Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, IN 'V A ^ A TUESDAY AUGUST 6 1805
The only remedy in tlie world that Itetimds Ihireliase Price ii it Fails to Cure the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days is
It Cures w hile you Continue the use of Tobacco.
The "ivaioi. di-covery of the age 1 A certain, pleasant, per.iiaiieiil, cure A lifetime's sutlei ing ended for fa.IHi. Why smoke and spit your life away ? Whv sinler from dy-pepsia, heartburn, and drains on your viial forces? Stop using tobacco, hut stop the right way! Itrive the nicotine in m your svsteiii hy tlie use of this wonderliil remedy. N Ain DTi-CritK i' warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form including Cigar, < igarctte, and I’ipe Smoking, t hewing, and Snull Taking. L’si all the tobacco you want while under treatment, and in from lour to ten days your •‘hankering'’ and “craving” wiT. disappear—the weed wont taste good. Then throw away tobacco forever. N .»uco 11-< T ui: i» entiiely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. Ii never fails togive tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution. Hememher A a net rt t-( i iti:doesn’t deprive you of tobacco while alTecting a cure: doesn’t ask you to buy several hollies to he entitled to a gcaran'ee; doesn't require a month's treatment; and. linallv. doesn’t enable you to stop tobacco only to tind yourself a slave to the habit of tablet chewing. With Naiu oti—( i 1:1:, when you are through with tobacco, you are through
with tin remedy. Out'bottle cures. Send for hook of prominent tc-timou-ies like the fol.ow ing : Huntington, Mass., M Is, IH'.i.’S TlieNareoti ( heinioalt o., ■•|irliiKtte!<l. Mass. Gentlcnen:—t have ustsl toliaeeo lor ovct t weni v-live) ears, ehewtiiu and sue iking every day Irom T a. in. to » p. in. stopping only for j meals. On Monday, Ti liruary t. I ealled at your) ■ dtiee In Springlleld. and liouglit a liottle ol I lie ( i it k \\ hieli I used as direeti'd, and on the II ntIi day I he desire lor lohaeco liad left me and it has not returned. I did not lose a meal while laktng IheccuK My appetite lias i nI roved and I consider Naitiarri (’chk a grand i hlng. Very respectfull> , CH AS. 1 I.INCOLN Mr. Frank If. Morton, of Chicopee Falls. Mass , late inspector of I’uhlie Ihiihliugs for .Massachusetts, says : I used tobacco for twenty-five years, and wi.s « confirmed smoker. In just eight davs treatment with Nahioti-i i hi I was through with lohaeco, in fact Hie desire for tobacco vanished like a dream. Vers respectfully, THANK 11 MOltTON. If your druggist is unable to give full particulars about \ aiii <i'i i-< i hi:, send to ns for hook of I’artieulais !ree, or send jfo.00 for bottle by mail. Iiifi (iaroi GDemical Go.. Springfioiii, [Hass.
