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The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
LATEST ARIZONA NEWS.
Special Telegrams to the
 "HeraId." :"
interesting Territorial
 News Items.
Florence Facts.

FLORENCE, July 2Sth.-Dr. w W. Jones and MT. Treadwell came in this morning from Pinal mountains and left immediately for Casa Grande.
 General Rice and party have ar rived from Santa Catalina mountains. They report large tract of country burned over by Indians on the east ern slope of the mountains, and large quantities of valuable timber de stroved.
 Professor Caldwell, of Cleveland, is expected here to-day.
 A sight shower fell here yesterday morning, amounting to two hun dredths of an inch.
 Wickcnbars WarbIinSs-
 WIcKENBURG, July Both. - Fifty ne-hundredths inches of rain fell here last night Heavy showers throughout the valleys north of here. The Cedar Valley mill will start up August 2Oth.
 Vulture mill is running day ard night.
 MaricOpa Matters.
 MARIcoPA, July 30th.-A light fall of rain from the northwest last eve ming settled the dust.
 Dr. R. L. Ernest, lately appointed medical director to the Pima Agency arrived last evening.
 Three drunken Indians had fight this morning, in which one of them was stabbed in the side. All in jail. A party are making preparations for an extended prospecting tour to the southwest of here.
 It is reported that fight occurred yesterday at Pima station. The sta ton keeper having to do some shoot ine to defend himself from drunken Indians.
 Railroad material still going to the front.
 Shooting at Yuma:
 YUMA, July 30th.-We had shoot ing scrape here on Monday night. It appears that Mexican guitar player who was drunk, went to the residence of c hris Baine, several times and was ordered away, and was finally shot, Baine delivered himself up. It is thought the Mexican (known as An toniO) will die.
 Yuma Items.
 Hugh White, Agent of Gilmer & Salisbury, arrived yesterday morn ing.
 The steamer Mohave arrived on Sunday with 13 passengers. Gen. Prince, F McCrary, Maj. Van Horn and family, J. B. Hass, J. L. Fitz- patrick, Dr. Taggart, Mrs. Matthews
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
Three-Card 1IOnte.

PICKET POsT, July 21, 1879.
 ED HERALD: write you few lines about the affairs of Picket Post, especially about the Mountain Flu cher man. Commonly known as three card monte dealer. As was enter Ing one of the. saloons I saw man behind the table pitching three cards in the air, calling 1.-two reds for me and the black for you And if you guess it you can break me" Bronko Bill, just stepped up saying I can turn it for hundred. And To and behold, he picked the wrong card, and in tossing the cards once more, Bronko Bill says that is to thin," and grabs the money that he lost, but Mir Charles says ''sot her back" No that is to thin you cheated me, and 1 will not do nothing of the kind" So Charles pasted him one between the eyes, and it was rough and tumble for one half hour, and BronkO Bill, said enough" and gave up the money. One came out with black eye, and the other came out with fingers and thumbs out of joint, and hands tied up the next day. Although Bronko Bill said enough. Charles came out of the fight with money, and he is ready to throw Mountain Eucher for the boys at any time.
 YOURS TRULY,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
!. 0. 0, F.
Organization of Phoenix
 Lodge, No, 2.

Notwithstanding this Territory has been settled for quite number of years, there has been but one lodge of Odd Fellows established-Arizona Lodge at Prescott. Over year ago, the foundations for lodge was laid at this place, but it fell through for the want of unity, Not at all dis couraged, several of it's most zealous members during the past two or three months, have not been idle, and they have now the satisfaction of having a lodge instituted at this place, with its full complement of officers, who will do their utmost in advancing the cause of Friendship, Love and Truth in this city. That Phoenix Lodge will be a success there can be no doubt, as there are many visiting brothers in our city that will lend it helping hand. On Sunday last, P. G. Whar ton, as Special Grand Sire, installed the following off cers: N. e., J. E. Whar- ton; V. G., J. T. Pcr;er, Secre tary, Lonis Gazelle; Treasurer. NJ. Edwards, for the ensuing term. The Lodge is now in working order, with money in it's treasury, and ere its first anniversary it's numbers will have greatly increased, and the principles taught within its doors will be felt in this city.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
TELEGRAPHIc.
Items from the National
 Capital. General Grant not a Presidential
 Candidate. Latest from Yellow Fever
 Districts
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD 1

