davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
LONDON.

Nothing Sacrificed Through Sympathy with
French Republicans-F0Fty.fo Ships
Rum the Swinemund Blockade-The
Emperor and His Friends-Anerican
Immigration Before the British 6cien-
tidc Ass0ciatiOn-Discipl Vanishing
from Troops in Paris-Panic At Beau-
vais ON Approach 'of Prussians-Sevres
Demands Pr0tection-M0rton's Ap.
pointment Observation-Disclosures in
Negotiations Between Bismarck and
Favre.
LONDON, September 23.-The Tmes says
neither the Democratic nor the Republican
party is sacrificing the German vote through
sympathy for the French Republic.
Notwithstanding the blockade, forty
four ships have entered Swinemund since
September 2.
Count de Palikao is with the Emperor.
Princess Mathilda and Count Benedict are
at Brussels.
During the session of the British Scien-
tifc Association, Major Saunders pre-
sented paper on the physical geography
Of American emigration and the increase Of
the production3 of cotton. The paper is
highly appreciated, especially its recon-
mendatiOn to establish branches of the sup
newspapers strongly approve this scheme.
all discipline is vanishing from the troops
in Paris The soldiers are mutinOus, and
in some cases have shot their officers.
The inhabitants Of Sevres sent deputa-
ton to demand protection from the ap-
preaching Prussians. The deputation was
partly from the reds and partly from the
imperial functiOnaries.
A panic occurred at Beauvais upon the
approach of the Prussians.
The announcement Of MortOn's appoint
ment was unfavOrably received here, as the
present conjuncture requires a man thor
Oughly acquainted with European affairs
and diplomatic training The United States
can exercise important influence in favor Of
Republican France in the present crisis. A
man like General Dix is requiredy to meet
the occasion.
The continuance of negotiations between
Bismarck and Favre inspire confidence of a
successful termination of their efforts.
Were their views irrecOncilable, it is argued
there would have been a rupture between
them before thus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
SOUPES.

Prusslans Enter Fontafhbleau and Make ,
Money Observation-Disclosures March.
ing ON Nem0urs and Orleans.
SOUPEs, September 1-The Prussians
entered FOntainbleau to-day, and made a
requisitiOn for 150, 900 francs.
The Prussians are marching on Nemours.
and a detachment is moving on Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1866.
VOLUME V-NO %

in crest number, and Il isrrspsssd toshost
them, or at least to mako good Example
Of them in tho Champs do Man.
The young Hobi!es did bsttse. They
stood their sroand bst ths result sf all =,
hind the forts, and 0eneral Tfoohn faIs
back upon his original idsa Il de1sadmx
Paris BY i1seH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

A Terre Haute lawyer undertook to COM
NIT an assault and battery on a newspaper
man the other day, and has been seriously
i'll ever since, and there are several balls
secreted in his anatomy that the surgeon
can't find. Editors ere not always muscu-
Lar, but are sometimes travelling arssnals.- -
Detroit xtee Hnoo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
CUBA.

Attack ON the Insurgents -skirmishes near
Santa Crux.
HAVANA, September 3.-Captain Niteo.
with sixty soldiers, attacked the insureent6
in EscOndito Mills, killing Eve, incl1ding
Carlos ROelf. There have been several
skirmishes near Santa Spiritu and Santa
Cruz, without important results.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
Two Hundred Women and Children Perish
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC At BARCELONA
THIRD DISPATCH.

THIRD DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, September g, 1870.
The total rout of the French before Paris
is confirmed by later advices. The particu-
lars are arriving.
The theatre inside Strasburg was burned
during the recent furious bombardment by
the Prussians. Two hundred women and
children perished in the flames.
The yellow fever if raging at Barcelona.
in Spain. There are one thousand cases.
SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER
Provisional Government Removing to
Limoges.
GREAT CONSIDERATION IN PARIS
Prussians Advancing on Blois and Tours
ISECOND DISPATCH.l

[SECOND DISPATCH.l
NEW YORK, September g, 1870.
A great battle has been fought before
Paris.
The Prussians were attacked by the
French in large force in the woods of Cler-
mont, at Meudon and yerries, on the south
Of the city.
After a fearful struggle, the French were
routed with terrific slaughter.
The Prussians are advancing from Orleans
to Blois and Tours.
Great CONSERVATION prevails at Paris.
The provisional government is preparing
to remove to Limoges. SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