UAtHb ur vAMioua Mfkua. The Tepid Hath The Hot Shampoo—For Sallow Complexions Salt Hath. Ablntiou in water maybe made to neoomplish much besides keeping the skin clean. The fresh coloring of the skin may he prolonged by u simple thing— the tepid bath in which bran has been stirred. Dry with it coarse Turkish towel and follow by a long friction till the flesh fairly glows and shines. This keeps the blood at the surface in an active condition and wards off a flabby, weak eoudition of the flesh which is apt to result in wrinkles. A hot shampoo bath once or twice a week is beneficial to people with moist or oily skins. Have the water as hot as can be comfortably borne, and with a large bristle brush and a cake of white soap (eastile perfumed) cover your body with lather, then with a washrag of Turkish tiiweling rub and bathe the body thoroughly. Hot water used alone is enervating, so a rapid hand hath of cold water containing colonge should follow. Dry rapidly, and after a short but vigorous exerri.se resume your apparel. A daily bath is almost a necessity for those who aspire to beautiful complexions. For those inclined to sallow ness of skin, ti half teaeupful of vinegar or tlio juice of a lemon may with benefit be added to a washbowlful of water. On the other hand, if the trouble is opposite to that described, a tcaspi sinful of soda added to the water will lie Ix'rgxvial. A salt sea hath, followm by an oil rub, is an excellent thing for di licate women who need vitalizing. Sea salt may be bought in live pound boxes at the druggist's. Half a cupful dissolved in boiling water and added to a basin of lukewarm water is sufficient. Sponge the body from head to foot, dry and then rub eocoanut oil into tlie skin till no trace remains on tin* surface. It is most beneficial to have the bath and the oil rub just before going to bed. If that is not convenient, a siesta, including a nap, is tin 1 next best. The above is written by a correspondent of (lixid Housekeeping, who adds: None but the most robust persons should ever take baths in cold rooms. The bathroom should bearranged so that it may be heated in a few minutes. A hath with a cold afterward is worse than no hath at all. Svw IN'Mign* In l'n<l«‘rlinen. Fashionable women pay more attention than ever to underlinen. Many nightgowns are now made with large capes and full or hanging sleeves elab-
AJ«'iauarc'H tjH>v«*ruor. William Thorp Watson, the new goveruor of Delaware, was speaker of the senate of the state when death removed Governor Joshua P. Marvil, and he sue-
VAN CAMP BOSTON BAKED poR^ J AND f Bamitp
-J
is equally delicious
add. Just the thi n6 , [ take with you forpi cn L ‘ 1
or for lunch
train. fresh.
hoard
moist 3
In three su, s;i ‘>
i 5 and 2ooatj-o„ rjSf0ce M Look close for the trade map *
Van Camp Packing Compaoj,! Indianapolis, Ind. \
IK *40 1 ■ )< HIGHEST of ALL High Grades. j Wurninii ti supci ior to any HlcyoU* built in the worM, roinirdlrMH of price. G‘* not he imhicod to pay more innnoy for an inferior whee 1 Insist on having the NNaverly. liuiit and Anmranteed by the Imliaim IlieycU* Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, $05. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS, Exclusive Agents iSi it
M )i» i'' ■
nrV
DU&JR
Is sltti:iU'd on I.t’ i )c:iutlfiil pa;!:» f fcl) fi ro-
M;..v:iil; *c^oo, Indiana, In r
•os, cunt ini.i’f campus, lint
jourse fur <•; h-y p-.;« t , tr..- f >r btcycht arc
uul bnso bail grounds,
: i „ nrt''t>lan t beautiful in the
iprtnti’iu re *. I iv, r gymnm lain [ iUj. J h ,, f
Tbo luko tJ \ no ol t.'io V-u
t squat o iTillca, if .i.t!fv.l t;ctuly : luplutt
Unit 'd Htat- M. cuvors jin rr* . Wholly ftMl >>y .i * u ja.i ly boar’i’ ’ i i • • , ■ r r tl pleasant m: . r i r»,. MU. . . ..Tuiity for ull klndi
>f ru uatlc s ■ trUl.
Tb nq Is c< mplot< ih ; i y; ..rti . . \ k.I 'B': 1.1.'
ri ic.. t • i..i
city, I '
l tuilr
ba*.lia,lav:it'-ru's, .i.ul ; .1 t. ii« lTl’C<»f study Ll.' r.uurhi
divi'ulenccs.
•tetun, lighted by ci v.ru ity, h. anti« »ld wate
tol
: nir'tly prepares cadet
for colloiro cntiL’ icbo* :j, business, West Poln
or Annapolis,
The Ae rlemy Is under tli • supervision <>• a >> es point graduate a d ex-ar . ■i !cc‘r <»f largo oxpe rloneo ir» traeb i ig, wlio will have direct control o
the discipline of t ho cadtMs.
