeks in South American prison, was
wrecked iu the Bsltic, and has now met
a cruel death at the sge Of twenty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
PROTECTION FOR THE PREss.

II u
W. are clad to see that bill has been
;,,roduced in the Senate at Nashville to
protscs editors and proprietors sna 10
nre.ervs evidence. The bill provides
that in all suits in any OF the courts ~
the course of the administration OF
;psolvent estates in which it may be
necessary to make publication or give
notice BY advertisements 10 newspapers
The priater's fees shsll be paid in advance.
The bill passed it's first reading and was
referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEE
This is nothing more than just, and we
hone the bill will become law. inere
has long been popular delusion abroad
that printers are 8 jolly set OF fellows
vim live on cir ssd free lunches, and
that they should servo tho public like
mile posts. and say nothing about pay,
But printing in connection with journal-
ism is every year taking higher rank
as one of the professions, and nso.
ple are realizing by degrees that
editors and publishers have come rights
which the rest Of mankind are bound to
respect. One of those rights Is to be
paid for their work, the same as the
lawyer ia paid for writing Decd the
doctor for saving of leg, or the car
penter for building house. The press
will become more independent, intelli.
gent and valuable as medium of news
and thought when firmly established on
business principles and conducted for
the mutual benefit Of publishers and
readers. M ~ ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

q. o. RENEER, M. n,
Surgeon and Oculist.
nR. FRNNRR HAS RESUMED PRAC-
~ ice and will attend specially 10 diseases
requiring snrgical treatment or operations
and 10 diseases Of the eye.
a4-lsll once, 2e8 Main SC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
SOUTH SHORE LINE.

uAvING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT
III Of the South Shore Line. via Louisville
and Cincinnati. am prepared TO issi 10 Bills OF
Lading, F" Ali Rail-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

" Bull Ran Russell viii do the Sutz
Canal opening for the London Times,
and L Ward Dicey viii miDgle the nece'
ssry number Of words fer the Telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

A lucky clergyman in New York took
q $4,000 wedding fec last week
n Hslmbold has refused 100000 for the
four-in-hsHd with which he adveriiees
Gin Furniture, upholsfered ia green
satin, Il found in Fifth svsnue draw's Z
ing rooms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

The Nsz York EreRing Post calls the
risse Of Assistant Treasurer at New
York a political Office" Bistsrfeld's
troubles evieently comes Of mixing too
much business With his pelitics. 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
BETTER

Edward Wilder's SarsapariIla and
Potash is rare combination. such as
the world has never before known. 1t is
an unfailing and rapid cure for Scrotula
in all it's forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Chronic Rheumatism, Pimples on the
Face, Skin Diseases-no matter how old
or inveterate, White Swelling, Constitu-
tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind.
For the rapid and permanent cure of
these diseases this medicine stands unri-
vailed, and cure is guaranteed in every
case. s. K
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
How are Yous

Edward Wilder's Stomach Bittsrs. Its
body is pure Bourbon Whisky. 1t cures
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, and all
species of indigestion. 1t gives imme-
diats relief in Colo and Flux. Itispre-
scribed BY the ablest physicians. 1t is
used by the ministry. 1t should be kept
in every household.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
N o tic e .

THE TIMERS AND BOSS TIMERS OF
i Memphis are requested to meet at the hall
Of the Trades Assembly, cor. WASHINGTON and
this Monday evening at 8 o'clock. By order
%. MORRISON. Pies't.
C. RAPp. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
n tice.

CFFIcE MEMPHIS GAY0so GAS Co.. |
BANK BuILDIsc. COR. MAIN AND JEFFERSON.
THE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
Il Stock are now open at the Gas Office. By
Isl ~ BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
M o IL BISON a BILLS,
DRU G lists,
NO. 100 MAIN STR ElcT.

We, the undersigned committee Of Shelby
County Agricu tural Fair on Drugs and Chem
icals report that Messrs. Morrison a Eli s, No.
lq2 Main street, Memphis. are entiti, "a to
Diplomas on the following a'ticles-. all OF their
own manufaoture: I. For the b st med Gin al
auid extracts. 2 Tsnnate Of Bismutll. 8.
elixir Valeriapate Ammonia. Z. hethsd Of
preserving fruits Of all kinds fthout suFs r or
heat. We also placed the blusg ribbon on the
Peanut Oil, and take pleasure in recommeu nd
ine Il 20 the public for . salad " OIL belisv ing
it 10 be the bes, &c sri Z 81 03 on Inhibited
ia BAILEY, N. ID.
SIP. LKsTER, NJ. ID.
4. r. Watkins, N. ID. x. B-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08