TNOR SALE-ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THR
e best sugar lands, situated in the parishes Of
Lafourche st. James and Assumption, between the
H ississippi river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col
kCe Point and Thibodaux, three miles from Nor.
HHns New Orleans and Texas Railroad and about
the same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being anxious to dispose Of these lands
would sell the whole or only o portion st Al ex-
treCeiy low figure.
For further particulars apply to
II. n. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, q and "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
We copy this from the Marksville Regis

ter:
On dit, that grand mass meeting of the
Republicans of Avoyelles will be held in
this neighbOrhoOd on or about the twenty
sixth instant, for the purpose of celebrating
the passage Of the Fifteenth Amendment.
General HcCleery, and other prominent
speakers, arc expected to attend. Full
particulars ~ 70 the place Of meeting, etc.,
will be duly publishea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

the Evangelical Alliance, which has been
postponed on account Of the war, were en-
tertained to-day by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

TNOR SALE.-ONE OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
parish Of Iberville 1t is about nine miles from the
Mississippi river and that section Of country has
never been Overfowed. The Chattanooga Railroad,
now in rapid process Of construction in the imme-
Aiate vicinity runs between two and three miles in
front Of this land while the Opel0usas Railroad
pauses its rear some six miles distant. 1t is un.
aoubtedly the most valuable tract Of unmproved
Su gar Land in the State and az to SOIL timber and
locality it is unsurpassed. For particulars apply
= II. II. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
EGREss FROM PARIS PROHIBITED
TROOPS IN THE PARIS F0ETIFICATIONs
The Defenses Around Deserted
PRUSSIANS PONTOON THE SEINE
THREATENING ASPECT Of THE REDS
Condition of Anarchy Approaching
UNSATISFACTORY FIGHT AT CHATILL0N
FLIGHT OF z0UAVES WITHOUT A SHOT
Prussians Concentrating Around Paris
THE PRUSSIAN PLAN OF ADVANCE
VOmitO Along the Mediterranean
PANIC AMONG THE INHABITANTS
Intelligence Of Startling Nature
WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY
associated Press Dispatched.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
FOR RENT.

1NOR RENT-THB GROUND FLOOR OF STORE
II No. 32k St Charles street, opposite st. Charles
street New Orleana se16
TOR RENN-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
II furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month. Apply ut No. ia st. Charles street, corner
Of North. aus zm
TNOR RENT.-THE DESIRABLE TwO-STORY
Residence l59 Calliope street, between st.
Gharles and Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements. Rent moderate Cars running to
and from Canalstreet, and only ten minutes walk to
Canal street. Apply at Isl Cslliope street. je2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

THOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
Il commodating termA-A splendid Sea Shore
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions Of sale,
aFply to G. DR FERIET Auctioneer,
iell Office 50 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

TNOR SALE.-A PHEASANT AND vALUA-
I bic property in Lewisburg, two hours run from
New Orleans cOttage house, Out-houses. wharf and
bath house and spacious grounds. Will be sold
very cheap. For price and terms apply to George
=. Penn, ESQ.,. Attorney at Law, No. 80 Exchange
Robert s. Kirk Vaudeville, Louisiana, to H. N.
Robinson Real Estate Agent No. "A Commercial
Place jyl6 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
WANTED.

vxrANTED.-lo0O GREEN sALTED ALLIGATOR
w skins, we'll taken of the animal, without
holes. The highest prices paid BY ,,,,on,
..s,m 81 Customhouse street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
BOARDING..

DOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIES DESIRING
ID to do so may secure pleasant rooms and salts
aetory board for the approaching season or for q
abort period, in that elegant residence No 22 Ca
rondefet street, immediately above Julia street
Apply on the premises. aus I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

THE RouT BEFORE PARIS CONFIRMED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
GREAT BATTLE BEFORE PARIS

French Attack the Prussians
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
AFFRAY on ST. CHARLES STREET

PISTOLS AT NO. sIXTY-sIX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
nOODfS AND BOARD.
.....C0mp Stfeot....'
HOUSE,

