davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Choice
'Dercial Pape

The price of domestic exchange on Mew n,aces
rsmed: 81. Louis IS cents premium; savannah.
buying discount selling par: ssn Francisco
sieht no. telegraph 12h: New-Orleans' CONNER
cial $50 discount. bank par A.. ,,,aces
Rank clearings were as follows az the piac,S
aS. Vew York-Exchanges. 1885, 6s6; pal
ances. H7l274S. ChcagoIExchan,ges; -, ss,
balances. s174s4os PhiadelphiaT1r as,nns x'
&c 100 ssl balances S2.3S4.0l3 Bostoh-EN-
Sbsn~ss 1850 GA: balances. S2.e4s,4Ss
The price Of commercial bar s once !" ME Mexican
Sei,ars were quoted at 49h. In London par 81, ST.
YER was 1-lsd higher at q 7-1sd per ounce nee, take
LONDON mal mara. ,os 900 ounces Of silver
After strong opening in the sterling oran ,bn
and some activity. owing TO COCO inqulIy; &c &c
Tore;gn exchange market became duli, pu' its s
tone was Arm Bills were not plentiful pu'
cable offerings against gold shipments were e., ~,
GOOD amount II was announced to-nlght una AZ
q 200 900 in gold would be shipped tomorrow 10
France and Germany. At the close the MARK
&c An and eteadv The following table shows
tho rates AT which business was actually done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
finarual.
JANUARY INVESTMENTS.

$4,000 Detroit IS03-6-s-S. Observation-Disclosures
$4,000 Arixonn Terr. I012-43. Gold. ........ .Os
10000 Derby. Conn. 1914. Gold. Is
$1,000 Leomiustcr 19O5-19I4 ...............fs
10000 Martins Ferry. o., 1910. Us
10000 Ogden. Utah. 1913, Goid.............5s
10000 POmero,, o.. 1914. .0s
10000 Pueblo. Col. IoO2-5. Gold. .Gs
10000 salt LIKE city 1911. Gold. .......... Is
$4,000 Tacoma. wash. 1913, Gold. .........5s
10000 Ballard. Wash, 1911. Gold. ........ rs
10000 FItchburg R.R. I9Oi-i9iI. rs and Us
100000 Worcester. Nnsh. Il Roch. ist Mtgc.
Leased TO IiostOn * Maine N.3. for
S25O.0OO yearly rental, amounting &"
ON all ". y. a Il. Roads.
:.OOOOOO Lynn d Boston h. H. t-t miSc
1924. Gold. ................... .'s
Authorized by MISS state legislature.
Approved by Board of II. IL. Commits
siOncrs of Mass.
send for Special Last sIc AMI for Genera
ls giving details Of Of above AM other desirable
lnsca;ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Ending Jan ls9j. IS. 72i3oG sG8o1 cG7 ISL COS
From jan 1874 .3Si G7032 1888 So; 30 &c 96,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Cerinres ano Meetinss.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the members
/ OF the CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY OF
THE CITY OF NETWORK VIII b9 held IN the OIee OK
Tho society in the United Charitie- Building 100 East
22nd street Wednesday. January 9th 1885. at $50
y NJ Tor election OF members of the Central Council
Of the Society and for the transaction OF any other bus
ness tina: may properly come before the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Money on call was at 111@2 per cent. lime
money was without feature. AS usual coi'i'"e'
cal paper was in demand and the prosP'0'
seemed to be for more activity, now that 'he ne"
year had opened. We subjoin a taoie .,
made up from quotations furnished oy '"e
houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

Money on call in London was J. per cent; lne
rate Of discount in the open market ioI H ~,
and for three months bills was Is per cent. ne
Bank Of England gained $4,000 on balance 70 20
DAY. British consols advanced 4 to io5 IS-io !.'
money and like amount to 1025s for the account
This is said 10 te the highest pi1ce Ieacne s,h
American securities were weak. ana, aithouen
Canadian Pacific rose !. to COZ; ana EIie -, sS "
IOss. St Paul receded u to 57as Reading z 70 "a
New-York Central TO lolh, LouisVrne anu
Nashville 4 10 547s and Atchison n 10 az; ~
French per cent rentes, 1ol francs Iz1s cen, cen,
times: Paris exchange on London, cenl I.
lower at 25 francs l6 centines; Berlin sight s'e'-
ling, 20 marks 3siz pfenninSs.
The following securities were sq Ia,a 1s ssirs
auction eft the New-York Real estate "a'"
room by Adrian II. Muller q Son.
s. on cor,r,,vealth Of Massachusetts, % resis
tered bond. due July ], ls'o in'r ,n'ary "a
ana I,v accrued interest from january ,nttt
10 cb,reed 10 the purchaser. 10
20 shares phenx National Bank. ..'' ''''''''' IA
g. xa shares rooklyn Mining CO. doD IN
100 shares Weber Co. common l'eI m - ~
sol 900 West End & Riverside Electric street on &c
vay Of Montgomery. Ala. 80, 10" -
20 shares Twisted Wire strap co. OF y ! 10,
is shares National Back :. "'"'i
sh,res C;reenbuSh Water WORKS 90 OF
hush n Y; shares West Troy MaleL-
Wnrks co Of Yves, Troy. n y. ana .,
shares Green Island Water ""Ks 60 "a a. o,o
Green Island. y. Y............'.'' 'f-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Net earnings IL mos s.. o9i SIG S2G,533I 40 az