WASHINGTON, July 29th.-At a Cabinet meeting it was decided that tho River and Harbor appropriation cannot be withheld. A million dol lars will therefore be expended thls year.
 The coinage of standard dollars falls short half a million this month, owing to the inability of obtaining bullion from the San Francisco and Carson Mints.
 MEMPHIS, July 29th.-Six new cases were reported to-day.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 29th.-Twen- ty cases of yellow fever were reporttd d here to-day.
 The Secretary of War says rations will be furnished only those sick in quarantine camp.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 29th.- James Ord, son of G neral Ord, was arrested as an accessory Co the killing of Theodore Dewes by C&as Lempke Ord having loaned the latter knife. Ord was released on bonds.
 Major Courtney skirmished with some Indians 75 miles west of Fort Davis. Two soldiers were badly wounded.
 NEW YORK, July 29th.-General Grant has written friend. positive ly declaring that he will not permit his name to be used for the Presi- dency.
 CoLToN, July 29th.-General Bou- ton, en route to San Gorgonio, station was way-laid by three men, who lashed him to wagon wheel. The General managed to get his hand down to his hip, drew his pistol, shot and killed one, wounded the other two who fled to the brush.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
YOURS TRULY,
 BRET HART.

It becomes our sad duty to chroni- cle the death of another pioneer Arizo- nan. MT. B. w. Reagan, one of the original owners of the Silver King mine, while cut driving with his wife at Oakland, Cal, last week, was thrown from the buggy, receiving in juries that caused his death the fol- lowing day. Mrs. Reagan was seri- ously injured at the same time and now lies in a very precarious condi- ton.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
SAN BERNRRDINO.

From last Saturdays Times:
 The county jail contains seven in mates.
 Business is decidedly quiet just now.
 Fruit promises to be drug in the market this season.
 There are 2,1GO names on the milf. tia roll of this county.
 About 300 people went to Santa Monica on the excursion.
 Large and destructive fires are rag ing in several points in the mountains.
 Rumor says that yet another paper is to be started here. The more the merrier.
 A wedding among the pines is to come off next month. It will be an elevated affair.
 The honey crop this season is very light and the hearts of bee men cor respondingly heavy.
 A village improvement society should be organized here- There IS certainly ample field for its opera lions.
 Starke is getting building materal in readiness for putting up his new hotel which he says is to be the finest building in the county.
 Another wedding is on the tapis, in which one of our most estImable young business men and the beauti- ful daughter of a prominent citizen will take leading parts.
 Wn. Bradford, who has returned rom Resting Springs reports the prospects of that camp bright The new ten-stamp mill will be started up about the first of August.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI.
 wEEKLf HERALD.