DO OOMS AND 0OAROe
1876. Camp Street..............106
EDWARDS HOUSE.
Very pleasant, cool and well ventilated rooms
with excellent board, ut very reasonable summer
Prices. Also few transient and dsy boarders &C.
cnmwoAataJ ie2l 3m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

sHANG MCLAUGHLIN SHOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

ROUT OF THE FRENCH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

Strasburg Theatre Burned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

teearsU1o o~ EaNnTV PA0R.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

Oun MorHER.-Round the idea Of
ones mother the mind of man clings
with fond affection. 1t is the 6rst deep
thought stamped upon onr n'ant hearts
when vet sof. and capable Of receiving
the most profound imp essions, aud the
after feelings of the world are moIe or
less light in comparison. Ev,n in !rl our
old age we look back to that feeling MS
the sweetest we have throngh3life. Our
passions and our wilfulness may lead US
far fson the object IF our: r:flial love; we
learn even to pain her heart, to oppose
her wishes, and to violate her commands;
we NAV become wild and headStrong
and angry ut her counsels "r' opposition;
but when death has sthlcd her monito.
ry voice, and nothing but still memory
remains to recapitulate her virtues and
good deeds, affection, like flower beat
en- to the ground fby the past storuI,
raises up her head and smiles among
her tears. Round that idea, as We have
said, the mind clings with fond afec-
tion; and even when the early period Of
our loss forces memory to be silent,
fancy takes the place Of remembrance,
and twines the Image Of our dead pa
rent with garland Of graces, and beau
ties and virtues, which We doubt not
she possessed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

NORTHERN SENATOR'S The Augus
,s Gbnaitutionnlist has paragraph
which says: 81.
"Thc late Gov. Hammond, of South
Carolina, used frequently to observe
that two things struck him torcibly IN
the Senate of the United State--viz :
The petiitogging character ottle NORTH
ern Senators, as a class, aud their dis
creditable ignorance Of the Co"stlt ;ti'r'
aud history Of their own coun"rv t
the no tn .rn ANTE, wore so p ,r:
bly, iacs ng III all essrntial clements 4
true craftsmanship shat ~ c, what
can we ho,e from Them now, aad how
utterly dcbased must the ma>s,s b. vii.
iutrust their liberties to hair splitting
attorneys who pratt" of a CONSTITUTING
they neither understand nor icrcrrnr
aud whose chief aim is To Gil their -
greedy pockets and drbauch whatcv.t
is noble and manly in the l'opmlare .h"'
so disastreu-ly represent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

THE PERUVIAN GUANo DEPosirEs.
The Lima correspondent Of the New
York Herald says the guano Of the Gu
arape Islands which the Peruvian gov
rrnmrnt is now sending to market is
found to he so strongly impresnated
with ammonia as the cut prorecds
downward as to render it nearly equal
to the usual run Of the Chincha guano
The extent Of the deposit is estimated
at four millions of tons Along the
southern coasts the deposites are also
vp-y great and of superior quality, but
lying on the main land the cost of ship
ping would be increased, hence it has
been determined to exhaust the island
first, Government has issued decree
allowing only such quantities OF Chin
cha Island guauo to be exported as may
b. necessary 10 cover the Interest of The
dcme contracted by Peru III England
ag1 H. the United >'ts!eS, 9ailA other
r.rsoes tr ether porls 10 be of TIE tiu
auurc grano Peru, lnstead # m"uru.
,ns over the loss of hrr Chinc!lus, is
now jubilunt at the unexpected rich
urss ui Gnsnape, and the President Is
more confident than ever Of being able
to cary his multitarous railway schemes
into execution
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
TtE EIucrfoNs IN MARYLAND

THE EIECTtONS IN Maryland
The r,turns we present this morning
iron, all paris If Maryland are the hest
an ,wer to the intrigucs and vauDts anu
neuaces Of the Radicals. In spite OF
thirty seven thousand newly registered
negro vuters-in spite of their secret
leagues, their United States marshal
and his horde of deputies, aud lowering
in their rear strong force of Federal
bryuncs-in spite of these and all the
inhuence, both. direct and indirect,
which the Fedora! government could
bring to bear upon this election, We
have carried every congressional dis
,ric', in - orderly oan election as was
~ er t.cld in this State. . In this city nt
B.i,inrnr.. we nave b"atenlhe combined
black arn viii Radical vote by ma
jorry If yearly fourteen thousand votes
and we have demonstrated the fact that
the pivo, on which 'hei election turned
was the negro vote. SO thoroughly Was
this understood that in many districts
where there wits a large negro re.lstra-
lion this new Radical element was en-
tire!y nulli6ed bya corresponding ac:
crs>iou of white voters to the Demo-
cratic ranks, aud the old majorltles
we're thus maintained. An analysis of
the vote in Baltimore presents the fol-
loving suggestive results: The total
y,te. cast was 800 8. Of this the
Democratic vote was, "a S45; the Radi>
cal vote black and white, was 10, ,l76.
OF the 1858 negroes registered, NOT
lesu than 5000 cast their votes for the
Radicals at the election yesterday. The
white Radical vnte was, therefore. but a
little over I 90, thus CLEARLY showing that
The negroes constitute najo .ty of the
Radical party in B'ltimore.
.--- o.. Balhmore Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
PHOSPHATE OF LIVE IN MErIcf>r