EXPORTS tEXCLrsIvE OF spECIEo FROM NEW
YORK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
One of Life Tragedies

"Goodby, darling!" said the young
husband, pale but calm. "Cheer up! Be
braveT'
"Oh, I will, John" she replied, with
trimming ego and quivering lip "See /!
I am brave!"
Besides, he went On, ~ shall not
be gone more than three months Think
of it, darling Only three months! !"
II know it, dear !'-and she smiled
through her tears-"but three months
are an eternityl How can bear it?''
Agatha, he whispered, perhaps it
is not too late even to give it up Ten
thousand miles Of ocean lie between my
going and my returning. Are you pre-
pared to forego"-
"No, Johnr' she hurricdly answered.
1t is hard, it is terrible, but we cannot
help it! Yon must go, you must go; but,
oh, it will break my hearth"
A groan burst from the young hus-
bands breast. ELe pressed her to his
heart once more and was gone.
He was an American resident of the
South Sea islands going 10 New York to
do little shopping for his wife.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
Something Simple.

Patent Office Clerk-Your machine is
SO complicated that some part or other will
be sure to infringe on some other invcn-
ton and make trouble, with no end of
court costs.
Poor Inventor-I can't afford such OK
pcnscs.
Hadn't you better try something SIM
pier at first. What is that in your other
hand5"
This? a bit of wire picked up in the
street. y button is OFF, and I'm going to
use 1t TO fastcn up my suspcnders.
"Wcll, wc'll give you a patent on that.
--NeW York WccklY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
Court of Appeals.

WASHINGTON, June IA special to
the Post from Wytheville, Va, says.
The following decisions were rendered
to-day by the court Of appeals; La
Cora ct al. Va. DozIer, from Norfolk,
affirmed. ShipmaD vs.. Fletcher, and
Fletcher vs.. Shipman. from Alexan-
dria. affirmed. Lightfoot's sdministra-
tors vs.. Green's executors, from Gull
pepper, reversed. VIM. M. Young vs..
commonwealth and Harvey Austin VS..
com monwealth, from Pulaski, reversed.
Clendenning administrators vs.. Thomp.
sons executors. etc., Loudon, affirmed.
Funk ct ais. vs.. Strasburg Stone and
Esrthernwere Manufacturing Company,
from Shenandoah. appeal refused. Peas.
Lefty va. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
from Allegheny. writ Of error refused.
Amherst Development Company and
Robert Tate, VS.. Thomas Bruce. from
Allegheny, appeal refused. Adkins va,
Fishburne Bros. Co., from Roanoke, writ
Of error refused.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

ONE Of the best indications OF return
ing prosperity is the revival OF work in
the iron and steel working establish
ments OF the country. 1t Is estimated
that st least two thirds of them are
running on full time and paying their
employees the schedule Of wages that
was in effect before the closing down OF
the mills IN consequence OF the business
depression OF two years ago. The ma"
iority report that they are crow ded with
orders, and what is better still prices
are steadily advancing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
a CHANCE FOR SHIP BUILDING.

