University of South Carolina Libraries
DEATH IN GREEN FRUIT This Year More Than Ever Before Is Sold in New York City. New York faces no greater menace to life and health today than the ava lanche of green fruit that is daily poured into the markets. Some thous ands of car-loads and ship-loads of immature frnit are received every month here, and hundreds of thous ands of people eat it in [this danger ous condition. The enormous busi ness done in this line may be under stood when it is known that more than $100,000 a day is paid by the citizens of the greater city for fruit and vege tables, a large part of which is green and immature, causing innumerable cases of cholera and intestinal trou bles, leading to cancer of thc stomach and other fatal disorders. The death rate of Greater New York is at present IS.77 per 1,000 and tho total numher of deaths thus far in 1903 is nearly 14,000. Last year dur ing July, when tho green fruit sales were the highest, the death rate among children under a year old was 217 iu cv-ry 1,000. Of these deaths a prominent physician in Manhattan attributes nearly 20 per cent directly to tho childron or tho mother sating green fruit. Hundreds of other cases of disease and sickness among adults are also due, it is said, to thc same cause. Tho salo of green fruit and thc other evil of displaying it in the open air exposed to disease germs has been made u -special study by Dr. R. G. Freeman, thc well known specialist of 205 West 57th street, Manhattan. So interested has ho become in the work and BO impressed is he with the dan ger arising from tho sale of fruit in this condition that he has had pre pared a number of lantern slides showing fruit stands in various parts of the city. These pictures he shows to illustrate a leoture on the sub ject, and warn his audience of the menaoe to their health in eating such products. "Thero is no question," said Dr. Freeman, "that much of the summer complaint among children is caused by the eating of groen and immature fruit. Muoh of tho sickness among adults is also from the samo cause." "What is tho direct result of cut ing green fruit?" tho doctor was ask ed. "In ohildren summer complaint oft times resulting in death. In adults an injury to the mucous membranes, bringing about ohronio diarrhoea, liver troubles and other scute diseases resulting in oanoer of the stomach and death. Green and immature fruit is offered for sale in New York in alarming -quantities and muoh sickness is caused by it." No one who has nover investigated' the matter hss any idea of the stupen dous business that is done every dwj| in the ve??; except holidays and San? days, in the shipment of fruits and vegetables to this market. If you go to the wharves in Manhattan any niorning as early BB 1 o'clock you will see great quantities of fruits and vege tables come in by boat and train from all parts of the world. You will BOO commission men reoeiving large con signments from every point of the compass. Great bunches of bananas from Central America will bo stacked ap in heaps on the pier. Grate after orate of pineapples from Havana, Florida, Key West, the Indian River and Porto Rico will be piled indiscrim inately wherever an inch of room may be found. Boxos of lemons and oranges will be. placed-ooo on top of another till the towoi s threaten to top ple over. There will be barrels of apples and orates of strawberries, great boxes of cabbages and toma toes from the South, and every vari ety of fruit and vegetables that is in season. You will see tho commission men rapidly sort out their shipments, and in an an hour or two you will soo the wholesale fruit and produce jobbers oona to the wharf ?ind make their pur chases. They buy In oar lots and their teams convey tho produce io ihe big wholesale markets. Tho most im portant of these markets in Manhat tan are Gauscvoort Market, Washing ton Market, Catharine and West Clinton street markets. In Brooklyn the chief wholesale market is tho Wallabout. These markets open as early as 3 o'olook in thc mobing aud do a con tinous rush business till ll o'olook, and sometimes till noon. At all tho places hundreds of farmers' wagons from Long Island, New Jersey and various points in New York State take their staois and display for sale vege tables and fruit in season. 1 ??mXftup tr? loo1 if pn* 'sos VA*?N *??*ns tfsj? Si>-?c? Tt?awja ^NAVOU S JJL03S '?