SPECIALLY REPoRTED FOR THE SEMI
 wEEKLf HERALD.
 FRIDAY JULY 25
 x-Geisenhoffer, 8 packages 2S0; NJ L PeraIta, SS sundries, 3,4S5 Nathan & Co, 8 3packages 145-
 Prescott-Goldwater Bros. pack age,4O D Hatz, 13 sundries, 1,450; Tom Fitch, 5 sundrieS, 490,
 Hayden's Ferry-C T Hayden, = packages, 1,05O: J T Priest, 2 sum- dries, 56O.
 SATURDAY, JULY 26.
 Fort McDowell-A A c NJ, 7 sun dries 460
 Whipple-A Q M, 9 sundries 1 1,151 /; Major NJ A Cochran, 3 sundries, AS. Verde A Q M, go packages, 6,1O3.
 Prescott--Sam Hill 3 iron, 3S5 |; Kelly & Stephens, stationary, 2S0 :; c P Head 6 Co, 25 sundries 2,100; E Herzog, 10 packages S20; w NJ Buff fun, 55 packages, $40; G T Porter, 5 packages, $50: P B Brannan, sun dries 995; L Bashford S Co, sun dries, $50; B H Weaver 20 packages 465; c w Beach, il packages, 96o.
 TigercSheckles & Co, 2 sundries, 1OO-
 Gillette-Jno Anderson, 73 sun dries, 5,400.
 Phenix-W A Hancock, package 80; T M Brown, sundries, 640; M L Peralta, 5 sundries, 1,745, G Bech- CT, 30 malt, 1,090; 9 packages, 57O; E Irvine 6 Co, 4 sundries, 33O; Nj L Peralta 12 sundries, 1,435; G Coats, 5 packages, 235; Geo E Loring, pack age, TO; II Goldberg, , 5sundries, 395. Haydens-J T Priest, 7, 955; c T Hayden, 6 sundries, 655.
 SUNDAY JULY 27.
 Prescott-B H Weaver, 9 packages 52O; Head & Go, 8 sundries 615: L Bashford & Co, IT packages, 2,235 i;
 Verde-A A Q NJ, sundries. 2,5S2 McDowell-Depot Q NJ, 2 wagons, 1, 400.
 Whipple-Depot Q M, 2 wagons, 400.
 Tip-Top--2 sundries, 400.
 Gillette-John Anderson, pack ages, ,29O,
 Tiger-Sheckles, 164 sundries 4,015 Phenix-Ellis, Asher & Go, 12 sundries, TAO; H Morgan & Co, 2 sundries 150; Geo E Loring, 1 acid, 250; P Erik, sugar, 24O.
 MONDAY, JULY 2S.
 Haydens-CT T Hayden, 73 pack ages, 3,430; 24 packages, 3,435; J T Priest, CT sundries, 3,435.
 Whipple-Surgeon,1 package, 30. McDowell-surgeon, 3 packages; !; s2.
 Phenix-H Morgan S Co, 5 sun dries, 300.
 PrescoLt-C P Head & Go, 55 pack ages, 1,475; B H Weaver, packages 230; D Shirpser, dry goods, 27O; c r Cate, I package. 165; L Bashford & Co, 10 sundrics, 7O5.
 TUESDAY, JULY go.
 Phenix-E Irvine & Co, 23 sun dries, 2,136; Goldman & Co, boots, 21O; Kwong Lee, 13. mdsc, 116O; G Goats, 4 lemons, Hines, oranges, 1 butter, 1 honey, 1 candy, 6S0; Grego- " & Wiley, car lumber, 20,2OO: J s Jackson, salt, ? lard, bacon, 1 ham, 7s5; A D Lemon, 3 lead, 85; T T Patton, 1 mdse, 56; G Becker, oil; M Asher & Bro, 2 castor oil 21O Gillette-J Anderson, clothing, 235.
 wickenburg-E o Grant, 3 sun- dries. 6JO.
 McMillenville-JE E Snedke, 3 wine rio.
 Prescott-Goldwater Bros, boots, 55; L Bashford & Co.,, sundries, l., 49O: Raibl-, 2 hops, 390; Herspring. 1 tobacco, 100.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
NEVADA NOTES.

Only B men are row employed in the Sutro tunnel.
 The Eureka Consolidated is con sidering the advisability of shippin 2 their ore to California for reduction. A saving of s per ton will be made.
 The farms on the meadows, nea T Reno are infested by grasshoppers.
 TanieI Dalton, one of the oldest prospectors in Nevada, is dead.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
WeIi Rarinr.