SAM @. WEAVER, A gent,
5-tl No. Madison street, Stanton Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-08
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE AND AUTHORITY OF A
ID Deed Of Trust made By smith Wilson to
secure certain payments. therein expressed
which Deed Is registered in the Registers
Office Of shelby eoonty, in Book No. 81, Part
First. pages 439 aud 40. I will, on
The Twelfth Day of january, 1879,
in front of the Court House. in the city Of
Memphis. roseed 70 sell. for cash. the fol-
lewirg described LAND. lying in the county
Of Shelby. Tennessee, Civil District No.
10, beginning at a stake. The south west corner
of lots No. and s, 10 range 6, section ]. thence
north IS chains 3 links to a stake in
j. G.. Meachsm's east boundary line thence
east % chaiEs and "a links to q stake with dog
wood pointers; thence south IL chains and 43
links TO q stake in the Winchester line thence
east with the Winchester line Is chains and
70 links to black oak then south II chains
and 20 links TO a stake, with poplar and sweet
gum pointers; theaee west 20 chains TO the be-
ginning.
will convey as Trustee only.
7. G. BLFCKLEY. Trustee.
This sth November. 1869. 5g-ll0s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
H. CTS Manuscript.

Horace Greeley's manuscript Is no
toriously bad, and it is said to require
printer of no ordinary skill to set up
his copy if he happens to write in q
hurry. The recent newspaper anecdote
of an article headed 'William H.
Seward which Mr.. Greeley had re-
turned to him set up Richard ILL., is
fresh in the minds all; but an occur
renee still more funny is related which
Happened in the Tribune office, some
years since.
"a compositor had made SO many er-
rOrs in setting the philosophers copy,
that it irritated him to such degree
that he wrote the typo a letter dis
charging him from further duty. The
compositor being unable to decipher
the contents of the note on receiving it,
took it to the foreman, who explained
to him that 1t expressed he was mot
a careful man and Mr.. Greeley dispensed
with his services The man laid down
his stick, put on his coat and left. The
next day he applied for a situation as
assistant foremeD in a large printing of
fee in the same street The proprie-
tor inquired if he could bring a recon-
mendation from his last employer.
ALI have is this letter from Mr.
Greeley said the young man, boldly
producing the document.
The worthy job printer scanned il
some moments with q perlexed air
'H-m-m- careful man-services-
signed, H. Greeley-yes, that will do;
we viii engage you And he did, and
never learned till two years afterward
that the 9etter from Mr.. Greeley was
one of discredit instead ofcommenda-
tion, as be had supposed.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
ReiuvenatInr Old Hor.es.

If a horse has been reduced by over
driving, hard treatment and stinted
allowance of feed, so that he has be-
come poor, dispirited aud hide-bound,
it win be an easy task, in most instances,
to restore him to a good condition by
adopting a judicious course of feeding.
In the first place, provide a spacious
box stall, in which he can turn around
without doubling his neck and body
together. If he can have the adVant-
age Of a yard during the day, all the
better, He may be required to labor
every day; if he be handled carefully.
Gentle driving and the right kind of
feeding will be one of the best means
employed to develop muscle and put on
the flesh. Every day the horse should
have at least four quarts of carrots or
turnips, or roots of some kind, in addi-
ton TO three liberal feelings of cut-feed
and meal. Meal composed of one
part oats, one of rye or wheat, and a
third part of Indian corn, will make ex-
cellent feed for such purpose. A quart
of oil meal, mingled with the grain, will
be an improvement in the feed. Com
pelliBg a horse to eat too much straw
with the meal viii be very detrimental.
The better way will be to employ only
few quarts of cut-straw with the meal.
Then, if the stomach is not sufficiently
distended, let the animal have access to
a few pounds of hay. Feed him only
as much as he will eat up clean in
about one hour.-Heartk and Home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
THE JOURNAL.