PHOSPHATE OF LIME1N MEnIcf>r.
"A French author has recpntl. VII
ten a work to impress upon physicians
the importance of administering phos-
phate Of lime in their practice h.
Processes to prove that this sub'tance IS
above all Others tn" natural supplement
Of the function of nutrition; that nv It's
action, the aibumin"us matter is made t.
take the form Of cellular, and that II
preaides over the organization OF TN
tissues; that is to say it is pre- eminent,
ly.tbe agent Of nutrition. bis The 0lactea!
phosphate Of lime is also recommended
very strongly, as an active agent, ~
medicine; and in the distinctness OF it:
action, and the positiveness Of its effects
it claims to be ranked with bromide O
potassium and cloral as one of the mos
valuable contributions of chemistry tt
the healing art made .du(ins the present
century. .ar 1q, !...1~G =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
,HlRrY CENTURIES OLD.-Tho O.,

,HIRTY CENTURIES OLD.-Tho o'd
est rrhc OF humanity extaut is the skel-
rton o; the earliest Pharaoh, cncascd ID
It's ori. NAL buriul robes, and wonderful
ly perfect, considering its age, which
was deposited Is or 20 months ugo, IN
the British Museum, and is justly con.
y drred the luust valuable Uf its arche.
uu.ical treasures. The lid U, the COT.
lin was inscribed with the name Of its
OCCUPANT, Pharaoh Mykesimus, who
succeeded the heir Of the'builder Of the
great pyramid, about ten centuries be.
fore Christ ..l 4''..+
Only think Of 1.-THE monarch whose
rrmmJling bones and leathery iutegu.
meets are exciting the wonder OF the
| numer, US gazers in London; tejgned in
| ! gypi before Solomon was b m, and
only about eleven centuries or 70 attcl
Misraim, the grand son Of old tathel
Nuah, and the first uf the PnaIaohs
had been gathered to his fathers! VIII.
1.-THE tide mark of the deluge cou!e
scarcely have been Oh ob,terated2or Dth'
gopher wood knee timbers OF the ar'
have rott I'd or Mount Arara, when thi
nun Of the early world livcd, moved art
i had his being. His. flesh and bloo'
were progenitors of the great patriarch
/ The time TO clinch an argument
when the attention u your audience !
riveted, ~, .e.a .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
~
.AMBROTYPES, &c, y

Messrs. Mcknight and DOds0n,
beg leaye to inform the citizens of Camden
and Surrounding country that they have
returned. and sre prepared to furnish PHO
TOGRAPH AMBROTYPES and PEARL
PICTURES at reduced rates. Persons wish
ing good Pictures, and the public generally.
are Invited to call and exa,nine. our fine sp Q
cinens. - .-a7f6! -. ~
Gallery Up Stairs in the Workman Build
ing. ,,..i,. :tC-,...' r,,. Oct 3. lin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
ISCEI.LANY.
The War and Cotton.