Having gone into other business, I now offer for sale first class well boring and rock drilling machine. The machine is almost new. It can be seen at the Ice factory. Good live stock or other first class property will be taken Tn exchange for it. Call on or address George Lount, Phoenix.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

The reporter of a newspaper in the pursuit of his duty is not dead head. q A deadhead '' is one who gets something for nothing. Instead of being deadhead, a newspaper re- porter representing his newspaper, more than pays his way, even if he nays no admission at the door The balance is invariably on his side.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
McMlLLEN ITEMS.
From the StTcer Belt.

From the Sttcer Belt:
 The Stonewalr mill has laid the pipe from the mill to stream at the head of a gulch. So far the supply of water has not been increased.
 A buck thrashed his wife and a brother of the squaw, believing that what was sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander, whipped the buck in return.
 Some months since the receiver of the Miller mill borrowed of John Morrill, retort belonging to his mill and having sold the property was called upon to make the delivery and in order to do so his representative asked for the return of the retort which was refused by Gleason, dep uty sheriff, who was holding it on account of unpaid taxes claimed by Maricopa county. Gleason sum- moned a posse to prevent its removal but the citizens not regarding the equity of his claim failed to respond. Consequently the Ietort was removed to Globe without further resistance.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

A Berlin dispatch states that Rue- sian General has been sent to Eastern Sil eria to choose and fortify a point on the coast capable of serving as a maritime station for the Russian fleet in the Pacific Ocean.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
Indian Harvest.

In Sierra and Martis Valleys the
 Indian huts can be seen, and in and
 around them are congregated the
 warriors and squaws of the tribe, their sisters, cousins and their aunts, all intent upon the accomplishment
 of the grand result. As usual, the squaws do the work while their mo-
 ble lolds loll upon the green s% ard, smoke their pipes and dreamily and lazily gaze upon the countless myri- ads of buzzing hoppers that fill the air and devour the vegetation. The squaws carrying cOne-shaped baskets of great capacity, scoop the grasshop- pers with a fan-shaped implement into their baskets, and when loaded carry the wiggling mass of insects to camp, and then prepare them for food. The grasshoppers killed, and subsequently dried, are mixed with mashed pine nuts or cracked wheat, and made into a kind of flour, which is afterwards made into d bread most delicious to the alate of the Washoe. White visitors at the camp are always invited in accordance with Indian hospitality, to partake of the compound, and great is the agtonish- ment of poor To at the disgust ex- pressed hy the white man for this kind Of food. To the limited mind of the Indian it is incomprehensible that any one should reIect food which in his vernacu1ar is defined as being "muchee good"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
Notice to Farmers.

The undersigned has for sale eight fine American horses. Hay or grain taken in payment. Apply to
 J. E. DURKEE.
 Seymour A. T. 9S1-m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
Notice.

Having established a Purchasing Agency, MIR. L. BEEN will give his per sonal attention so all or ders of an y kind, such as boots, & Shoes, Furniture. Groceries. Crockery, Car pets, Milensry Goods. etc.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

Washington's body servants have turned up III so many places that they have become a byword, but CIeSc. land, Ohio, claims to possess a simon pure specimen in Mrs. Case, an old Creole. She was but 12 years old when Washington died, but claims to have powdered his hair q year befcre that time, and to have gs;1I \ aS oa,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

All the striking Chicago cabinetma- 'ers who conld get back have return
 10 work on the old conditions.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
LETTER LIST

Letters remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.,. July 30th, 1879: James Quinlin TJ Capps9 Charles Farrer John Griffith Thomas Metthews John Bower James Welch J NJ Wilkins D W Cummings M Goldhoffer NJ Dulles, Anita Moreno Adolfo Revera Miss L Burton.
 GEO. E. LORING, Agent
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
For Sale.