p ~AAN = = E8Na
As the season is at hand for tree
planting, let farmers be awake to their
Interests There is nothing that will
enhance the value Of your places so
mush, with as little outlay, as tree
planting. Plant tie best varieties that
sEe suited to poor soil, plant native de-
cidilous trees, with few evergreens at
q proper distance from your dwelling.
80 that the shade viii scarcely reach the
house. In a-feW years they will add
much to the pleasure, comfort and
value Of your home. Plant your orch
ard If It is possible, so there viii be a
body Of woods on the east side. This
wih keep the morning sun from the
trets until the frost melts Orchards
proeected in this way usually have a
fair crop. Plant literally Of the lus-
cio1lsS beautiful, health preserving ap-
pie. What but an apple could have
tempted EveG What brought return
ing Jewish spies asthe fittest emblems
Of the promised land! Huge clusters
ofthe vine! Be sure and plant enough.
Do not be selfish as to think you may
die and another reap the benefit Of
your labor. Do have some benevol-
ence toward Gods creatures, and phi
lanthropic notions toward man. If you
do not live to reap the benefit of fruit
planted by your hands, It wiH be liv-
ing monument to your goodness aud
industry. Plant. not less than a thou
sand apple, with few hundred each of
grape, pear and cherry. The wood
Peckers can then partly take their pay
for projecting your trees. When you
go into such an orchard you will not
miss the few lost apples that these red
heads have spoiled, and when your
cherry trees are red,' and the limbs
behding to invite you 70 pick their de-
hcious fruit you can then look with
pleasure on these Foguish red-heads
taking their pay for the labor they have
done for you. You need not then pick
before ripe to get few for your pres
ent use. If you are a good man you
VIII not order the poor birds OFT, but
invite them to eat all they want and
God viii bless you, and you viii have
abundance, and your family win not
want for fruit the entire year. The
fact is, the birds will have their share at
all events, aud if you plant only enough
for them, you need not expect much
yourself Persons that live in towns
and villages have not room to plant
more; but as for farmers there is no ex-
cuse five do not plant in abundance.
We are too indolent or selfish. You.
can get plenty cherry sprouts in most
neighbOrhoOds without cost, and one
will grow in every fence corner, and
will not interfere with your crops
HllGTa IN Columbus Journal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

Elder Knapp had been holding a
protracted meeting in Arkansas, and
on a certain Sunday was to have 'bsp-
tizing' of converts in the river, in the
secluded locality in which the revival
had taken place. As he advanced into
the water with wiry, sharp-eyed old
chap, he asked the usual question,
whether any person knew any reason
why the ordinance Of baptism should
not be administered. No one answered
for a few moments, but at length a tall,
straight aud powerful looking chap,
with an eye like blaze, who was lean
ing upon a rifle and looking quietly on,
remarked: elder, don't want to in
terfere in this yere business any way,
but want to say I've known that old
cuss you've got hold Of, and l know
that one dip won't do him any good.
IF you want to get the sin out of him,
and save him, you'll have to anchor
him out in deep water over night
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

fpIsoRDERs OF The STOMACH, LTYER AND BoWELs-
The stomach is the great centre which influences
the health on disease Of the system-aoqsea OF ee,
bliated by excess-indg geston, otfenslYe pretnI anu
uhysieaI prostration are the natural consequences
Allied to the brain, it is the source Of headaches
mental depression, nervous complaints, and unre-
.freshin9 sleep. The liver becomes affected and
generates bilious disorders a1s ~ slS -.
snd Dvsentery The principle action Of these Plll4
q on the Stomach, and the liver, lungs, ooWeis Ala
ddneys participate m their reeuperatlVe and reseh-
eratiye operation
ERYsRELAs AND SALT RHEUN
Are two Of the most common and virulent disorders
rrevaiepton this continent; 70 these the 0lntment
e especially antsgonistic, its 'mOdus operand1 u
rst 10 eradicate the vernon and then complete the
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES AND ULCERS
Gases of many years standing, that have pertin-
aeiously refused to yield to any other remedy OF
frestD1ent have invariably suecumbed 70 a few ap'
plications Of this powerful unguent.
ERUPr1oNs on THE sEE
Arising nom a baa state Of the blood OF chronic
diseases are errdicated and clear and tIansparsns
Ointment. 1t surpasses many OF the eosIneeles ana
other toilet appliances in its power to disps rashea
and other dishgurements OF the taee.
EE4ALE COMPLAINTS.
Whether IN the young or old, married OF single
at the dawn of WomanhOOdy or the turn or LIE,
these ionic medicines display decided an infu-
suce that marked improvement IS soon percepuloi8
in the health Of the patient. Being purely yege-
table preparatiOn, they are safe and rellaole
remedy for all classes Of Females IN every eondtl-
ton Of health and station OF hte-
PILES AND FIsTULA-
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders IS eradicated locally and entire
ly BY the use of this emOlieDt warm Concentrations
should precede its application. Its healing qualities
VII be found 70 be thorough and inYarable.
B5-Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
in the following cases: ---
Bunions, burns, chapped hands, ehillblains
hstula gout, lumbsgo, mercurlal erupt1onss piles
rheumatism, ringEOrm, salt rheumi sealds, shln
disease swelled glands legs, sore Breast sore
heads sore thrOats, sores Of all kinds, sprna5 st1
Joints letter. ulcers, veneresl sores, wounds OF all
kinds.
CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
'sHollOway's New York and London are dlscernl-
bic as a Water Marx in every leaf Of the book of
directions around each pot or box; the same may
be seen plainly by holding the Leaf TO the hight.
handsome reward VIII be given TO any one render
INK such information as may lead 70 the aetectlon
of any party parties eOunterelrng the medicInes
OF vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
B1-SOld at the manufaetury Of Professor HolO-
Eay 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and BY al respset-
able Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine, through
cut the civilized world.
W-There is considerable saving BY taking the
n. B-Direetions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each potor box. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