1t is stated at Washington that Japan
will use several millions OF the inoem-
nifty fund received from China in re-
facilitating her navy. She has already
added to 1t q number of fine war vessels
captured from the Celestials. and will
put these and her own ships in thorough
repair; after which she wall build sev-
eral large war ships, some of which will
be contracted for abroad. Her relations
to this country are very friendly and
the chances are excellent that some and
possibly all OF the vessels let to contract
will be built in the United States. Ger
many is not ship building nation, and
Russia's course in preventing Japan
from enjoying the full fruits Of her VIC
tory over China, will debar her people
from sny participation in the work.
France also ia not likely to receive
any favors from the Japanese. because
of the readiness with which she has
backed up Russia in her demands.
Great Britain Of course is regarded with
more friendliness than the other Euro.
pean powers, but her position Ia not 50
favorable for the cultivation OF friendly
relations with Japan as that of the
United States. At the commencement
OF host,lities her sympathies were more
with China than Japan, while the res
verse was true in regard to this coun-
try, although the friendship shown
both belligerents by our government in
its efforts to bring about peace, has won
their mutual good will. China will
also, In order to protect herself against
further Japanese aggression, have to
strengthen her navy, and thus another
chance will be afforded American ship
builders TO secure valuable contracts,
but not 80 early, as che will be con
siderably crippled in her resources by
having to pay the indemnity to Japan.
This latter power evidently aspires 70
be the England of the East, and all the
indications point in that direction. Her
insular position makes her people
especially adapted to maritime pursuits.
and the late war with China has shown
that they are excellent sailors. With
a strong navy, Japan would be able to
hold her own against Russia. the nation
from which she has most to fear, and
even with France as an ally the latter
might And the little Japs very hard to
handle when 1t came to blows. On the
whole, the future, 40 far as Japan and
China are concerned, is an unknown
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

AS THE currency contest widens and
bigger men figure in the free silver
ranks, the chances that Congressman
Sibley, of Pennsylvsnie, will be nomi-
mated for President by the silverites
are growing beautifully less With such
men as Senators Harris, Of Tennessee;
Turpie, of Indiana; Jones, of Arkansas,
and others to select from, there Is but
little danger that the new party will
have to fall back on such political ma
terial as the abusive and alliterative
gentleman from Pennsylvania.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
SOUTHERN POLITICS.

The New York World says the politi-
cal situation in the South is changing
to such an extent that a natural division
OF parties along lines OF principle may
be looked for. For many years, the old
line Wing, the extreme representative
of the aristocrAcy Of birth, property and
breeding has been assocating with the
extreme ANDY Jackson" or lone gal
lussed" Democrat. The natural antsgo.
nism between men Of such opposing in
stincts Is as strong as between New
York banker and Kansas Populst or
between DIR. Parkhurst and Richard
Croker. Neither class liked association
with the other, but neither could, help it.
That was the situation for quarter
Of century. 1t appears, however,
that they are helping 1t now. Party
lines are being crossed and re-crossed
as hos not happened In the memory OF
any one whose memory does not 70
back to the campaign of sc, in which
She Wing party was disorganized'
There Is no longer room to doubt that
there will soon be two strongly organ
izsd parties at the South. The change
may result in improving national poll
tics. 1t will make it more interesting
at any rate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

SORE THROAT and Lungs, Chapped
Hands and Face positively cured by
Ponds Extract; sold only in bottles,
buff wrappers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
1t IL Not Hot.

DON'T get mad. We are not referring
to the state Of the weather. The ther-
mometer may be fluttering around in
the neighborhood OF ITO, but we assert
that it Is not hot. Please bear in mind
that in making this statement we refer
to the fact that competition is not hot,
used to be little warm, but we are now
so far ahead in the race for the patron
age OF the public and have 80 mpletely
distanced all wouldte competitors that
it is no longer "hot." We are in the
lead, got the middle of the road and
propose to keep right On outselling
everybody and everything in line Of
coal, wood, feed and grain. Having
com bined our coal ond wood business
with our feed business and conducting
same with one expense account we can
beat the record on low prices and prompt
delivery. b. G. STARKEY 81 Co.,
Phone los.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

A NEAT advertisement catches the eye OF
"A ~ LA the people. Try TIE TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
THE CUBAN WAR.