Claim to section 6 Townsh;.annn North. Range East, taken up
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

&s. Fitzgerald & Co, have with drawn from the forwarding business at.Maricopa and has transferred their rnnnisned business to R. E. Earring
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

Geo .. Hopkins has notice in this issue informing the public that he has severed his ronnection with the house of E. Germain & Co at Casa Grande and faricOpa.
 The Houston eentury plant still ravels hevenwarf and its immense lower stolk braRches out in all di- 'ections- It is a curiosity worth see ng.
 Dr. Conyers informs us that this .alley is very healthy. much more so nan any similar ce1munity he aows of on this coast. There are sry few people on the sick list and h comparison to the population is Ibclow the average.
 The 9th day of August is the time set for hearing the application of AThomas Gree"haw for the appoint |Ane=t of Administrator of the estate f Michael Braungart, Henry Savers I5 James Glecson.
 The following passengers left by
 Saturdays stage via Black Can
 $. Alexander, Gillett; A. Hill.
 cit; Ben BeIchhx from Gillett.
 l,f C. ,,-r,, ;<.l~ 4, j.. N l1n.sxz-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

981-n
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

Ladies will Bear in mind thaf ix takes but Three Days fsr a le<fsr to reach Sacramento. and Three Days more for an answer naki1s the time only Six Days ast0grtA<r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11
TOwnYiJle.

The, Fork is being abundantly supplied
with drove hogs at prices ranging from to
D cents gross......The customary annual
changing OF family quarters is going on 49,.
The Baptist Sunday School will not suspend
this winter...... .Townville claims to sell all
classes OF goods as cheap as do the railroad
towns, and its trade justifies the assumption.
......Mr. c: @. Smith, formerly of Belton, is
now associated in business with his brother
at this place......Capt. J. NJ. Kidd intends
soon to erect residence which will be 'tin
Keeping" with the ort-buildings on his
premises hence it will be costly aud styl-
ish one. The Captain is progressIre......Th
health Of the entire community is very
good......The new Methodist Church near
Fair Play Is christened Jones Chapel, in
honor of Rev. 8. b. Jones, d. D., the accep-
table T. e. Of Greenyille Conference Dis
trict..... Rev. e. L. Sisk has accepted the
call of the Baptist Church at this place for
next year. ......A party of Fair Play fox hun
ters, eight in number, with hounds accord
I'M. secured the Townville thiokets one
night last week. but mary" raynard did
they tail. DR.. 8. NJ. Holland went to
lures. The Doctor is successful farmer
withal. having housed 100 bushels of corn
this fall IA diminutive magic lantern, the
apparatus of which is carted from place to
place on wheelbarrow, regsles the Smith
Chapelltes. a peep at the wonderful "pic-
SOoeo VIC AatlSSo ~ CeIlsS GQcQQ,.,..,.
Peter Feaster, an industrious colored man. is
building. neat. little cottage on his lot OF
~ acres in this place.. mfr. Samuel Burns
and wife, Of Adairsville, Ga, are visiting
relatives and friends in Anderson and
Oconee:.... Mrs. Mary Rogers, relict of the
late Peter Rogers, will accompany Mr.. J.
NJ. Grubbs on his return to his home at
Jefferson City. Texas, at which place she
has son and daughter residing near whom
she wishes to finish the remnant of her
days......Mr. p. NJ. Whitfield, OF the Fork,
who was appointed at the farmers meeting
November 10th, to solicit signatures to the
resolutions passed at that meeting, secured
q much larger number of names than did
any Of the similar appointees throughout
the County. This speaks well for the Fork
and of Mr.. Whitfield for the interest he
took in the matter. The farmers generally,
however, do not appear to take as much in
terest as they should in the subjects dis
cussed at the meeting before mentioned
Probably the objects sought have not been
properly and fully brought to their notice.
Most surely the subjects are Of vital con-
cc-r e .:!..:ee...... =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11