Tie jaeihc assurances urd i"ul IL
,in,.S lrom Europe, which were so "bu",
,iaut Il few days ago, occa>i"n'd a ve'y
natural disposition TO speculate. as to
the effect of an early peace upon CONS
merciat interests. Whru Marshal Ba
z.ine capitula,ed at Metz it was thou hit
tha, the the warlike spirit of e French
would be greatly diminished by thut
serious disas,er, and that it might even
tualiy lead TO eacc. A common en-
quiry was why cotton did not exhibit a
more decided Improvement than the
English dispatchesindicated. But some
weeks before the capitulatiou Of Metz,
the fate Of Bazaine's army had been
anticipated, and its effect as an infu-
cnce in favor of an early peace had
been duly calculated. The event was
not a surprise, and utterly failed to cx-
ercise the comlnrrcial influence which
some had anticipated from it.
Indeed. it is reasonable to expect
that even a declared peace will not
exert the immediate healthful CONNER
cial effect which ordinarily might be
anticipated. Especially is this true as
TO the staple upon which the South
depen1 1s in all her interests. The war
has desolated France. and it has had h
very distressing influence upon all the
Industrial and commercial affairs Of
Germany. Peace would nat bring i'm
mediate relief to either Of these coun-
tries. Time would be required for the
recovery in Germany as we'll as in
France, though the injurious effect of
war has not been So sadly and universal.
ly experienced in the latter as IN the
former country. h.-'
The belligerent nations are the largest
consumers of cotton on the cJutinent
OF EIr0pU, -TEu rucTT-FrTrrr--rr=r rrrvvy
cd, their machinery c"nvertcd INTO
supplements of warfare; from oue>ha'f to
three quarters of a million of the, bone
and sinew of both countries slain aud
crippled; fnanciafatfairs dcranged, con
fdence Impaired, trade and industry
paralyzed, and the masses Of the people
Impoverished, tits hardly reasonable &.
expect that a return OF peace wonld
dead direc,lyao any increase in con-
sumption over last year. What the
people will want first is food, and this
stands in the way Of cotton. In this
view, and in the light Of a probable
increase of productpus, il seems unrea.
sonable, even in the event Of ccssa-
.ion of hostiftics. to look for cottn" TO
much more than hdld its own. 1t is
ioliyto calculate, as some do, upon a
return to twenty cents for colt y, un,
less indeed the crop should fall short OF
lower estimates Higher prices for
other commoaities, are passing AWAY,
as have the causes by which they were
pIoduced.-Winaingtoa Star
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION One
of the boilers at the Charleston Steam
Saw Mill, more generally known as
Steinmeyer's Mill, exploded Monday
morning, at half past 10 o'clock, COM
pletcly demolishing twostory building
and causing other damage. One piece
of the boiler, about FIVE feet l"ng. was
thrown u distance of about $50 yards,
and partially buried in lot. I. on the
South side of Bcauiain street. The
9th end, about twenty feet long, .wps
thr,wn about so feet, tearing its way
through the heavy brick work surroun.
ding it,, cutting away the massive
heams supporting large water tank
destroying brick chimney seven feet
asa5e Z E .! iss base and sish.y fss, hiEh.
engine which stood within the main
building, damaging both considerably.
The only p p,rsons injured we're Norris
Huesins, a co!ored man, and who was
at work in the room over the fre.house
sharpening saws, who was very badly
bruised and scaldtd, and one Of the
firemen !; also q colored man named
Grant, who was scalded. There is no
clue whatever to The cause of the acci.
dent. Mr.. George f. Sreinmcycr had
tested the water in the boiler not FIVE
minutes before the explosion occurred,
aud states that they were well supplied
The loss accustomed by the accident will
probnbly reach ss;SOe. "a "a: ~, . /.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
MEMPHIS, TENN,
Encourage Southern Institutions.

/. This IS a Southern Company, char.
tered by the Legislature of Tennessee,
with q CAPITAL sufficient to make
her, reliable beyond question and
dning a strictly LEE INSURANCE
Business and none ptl,er. Pro6ting by
the experience Of older Companies and
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
management, our success has exceed
cd our greatest expectations and has
placed the COMPANY in permanent
and reliable position. In its first twC
years We have issued between THREE
THOUSAND and? THREE THOU
SAND, FIVE HUNDRED POLL.
ClES. and our accumulations amount
to EIGHTHUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS. ~, ,@'f - - '.-'..
Pres'dt MI. WIcRs, President Men"
phis T. Charleston r. R. se"
Vice Presd't, j. T. PETIT.
sec'y, ". F. BOYLE.
REFERENCES
Hon. G.. A. Trenholm, James II
Wilson and W. j. .Magrath, of Charles
ton Hon. J. ?. King. of Augusta.
.. R. J. MAGILL,
Gcnerul Agent for S G.
DR.. C. J. SHANNON Med Examiner