The fact that 3 hlibustertng expedi-
ton has left the United States for
Cuba, as shown in the dispatches pub.
lished elsewhere, puts new phase on
the situation in that country and gives
the events in that connection turn
that may lead to serious results. 1t is
evident since the insurrection began
in the island that Spain has been anx-
iously watching the United States as
the point OF the greatest danger to her
continued possession Of the country, for
she we'll knows that, as In the case OF
Texas, should the people of this coun-
try resolve on the acquisition OF Cuba.
It's annexation would only be question
Of time. Its proximity to Florida, it's
veloped resources render it's possession
peculiarly desirable, and thus far MOTH
ing but the strong moral sense of the
people has prevented its acquisition.
Should the sympathy now so openly
shown in the fitting out OF an expedi-
tion to aid the revolutionists extend
there Is no telling what the end will be.
Already 1t is evident that the trouble In
Cuba Is no mere uprising, as In spite of
its frequent and summary suppression,
according to Spanish reports, It has
been steadily growing in strength until
it is admitted by the authorities of
Spain that forty thousand mon will not
be enough to put down the rebellion.
Then, TOO, should hlibustering become
popular, as it did in tho early days of
the struggle Of Texas against Mexico
for her independence, armed bands by
the thousands will be pouring into Cubs
from the United States, and when once
the "patriot" armies are made up largely
of Americans the troops of Spain will
have all the fighting they want, and
| Cuban independence, with annexation,
will only be a question OF time.
Another feature of the contest is the
attitude into which 'events have
| already forced this government. A
vessel OF war has been ordered to watch
the coasts of Florida for expeditions in
aid Of the Cuban revolutionists and the
| President of the United States has
issued proclamation warning the
| people against giving any such aid or
encouragement to the enemies of Spain.
The departure of the flibustering expe-
dltion frst mentioned may have caused
the government to take the action it las.
but this may be too late, and Spain may
put into practice against the United
States the same course followed by this
government against England In the
case of the Confederate cruiser Alabama
The medicine would be hard to take
but as DR.. Johnsthan found it answered
we'll with Great Britain, the Spanish
practitioner may insist on administer
ing 1t to him. at all events the outlook
for increased trouble in Cuba is very
promising.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
THE wRIsKEY TRUST.
The Supreme Court of Illinois Decides
That It IL q Monopoly.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 13.-The
supreme court Of Illinois to-day filed it's
opinion In the case of the people against
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com
psny (whiskey trust). The judgment Of
Custer entered by the lower court is
affirmed. The effect of this decision will
be to break up the whiskey trust. In
the course of the opinion the court says:
mo one who intelligently considers
the scheme OF this trust as detailed in
the information can doubt that it was q
combination in restraint OF trade, and
that 1t was organized for the purpose OF
getting control OF tho manufacture and
the sale OF all distillery products so as
to stifle competition and to be able to
dictate the amount manufactured and
prices at which the same should be sold,
and create virtual monopoly in manu-
facture and in the sale OF product of
that character"
A Chicago dispatch says: Receiver
John McNulta was not inclined to dis
cuss the whiskey trust decision, but asa
serted his intention to hold the trusts
property at any cost. The opinion had
been expressed that In the event of a
decision such as was rendered to day
the trusts distilleries would revert to
the original owners, some of whom had
expressed the intention of selling the
plants. ~ don't think the decision will
result in any immediate change of
hands tor the properties" Receiver Nc
Nulta said. "for l intend to hold TO all
that have in charge as an officer of the
court"
Attorney Levy Mayer, representing
the reorganization committee, regarded
the decision as victory.
1--WE have been anxiously waiting for
this decision" he said. ut removes
all obstacles from the way OF the re-
organization committee and makes re.
organization now q matter f but few
days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

quantity, which TINA alone can solve.
Under modern ideas and with modem
means and methods Of warfare, thele is
no knowing what combination Of the
two powers might effect. In the moan
time the United States will watch the
course OF events, and make the most of
the situation, so far as the extension OF
trade and commerce with the two
countries is concerned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
Two Lives Saved.

MRS. PHOEBE THOMAS. of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors abe
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery com pletely cured
her, and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thomas Eggers, 1879 Florida street. San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching consumption; tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, OF which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF this
medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles ct Christian & Barbee's
drug store. Regular size 5Ocents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14

THE TIMES is member or the Associated
Preee-thc greatest ncwe-collecting association in
the world-and receives over Especial wire the
full telcgrsphic news service OF the Associated
Press-the same news from all over the United
States and the world that lie simultaneously re-
ceiycd by the great daiies OF New YORK, Phliadel-
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
Must BE Repaired.