{dum asuj JO; pn?s *U0f}duinsu03 suoq pub qcwtr uj ?JMOMJ jo suvatu aurnu?S M?? oin ?uourt 11 pus auffq pasvujp crtau. pun Q suoq tjoi tpwj II mq *fcuo| $z\ tioqs o Y sv.uui )| ||IM ?iR]3U'?i[^?pjiS >pcq diunq A pg duiniil s> ta. ff Grocery men and peddlers go to j therie markets and parchase their daily ! (supplies. Thousands ol' dollars pass hands. But the point that is most noticed is that a groat part of the fruit offered for salo is green and entirely unfit for eating. The enormous business done in the sale of fruits will bo apparent when it is known that during last montth there were shipped iuto the New York 504,400 bunches of bananas, which, at the average price received, amount ed tn a money value of $19,605 a day. Of pineapples for the same period there were received here 94,021 crates aad 7,KU barrels, amounting to from $0,000 to $10,000 a day. Of lemon? there were received 181,694 boxes, I representing a value of $12,000 a day. The number of boxes of oranges re ceived at this port was 275,533 for the "last month, representing a daily ex penditure of more than $18,000. For thc week just passed the ship ment of apples was 10,930 barrels, and the amount paid out each day for them was $0,000. Tlie expenditure of the jobbers at wholesale rates for these fruits alone amounts to more than $00,000 a day. Taking into account thc increase in retail pri?es* and the sale of other small fruits and vegetables, t is safe to estimate that thc daily sales in New York city amount to moro than $100,000. And thousaudsof tons of this fruit are sold in a dangerously immature state.-Brooklyn Kagle. Steeple Jack. Ilamsauer, the famous "steeple jack," is in town. The business of his high calling docs not bring him here, but his mission is to wreck the Paoolet river. Though a quiet, aim-. able little fellow, who never touches a drop of blood-firing liquors, though in no way an iconoclast, it has for four years been a pastime with Ramsauer to wreck church spires. His success in such ventures has brought him to the attention of au Atlanta firm, which bas sent him to Paeolet to perform some of tho feats which have marked his performances as the wizard of the steeple tops. In wreoking the Paoolet river, it is not Kamsauer's object tc int?iot some kind of chastisement upon that turbu lent brook, for the lawless fury which carried destruction, ruin and death through the hills of Spartaoburg. His is a moro commonplace mission. By "wrecking" churoh spires is moant tho removal in a business-liko man ner of towers of churches which are to bo toro dowo. Tire work OB which he will be en- j giged along the Paeolet will be of a new order, but his genius will mani-1 feat itself in restoring some kind of jape to the confused mass of wreck- \ ). The principal object of his -cf - i for^s will be to save as much cotton as ] ^lible. There is a great mass of fohicery piled in the side of a bank of the Paeolet " river, and he will try to remove this in the best shape pos sible. Just here he reports a remark able fact. The spokes of the giant ? fly wheel whioh drove the machinery "j of the mille were broken by tho sheer force of tho pressure of the water. \ When the bales of cotton have been secured from the debris, they will be floated down the river to Paeolet, where they will bo offered for sale un less the Hitt Salvage Company, by which he is employed, should decide to put up a drying plant and to save the cotton for the mills in- that way. During the flood the impression pre vailed that a bale of ootton would rot absorb much water, as the folds )f cotton were packed so tightly. Ram sauer said yesterday that he had seen a bale weighed at Paoolet, and it tip ped thc scales at 2,600 pounds. Ramsauer knows his business. That is evident from the numerous news paper clippings and magazine articles which have been published dotailing some of his most thrilling deeds. Three years ago ho painted and put a roof on the standpipo at Chester with out tho use of a stick of scaffolding after another mau h nd fallon and had been killed. This is the ninth job be ha? completed after the man original ly on the job had had an awful death. One of MB most perilous undertak ings was thc removal of a spire 225 feet io height from a Methodist ohurch in Atlaata. This was taken down pieoe by picco without tho uso of scaf folding, und there was an area of but 15 feet under t o tower upon whioh to lower the debris. Ho did this with out accident and in record breaking j time. Time is a matter of whioh steeple jacks are proud. "I can climb to tho top of any steeple without the use of scaffolding within 15 minutes," said Kamsauer last night. The wrecking of a chimney of a manufaoturing plant is one of tho most scientific and most remarkable pi; ces of work of a steeple j auk. In stead of beginning at the top and pull ing the chimney down in sections, the steeple jack bores four holes of equal size under the corners of the chimney and fills these holes with dynamite. These chargea are fired simultaneous ly by a battery, with the ro>ult that tho entire bottom of tho smokestack is blown out evenly and thc chimney, -. ( i ii ? c a<? of toppling over, settles [ squarely with huon a jolt that tho mortar is separated from the bricks which aro piled up io some order. Li this way ho ha? wrecked m- Quiwuvy without throwing a