Mr.. James D. Moore and brother, accom-.
panied by their families. have just arrived
In iown. These people are from Anderson,
South Carolina, and have come we'll proyi-
ded With everything needed to insure sue
cess in good county like this. They have
bought O survey OF 5000 acres miles north
of town. in the beautiful valley OF the West
Fork. Mr.. Moore informs MS that should
he and his family have good health and like
their new home, that he has large number
OF friends back at his old home, who will
Come and cast their lot in Jack county, but
regard to his success, health, etc.--Jack
County (1eras) Guide.
: A colored infant was buried in the Mt.
Tabor graveyard, about one mile and half
south of this place, on last Monday night,
and the suspicious circumstances connected
with its birth and burial led several parties
acquainted with the occurrences to believe
That there had been foul play on the part of
its parents. Trial Justice Whitefield, act.
'ng Coroner, accordingly summoned jury
afternoon to the graveyard when the body
was exhumed and examined by DR.. T. j.
McFali, who certified that the child was
stubborn. The verdict of the Jury wns in
Fall.
:, Congressman Aiken has sent US list of
the country mail routes in this County to
be let to contractors this winter, but as the
most important OF these lines have already
been published in our columns we will not
reproduce them. Speaking of this matter,
Col. Aiken says: 'These contracts are
usually taken up by loafers around here
who, despite the law, sub let TO men in the
South, and iatten like sunfish Off the excess
paid them by the government over the
amount they pay the sub-contractor. If
our people would be the prime bidders and
secure the contract from first hands it would
keep quite sum of money within the
Overcoats-A very large stock at reduced
prices just arrived at the
+ New YoRK CASH STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11
Anderson Ararlket Reports.

The prices current for the following arti-
cles in this market are:
Cotton-Middling 12ic to l2lc; Good
Middling, 12ic to l27c.
Corn-90.
Peas-75.
Flour-$7.50 to $500.
Meat.c. R. sides 7 to u, L. G. sidesCs to
7, shoulders 8.
Lard-I0c.
Molasse5-N. 0. 40c to 75c.
Cuba Molasses-333c to 40c.
Meal-95 to 500.
Sugar-7lc to lie.
Coffee-14c to 20c.
Bsgging-11 to l2l.
Ties-$1.9 80 to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11

WoMAg's RraHTs.-Yes, woman has as
good right to health and happiness as the
other ser. Then, WIZ s.sifar so long when
the remedy Is within yoar reach. Try
Bradfield's Female Regulator, Woman's Best
strength fully restored. Call on your drug
gist for circular, and see some of the won
derful cures It has made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11
Grange Notices.

Associate Grange No. 3, consisting OF the
Brushy Creek. Slabtown and Pendleton
Oranges, will meet with Pendletoa Grange
at Bishops Branch December 9th, which
will be the fourth Saturday AS subjects of
considerable importance will be discussed,
it is to be hoped that the delegates will all
be present. All members Of the srbordi-
nate Oranges are invited to be present.
7 r. w. SIMPSON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11
II. W. 1IMFCUNI
Chairman Associate Grange No. s.

Slabtown Grange No. 141 will hold reg.
ular meeting on Saturday, 10Th instant, at
10 o'clock q. M, to elect officers for the en-
suing year, and to transact other business
requested to attend promptly.
j. p. SMITH, w. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11

The members of Rock Mills Grange arc
requested to meet at the hall on Saturday,
18Th instant, at 1 o'clock p. M, fer the
T. r. CoSg. w. nj.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11
ATTEMTBoN, STOVE BUYgRsy

HAVE
lifting
IN the Stove line in
eteandwi lhes
Building COMMITTEES
TBaE STEAM COOKER
only or
om 1T NAY CoNoEnN-I fully
me to be wihouti n9< nH9uce
Those
tney are now Que need the
- - 'sSs' AAu ssSs'.seHiy AfOgses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11

Ladies should not fail to look at the many
novelties especially for the holidays at
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-11

WE HAVE RECEIVED
FTsH1s SEASON q large stock of DRESS
II GOODS, such as Mohairs, Alpscas,
,Mslanges,, Lustre5, &c, dc. Our Prints are
of the rery bess make.
We arc Selling
A great many Cloaks, ard have large
number left that are pronounced nbeautiful
end s.srs, nhenlsi.n lan. anma nicl. shevyIs
A. B. TOWERS & CO.