REMEMBER that your carriages, bug
gies and phaetons must be repaired,
and now Ia the time to have It done,
and the Virginia Carriage Company, No.
332 Salem avenue, is the place where
all work is guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-14
st. Louis Wants the Earth

ST. Louis. Mo-. June 10 The Busi>
mess Mems League of this city has
unanimously resolved to make an effort
to obtain for St. Louis the national con-
ventions of both the Democratic and
Republican parties in 1896.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

The ealy line operating ssd RullnEa vsssisuIea s1P
isSS Trains between Atlanta Washington ana Nsw X&
&nbEsslAg Charlotte. GresAabeFs pA2Vlla LyAsssSz&
Charlottesville. Ii
Na. s. VsaNbulsd rrain A.iAnta to Hsv ysz&, saxs
Esssd exela1roly Of pullmSa Sleeping Oars aaa Dsaz
SAs connects ss pAnynle With slespOS seg Eish3aG%
Ne. g. Aghs .. q PAsa Mall. Pullman Sleeper ANe2&
SEsv York
Be y Pullman Gasgen erssnssoEe v EisA4ssA
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
Wanted Farms,

If you want to sell your farm or
exchange for city property, or if you
want to buy farm, Address,
GEORGE WARE,
% W Alabama St, Atlanta, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

OUR :: :: :::: 5: s: ::::
don't believe it ask Jacobs
the leading Druggist of the South.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
From Worth County.

Editor Peoples Party Paper.
The Populists of Worth county
met in convention at Isabella, on
Sept. 21st. After listening to an
able address by Col. John A. Sibley
of Cobb county, the f. .sing gen.
tlemen were selec' ss district com
mitteemen:
18th. James, Posie, D. J. Dupree,
J. B. Houston, c. T. Gleaton, John
Goodman.
18th. w. T. Williams, T. M. Lip
pet, S. M. Kearsey, W. A, Hall, Thos
Spring.
10th. M. S. Champion, j. J. Cul.
pepper, G. r, Houston, J. J. Kill
crease, E. L, Ruskin.
3rd. l.. J. Aultman, Marsha
SILVER, Laurel Shlver.
7th. J. M. Turner, S. A. Kelley
G. G. Ford, Jr., Moore Davis, S. S
Simmons.
9Th. r. A. Bell, I. F. Coleman, A
J. Roper, S. S, Jones, H. D. Boone.
9th. NJ. Whaley, Walter Harmon
j. Il. Pickett, Nose Lovett, Zone,
Terry.
4th. Charles Roberts, Jonah Con.
ley, J. A. Taylor, lobe Hall, Johr
Hamilton.
5th. j. f. Kimbsll, W. B. Pittman
r. L. Sumner, j. M. Varnes, T, L
Kitchens.
Fad. ]. F. McLendon, W. B. Lit
tie, Taylor Hambric, Ben Gravy, NJ
NJ. Massey.
Each committee to elect its owl
chairman; the chairman of each com
mittee to be a member of the county
executive committee
W. J. WALTERS, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
Methodist Book and Publishing
Company.

Methodist Book and Publishing
Company.
The Methodist Book and Pub,
Company at 100 Whitehall street,
Atlanta, announce this week new
installment of Charley Tillman's IA
NOUS song books, Every church
and Sunday school in Georgia should
order supply of these books at
once. There is nothing in the way
of sacred music that equals Mr.. Till
mans selections, and his books are
selling like hot cakes all over the
country. The Methodist Publishing
House is now under the management
of Rev. Ellison R. Cook and Mr.. D.
G. Peacock, both of whom are we'll
known to the public. These gentle
men carry full line of books and
stationery supplies and their house
has already established itself firmly
in the confidence and patronage of
the public. If you need anything
handled by the Methodist Book and
Publishing Company, send them
your order,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

applied for membership, unless he
had money his name would be reject
ed. "What the Protestant churches
want" he continued, sis rich men.
The more rich men they get the bet
ter they succeed. Their ideal is a
rich social organization. The prog
ress of the world is toward demoo-
rscy; the tend of the Protestant
churches is to an aristocracy."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
BEST YET !!

WATsoN's Campaign Book, ROM n
Sketches and Government ExpenseG
and THE PEOPLES PARTY PApEa
one year for $l.00.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

PULLMAN ,BEAVICE
Ne. W-Sold train. Atlanta to ersansville, XieAs
90Opsrs Atlanta 70 Memphis vie Bfmn CHAM and K G.
N. ,. Railway and eiEsnln CHAM to winona.
ae. S-Local train to Brmin gham with slsepsrs bFs
NweeR Jacksonville and ST. LOUIS and Kansas City VA
aeon, Atlanta and Birmingham.
MoCLs, TrEfao Manages. "A. TsnH. Gen. raGA aga
4. SRHEooTER, q. Il HARDwIcE,
Agra. Knoxville. TeHA A4PA, ktlAatA IA
Y. 4. TATLoa. D. p A. AEiAstA Ga
q. VAaxoT, Pass. AssRk q Z. 6zEs1AEA Rteksa ADzze
odaos RiAkMn Nsuss