brick furtber'thao 55 feet from the base, truly au as tounding statement. From the dizzy heights of flag poles and tops of spires Ramsauer has look ed down imo the faoes of hundreds of thousands of people. One of his pastime stunts is, in evening dress, to mount a pole, then remove hts silk t, take off bia outer clothes and finally appear in a suit of brilliant tights to the astonishment of the thousands below. He will then stand on his head or do some other acrobatic feats which appears to bc foolhardy. But Ramsauer values his life and pro ceeds upon scientific principles. Ho knows that his weight on the flagstaff is almost a downward pressure and not a strain against the polo, as in the ease of tho wind, and a polo which will sustain a flag of some dimensions in the faco of a wind will support his weight as ho is mounting it. Once on ' top his weight is strictly a downward pressure. "Is thero much of a breeze stirring high up iu thc air?" bo was asked. To this he replied that oue would be surpribed at tho difference in the temperature on tho ground, and 200 feet up. ?There is always a breeze above the surface of tbe earth, and sometimes he is forced to work in the face of a strong wind. An instance was cited. While working on the fig ure of the Goddess of Liberty, on top of tho dome of tho Georgia Stato capi tol recently, he was clad in his regu lar working clothes, a suit of leather, proof against the entanglements of nails which would endanger his life while at work high up. He felt very comfortable, although ho was a little sunburned afterwards, but tho people watching him from the streets below were sweltering. The breeze at that altitude kept him cool. After organizing his forces here, Ramsauer will proceed to Paoolet to morrow. He will have about 125 men at work.-Columbia State. Bes? tte >?Tti8 Kind Yon Haw Always Bought Signature of Gordon and Root. Washington, Juno 9.-After the -lose of the Confederate reunion at New Orleans there was an exohange of letters between Gen. John B. Gor don, president of the Confederate Veterans association, and Secretary Root. Gen. Gordon wrote: My Dear Secretary: Please exoept from me and the ?United Confederate veterans whom I represent the assur ances of our sinoere appreciation of your generous course in urging the provision for a roster of all es-Con federates, as -ell as of ex-union sol diers. At our recent reunion in Kew Or leans our indebtedness te you was ex pressed by formal resolution, unani mously adopted. The readiness of all Confederates to cooperate with you was also fully expressed. Secretary Root, under date of June G, replied as follows: My Dear Gen. Gordon: I thank you for your kind letter of May 28th, ad vising me of the gratifying way in which the Confederate veterans look upon my course io regard lo the pub lication of a roster of ex-ConfederateB and ex-Union soldiers. I beg you to believe that I fully appreciate and highly prise this expression. I thick that next to the splendid fighting that was done on both sides o^rhe Civil war, the reestablishment of friendly re lations and common sympathies be tween th? two sections, within the life timo of the very men who fought so desperately against eaoh other, is a high title to respect for Americans by all the world. It a very great pleas ure for me to be able to do anything which may contribute towards tho further advancement of these friendly relations. The Report Classical. Tho two rival candidates for office were holding a joint discussion. The oue thoy called the judge had a sauntering of learning. Tho ono they called tho colonel had no learning, but he could talk the bark off a tree. "My opponent," says tho colonel, "says I'm against the Chinese exclu sion law. Now, for my own part, I don't care the' snap of my finger whether the Chinese are , allowed to come to this country or doo. They've never done me any harm, and I'd just lief they'd como hero as tho Turks, or tho Japanese, or the Persians, or any of them Asiatic" "Do gustibus non disputandum," interrupted the other candidate "You're another!" roared the col onel. He got the applause.-Chicago Tribune. -?'. Mental pleasures never cloy; un like those of tho body, they are in creased by repetition, approved loy reflection, and sfcrongthnnnrf Kw ?SIA7T meat.