K< r f irt’ r Lif r vim * - I ratr.l 'gue nd^tesf C'ulver JlkllLury AauUmy, Murmont, Ind
VlOLtl T A lovely colnplcxi.xi only Nature can give. She gives _ - , ^ clear and soft one to those who use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It t> not » a paint or powder to cover defects. It u | g'ts rid of iItfM % by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does tins surely and harmlessly, because n.it at ally. lt.-> use mean* both -kinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not lit for .» baby's skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Send to G. C. LITTNLli CO.. TOLEDO, O. V__ -£\j. X3E±
This Music Store
is not complaining about business, j .Singularly l.OW I’lilt'F.S nml uninis-I takablc i|iiality are tlio MAtiNKI'S: Wliich draw I he people.
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
NIGHTDRESS AND COMBINATIONS, orately trimmed with laee. Batiste, linou lawn and white and colored silks are employed in the making of these gowns. Chinn muslin is much used for negligee jackets, and petticoats have deep silk flounces and lace flounces, headed by uarn>w ribbons. The tops of chemises are frequently made perfectly transparent. by means of Valenciennes insertion and lace, and it is almost impossible to have the legs of drawers too wide. Combinations of chemise and drawers and slip bodice and skirts arc as popular as ever. Knickerbockers are in many instances taking the place of drawers and underskirts. These are made in wash silks, nainsook, French cambric and long cloth.
Cures all trouble* of the
I lead and Throat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE,
ii/|| » PIIDC You. First InYlILL UUnL halation stops
ng, ftmifTmu, roughing, HEADACHE. Inntin tied u *e effects
.SURE I t RE.
by
0 1% ENDORSED
higlict medical
v '^*V thoritie* t»f E
and Ainerl
' • V COLDS,Bore
•ope fo r
IMotc; flic Prices For August.
New I prignt I’ianos—ami npward. Gootl seeoml liaml Square--ami ujivx anl. New Orgiin>,Snlitl Walnut anti! tipward. Second liaml Organs—$15 ami upwanl. I’oinibir M itsic—10 anti 15 cents. KASY T Kit MS. F . G. Ncwhouse. • Warerootn, 17 S. Imliana St.
Toitny'* laO«*ul ftlurketa, 1 Furnished the Daily ISannkr i mkm daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthm Jordan’s noultry house.] Rena SprlngR, U lbs ami over — 7J< Nprlngs, under < lit* T Cwks 2*4 Turkey bt ns, young tit, Turkey, young toms .' Geese, etiotvo f. f. per pound 4c Ducks ft Kggs, fresh sudject to handling S)< Dot ter, good 7
V \ v uuLDS,Sore Throat I \\\^Fever, Bron- 1 ' Ov I k chitia, La GRIPPE.
I fr Tlie nioHt Refresliing
and llniltiiful aid to HEADACHE Suffer-
er*. Bring* Sl»*ep to the Slrpnles* Cun** InsDiuiita i tml Nervtms Prostration. Don’t be fmdwl with wortlilcB* j imitation*. Take onl.\ CUSHMAN'S Price. 60c. at ail Druggist*, or mailed free. Agents wanted. < I SHMAN'H
MENTHOL BALM
Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Excels all other reined ns f«ir PILES Price 26c. at Druggi*t*. l:*"*k mi Menthol fre* Addri*-- Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dftarl»orn Street, Sbitun Huildltir . CHICAGO, nr Vl>t KN.NI> IND.
ALWAYS ON HAND. Koval Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, Hairam’ 1 !•••«. At the lowest prices. R. B. HURLBV Box 77fl. Wareronin 111! E Seininary s
15. F. cJOSblN lianJ es the ilignest (trade Itraall filet k
And the liest IMtt shnrgh and Antliracite coni, yard opposite Vandnlla freight ulHee.