To REVIVE CHILLED LAMB.-Hold
the chilled lamb in large tub half full
or more Of warm water, and give it a
thorough washing, taking care to keep
his head out of the water. This is the
best the safest and quickest way to
revive lamb that is almost chilled to
death. Let them be rubbed dry with
dry cloths, and get them well warmed
before they are returned TO their dams.
II requires long time to warm chill
led lamb by wrapping 1t in cloth aud
placing it on the floor near a stove,
which is often the eoldest place in the
room,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
8Ei7S. 8I1'i3.|.

+ This Is no Patent Medicine Humbng gotten up
to dupe the ignorant and crdulous nor is it repre-
sented as being composed Of and precious sub
stances brought from the four Of the earth,
carried seven times across the Great Desert OF sa-
harah on the backs Of fourteen cames, and brought
across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships It's
simple, mild, soothing Remedy, perfect Specific
f0F Catarrh and Cold In the Head also for offensive
Breath, Loss OF Impairment Of the Sense Of Smell,
Taste or Hearing, Watering OF Weak Eyes, Pain or
Pressure in the Head, when caused, as al not un-
frequently are, by the violence Of CstaTrh.
We otter in good faith standing Reward Of $500
for a case Of CataErh that we cannot cure.
- For Sale by most Druggists Every where,
Price50 Cents.
Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Sixty Cts.
Four packages for q 90, or one dozen for IS 90.
Send a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet G
on CatzTTh. Address the Proprietor,
u - R.Y.P1ERCEs II, D., Buffalo, N. Y,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY
WANTED--AEENTN. $40 70 5000

WAN i I'D AU1N ACS Der month. everV-
where, male and fernaleito introduce the Genuine
Improy ed Common sense FamfIv ~ yPinR
mochiue. This Machine VIII stitch, hem felf
tuck, guilt cord, bind, braid and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only SIS. FullyWar
machine that viii sew stronger, more beautiful
OF more elastic seam than ours 1t makes the
Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can be
out tearingit. We pay agents from SIS to SEQ per
month and expenses, OF commission frozn which
twice that amount can be made. Address sECOAB
No.
CAUTI0N.-Do not bo- imposed upon by otheg.
parties palming of worthless cast-iron machines.
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the O1s
ly genuine and really practical cheap machine ms n.
ufaetured.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
saOoos sALAnY. Ada.s. Us. rinna O.. N.r.

WANTED--AgentS--o -o1S Tssf RsIRe,4a IRe An5FI- H9-
CHINE. Price s25. The simplest, cheapest and best
KNITTING Machine ever invented. Viii knit 20. 600
stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or St. Louis, Mo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
.s NNEh ALECTURE
915-E. To YOUNG MEN

. r
just published, in a sealed envelope. Prics six
cents. "A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of SpermatorrhOea or Seminal Weak
ness InYOlutary Emissions, Sexual Debility and 7
Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phys
ieal Incapacity, resulting from self-abus,e &c-By
Robert ]. CulverweIl, N. D., author Of the 'Green
Book,P &c.
The world-renoWned author, in this admirable
Lecture 4-claarly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be
eitectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous Surgical 0paFatiOns, bougies, instru-
ments, rings, or eOrdials pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what hise0nditi0n mas be- may
cure himself eheaplys privately and radically.
This Lecture viii prove a boon to Thousands and
Thousands. -Ftr s--.-
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, 70 anY rad-
dress postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two post
price 95 cents. Address the publishers,
- CHAS. J. =. KLINE & CO.,
27yTl l27 BoTeFY, New York Post 0fiee, Box, ASA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

Having extensive arrangements with aTgs Eastern
Manufacturers, for the first and best line Of Good
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

N. B.-For the benefit of our Agents we have ar
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We will send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on re-
eelpt Of one red stamp. Address G. V. n.
ANDREWS, General Agent, Detroit. Mich. 5yl