Clicrry Kolty Poly. Make a dough of a quart of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, 2 heaping ones of baking powder, 2 tablespooufuls of cold butter (chopped in), and enough sweet milk to make a soft dough. Handle as little as possible, and roll into an oblong sheet one-quarter of an inch thick. Drain 2 teacupfuls of tart cherries that have been stoned in a colander; spread them over the dough, but not within an inch of the edge on either side; spread a cupful of sugar over, dredge with a tablespoonful of flour, and roll up like a jelly cake. Wring a piece of muslin out of hot water, rub one side with flour, wrap it around the fruit roll, sewing it up tightly and allowing room for it to rise. Lay on a plate, placed in a kettle of boiling water, and boil continuously for tut hour and a half. Serve with any sauce preferred; one to which cherry juice is added will be found very appetizing. A huckleberry roily poly can bo made by this same recipe. Ch«*«**«* SumlwirlieM. Cut up fine any bits of cheese that cannot well bt* used tiny other way, add a little cream or melted butter and let it heat slowly till the oln>ese is melted ami the whole becomes a paste. Season with salt, cayenne pepper and mustard. Spread this mixture on thin slices of bread and put together. Things Women Wmit to Know. The box plait is likely to endure throughout this season. The craze for outdoor sports continues. The 1895 summer girl has a frock for every occasion. Golf stockings arc the accepted thing this summer for the bicycle, hunting and tennis, as well as a protection to the ankles of the fair golfer os she speeds over the links on a damp morning. White costumes were never more popular than at tlie present time. Plain white organdie is a favorite material for thin gowns. White alpaca dresses are very stylish. Dresden muslin* are somewhat affected bv young girls.
WILLIAM T. WATSON. seeded to the executive chair. Governor Watson was born in Milford, Del.. Juno 22, 1849, and bis grandfather, William Watson, was governor of Delaware two years before and four years after lit* was born. He was educated at Washington college, Chestertowu, Md. In is*i^ lie iv as elected to the state senate and was chosen speaker at the beginning of the present session of the legislature.
Th« Preftirient of Venezuela. Joaquin Crespo, who is so manfully resisting England's aggressions in Venezuela, Inis twice boon president of that country, and his present term of office was won with the sword. He was first
siSfiSSs t '
“Wl
PRESIDENT CRESPO. chosen president in ltS84, and at the end of his term retired to private life. In March, 1892, President Pakieio assumed dictatorial powers and the party opposed to him selected Crespo as their chief. He raised an army of 10,000 men, and on Oct. 9 captured Caracas, the capital, and was elected and proclaimed president. Venezuela is the most northerly confederation of South America, has a population of about 2,400,000, and is very rich in natural resources. Th«* President** lirotlier. Rev. William N. Cleveland, brother of the president, whose difference with his congregation in the Presbyterian church atC’hnuniont, N. Y., has received a good deal *f publicity through the newspapers recently, was born in Wil-
HEX . WILLIAM N. CLEVELAND. limantic, Conn., April 7, 1832, and was one of nine children. William is five years older than Grover and was considered the most promising of the four boys by Cleveland pere, who said that the brightest boy should go to college, and William was tlie hoy who went. Ho was graduated from Hamilton college in the class of ’51. All Old Maii’s DHrling. Nelly Bly.tbe famous woman reporter, is never happy a minute unless she is ^ creating a sensa-
0
sSZ’-jar >• S
r
NELLY ULY.
P C, SMYTH E. M. D. No. 25 Vine St. \\/ W. TU' K KR. M. 11. *310 E. Washington DRS. SMYTHK & Ti t K Kit, I’hy-iei.ms and Surgeons, No. 17 Vine St. (ireeneastle, Ind.
AUGUST is thf time to buy coal cheap. FOR CASH Stove sizes Best Alitliraeite $5.85 Furnaces " ” $5.70 Best Brazil Block Coal, 7 to 8c per bushel. Kindlings, 15 bundles, $1.00 Place your order with DANIEL KELLEY. JBWES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds ami Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. . Vttliee in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.
F>oca! Time Qlarri
BIG FOUR GOING EAST.
No. :iti* Cfiicmnati Nltrlit Express ..
No. 2t Inrtiatmpnhs Act m
No. 41 lutllaimiiotis Flyer No H- MhII No. 18* Knickerbocker
GOING (VEST
No. St. [, A' (Jin. Nigh t l \ No. if Mall No. ti* itouChwestern Limlte,! No fit Mattoon Aon’m No. J* Terre Haute Aee’tn
* ItMily t Except Holiday. "M
Vo. a:;, nltrlit express, limits ttiro,. Cincimmtl, New York mul It -n,
Peels with trams ter Mi,.I, , •«< Anderson mill tor < inclniinil \ .
e ‘iinects for CtiiciiiiniM, Stni,
W hash. Ittil. No. is. "Kniek , t . .;•« Uiott trh sleeper tor N. X nnd II.,., , "."J " astpiiitton, l> <'.. via * incine.e , . •» ilinlnir curs New coaches , « tots on all trnins. F. D Hi,. , ,
' ■ -V'lii.
1 >1
, ■ !|
| i
1 * •- M
I
X UOUiSVIt’.t klws’.8(.«, . CsiCASO Rtut^.-
tion, ami her latest achievement in this lino is her marriage to a man 42 years her senior, who is the fortunate jtqssessor of $3,000,000. The happy man is Robert Seaman. Nelly Ely’s real name is Eli z a b e t h Cochrane and she was born in Arm-
strong county, Pa., about 30 years ago. She moved to Pittsburg early in the eighties, and there Itegan her newtqmpt r work on The Dispatch. After a few years she went to New York, whore she oxjm tsed abuses in the City Insane asylum after Ite^tg incarcerated in the institution for ten days, went around the world in 72 days and (i hours, Iteating the record of Jules Verne’s hero, who did his glolto girdling on paper, entrapped a noUnl lobbyist at Albany, interviewed numerous people of prominence and wrote sensational exposes that gave her Widesuread uotorietv.
C>rtitl<mlly Hounding Them Up. Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 6.—Thomas Root, outlaw and murderer, was placed in the I'nited States jail here yesterday. He is a big burly negro and was an associate of Cherokee Bill and Buz Luck ey. Root was in the Correta and Blackstone train robberies, and from ambush shot Deputy Newton Leforee in tlie back, killing him almost instantly. He was captured m the bottoms between the Verdigris and Arkansas rivers. llondliol'IerN Alarmed. San Francisco, Aug. (i.—Holders of California bonds of all classes are alarmed at the recent decision of Judge Ross of Los Angeles declaring the Wright irrigation law unconstitutional. Bankers believe the decision, if it stands, will not only invalidate outstanding irrigation bonds, but that it will have like effect on all sorts of securities of the same character. An appeal will be taken. —• # N«*\v* l'i«|>er Triiat. Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—D. L. Ward, the local agent for a number of paper mills, said yesterday that a nows paper trust Wits an assured thing. The trust, .lie said, would have a capital stock of $35,000,000 ami is intended to have a monopoly of the industry. He said that a slightly increased price is already demanded. The 54 mills expected to enter tlie combine have a total capacity of 3,020,000 pounds of news paper a tiny. Meeting nt liDtuany Uarlc, Brooklyn, Aug. 0.—At Bethany park the 9 o’clock meetings for this week are devoted to “Talks on tlio Christian Endeavor Pledge,” by B. B. Tyler of New York. The sessions of the Sundayschool convention, which began yesterday afternoon, have been devoted mostly to reports of officers and routine work. Thursday will be Butler college day, and an attempt will be made to make it the banner dm* of all. Date F'txtitl Fur the Stanford Suit. San Francisco, Aug. ti. — United States Judges McKenna and Morrow yesterday fixed the, date for the hearing of the appeal in the Stanford ease for Sept. 10. The government’s appeal will be heard in the federal court of appeals, and is on the demurrer of the Stanford estate t<> the suit of the United Status in its action for $15,000,000. Killy Killed. Frankfort, Ky.,Aug. (5.—DickSuter shot and killed Harry (better known as D iglegi Kelly in Theodore Davis’ sale in, this city, last night. Suter festifie 1 against Kelly in a case, and Kelly at, sit• ked him wirb it !■-nif,■ flow to r*e Kt-runt-ms lor Many Pitrpo.<-H To clean windows and mirrors add a tablespoonful of headlight or kerosene oil to a gal It *u of tepid water. A polish will remain on the glass that no mere friction can give. To remove fruit stains saturate the stains with kerosene, rub thoroughly with baking soda and leave in the sun. To remove paint from any kind of cloth saturate the spot with kerosene and rub well. Repeat if necessary. ] To clean brass stair rods, brass bedi steads and otlier brasses, rub with kerosene and rotten stone, put on with a soft i cloth and polish with a dry cloth, soft j paper or chamois. To remove rust from kettles or other ironware t ab with kerosene tutd let them stand. Kt p a day and then wash with hot water and soap, repeating if nwes-
sary.
Tarnished lamp burners may lie rendered almost as good as now by boiling them in water towhieh a teaspoonful of soda and a little kerosene have been added. Then scour with kerosene and scouring brick, and polish with chamois or soft leather. To clean iron work rub with a cloth dampened with kerosene. To renew woodwork and furniture mb I ^' 1,h kerosene and then with Unseed oil I To renovate black walnut furniture varnish with black varnish plentifully 1 diluted with kerosena
- tgfl i j ‘ 'PM
In effort Sunday, Mu;- 1 j, 1*95 NORTH HOI \|). No 4* l hieafro Mall No 0* “ Fix press No 441 Local SOUTH BOI’M). No II* Louisville Mall No 5* Southern Express. Mo 481 Local * Bally, t Kxeent siinda, . dining cars on day trains 1. « , ,,3 cards and t ull informali< • 1 through ears, etc., address «i A. M It II At; 1,, A if f.nt h . .1. Kekd, t i. P. A . Chieiuro.
VANDALIA LINE.
Trains leave
•reeneasMe. in 1
19, ! 1
KOR THK W I ST
In effect Mm
No 15
Fx sun
— ":H| ;• in, • r Sf
Louis. 1 1‘iiiis. 3
No 7
I'aily
.... lL’:2»i a in, tor si
No 1
l»aiiy...
.. .12:a! • p in. fur s t
l-ouli
No 21
Dolly...
... j* m, for -t
1 -< »uh.
V. i 5
Daily...
... l*:44 a in, f«»i "t .. - 5:28 p m. f oi i« rou Tin: last
1 dMl'g. 1
No a
Fx.sun
rn* liaow
No 4
Ex. spn
.. 8:40 a m. for 'nlmnapoii ....1:35 p in. **
No 20
Daily
No s
Daily .
...3:35pm, “
“ 1
No Itl
Ex. -iin
fi:17 p in, ** 2:35 a m, **
“ 1
No 12
Dally ..
•* 1
Vo ti
Daily ..
4:3o a m **
“ 1
No 2
Daily ttiOi p in " DEORIA DIVISION
" j
l.oa\ *
Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex sun 7:05 a m. Dir l , '*«)rii j No 77 ** ’* 3:55 p ii’ for Dt-eat® f or complete time card, vriv 1 _• tt . 1.^ and stations, and for full Information a*nl rates, through cars, etc., adflress r
J.S. Dowling, a pent, I
W. F Bkitnnkk, <*m*ncar J Asst. Gen’l Pass. Act, St. Ixvuis Mo.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to I. K. RIDBELY, N. W.Pass. Aaent, cmcafs.i C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l «2S3. ARt„ LOOlSYllH. if*
(rraliain A Morton TRANSPORTATION Gil
Steamer Lin**'fr 0111 ,« Benton i larbor cV St. To Chicago & Milwaukee. Finest Steamers Flying AU 055 ! Lake Michigan. Ii.nil.lu iluilv service t" 1 ,l1 ' ,|t ' l .Jin*r June, July anil AiiKust, dutly " . t#' 1 >f NcHKun. rrl-werkly HtcaimT** [<> - 1 ym^iConnections made With all trHi'i* A ,, « tin Rv., at .-t, .IhhorIi. Through ti*« sale tiy all ujr.'nts Vaudalla R> ■ i..#* Fur rail's of fr.'lKht or passage aj i ■ R. agents or aildrcss . J J. II. GKAHAM, Ilcnton H» rbor ’