--Colton. } '(V . * ' Told lu a Dream. I Hero is an interesting, if t>oinewhat "creepy," story which reaches us from a correspondent upon H bose good faith we can rely. A certain young lady whom we will trail Mary A., was recovering from illness. The doctor had declared ber to be out of danger, and her friends and relatives were rejoicing in the fact. Never theless, Miss A., receiving a visit one day from a sister, gravely assured her that 6be was going to die. The sis ter pooh poohed the idea and treated it as an invalid's fancy. Miss A., however, with the utmost calmness, repeated her statement. She was certsiu that she would die that night and begged her eister to fetch her pa rents and other relatives to say good by. Thinking to humor her, the sis ter complied. One person was absent from this strange family gathering a brother, who was at sea and was ex pected home in a week or two. "But it docs not matter," Miss A. quietly observed. "I saw him last night in a dream and said good by to him in his cabin." Before the sun rose again Miss A 's prediction had come true; she W88 dead. That, however, is not the strangest part of this weird story. Wheo iu due time the sailor brother reached port he waa met by his other sister who began to tell him the sad news. "Ah," he interrupted, "you need not tell me'! Mary is dead. I knew it, for she came to me one night iu my dreams and told mo she was going to die and wanted to say good by." On comparing dates it was found that the dreams vere dreamed on tho selfsame night.-London News. _ fetopB Cough sod Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Curo, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Follow Nature's Way. New Haven, Conn., June 16.-That many babies die every year because their mothers for selfish reasons re fuse to nurse them, andar?, therefore, guilty of the crime of infanticide, is one of thu statements made by Dr. C. A. Liodsley, secretary of the Connec ticut board of health, and professor emeritus du Yale Medical Sohool, in his monthly bulletin. Dr. Lindsloy asserts that more than six hundred babies died last July, August and September from cholera infantum, and that most of them were "bottle fed babies," or in other ways vintima of improper feeding. "The mother who can nurse her baby," the article continues, "but who for their selfish reasons refuses to do so, is of ten guilty of the horrible crime of in fanticide. The natural nourishment of the human offspring during the first year of life is found only at the moth er's breast. No addition to or substi tute for this can ever be made with out risk of disturbance of its diges tion. While this statement ia always true, it ie most emphatically soduriog the hot weather. "Amuralug baby, the mother being healthy, tis immune to summer com plaint if no other food be given it than that provided by nature. The health of the mother is important. She must be well nourished, not over worked, temperate, of regular habits, and not exposed to excessive .vorry, or to strong excitement." - A strange punishment is endured by Armenian maidens when they have attained their seventeenth year and are not engaged tu be married. They are foroed to fast three day?; then for twenty-four hours their f??oq is Malt fish, and they arc not permit ted toqueneh their thirst. . - Cable dispatches *?f Thu eday from Belgrade bring news of a horrible orime that was committed in the Ser vian capital during Wednesday night. King Alexander, Queen Draga, thc queen's two brothers, Premier M*rko viteh, the ministor of war, aud several others were murdered by om ce rs H od soldiers of the Servian army. Im mediately after tho assassination the conspirators iaiiied a procUmatinn, in whicr. ibry declared for Priuuv K--ira goruevitch ns king, and named tho various minister* of hin uabioet. Too Poor. 0_ 1 A li ivie girl of ibis oity b?liovec that it costs $100 to possess a baby. 1 and in reply to a question of bow | many little brothers and sisters she had answered: "Oh, eight or ten." "Why, Betsy 1" exclaimed Betsy's young mother, who at that momeut appeared. "Why did yon tell the gentleman suoh a story? You know you have no brothers or sisters." "YUH. ? know ? havo't; but I've al ways wanted some, you know," an swered little Betsy, "and I felt so sorry for you, mamma, just having one child, and I didn't want the gen tleman to know you were too poor . to buy any more ohildreo, so that's why I told tho story."-Washington PoBt. Deterioration ia Cities. I A great many men who have come to cities, after living in tho country for years wonder at their general de terioration, physically . and mentally. They are not conscious of any lack of effort to live straight, clean lives, but the unnatural conditions of cities have been slowly undermining their character, physical stamina, and men tal Abor, and thero is a general letting down of standards. Some incident perhaps meeting a fresh, unspoiled friend from the old home-nukes them reulize that something has gone cut of their lives, something practical ly helpful and inspiring. Innocenoe has boen traded for knowing worldli ness, frankuess for deceptive policy, kindliness for cringing subservience, and charity and helpfulness for brutal indifference.-Success. - Strikes and lookouts in New York are the louses of 200,000 work men being idle. - Mrs. Kate Taylor, who was char ged with killing her husband at Mon ticello, N. Y., and thea out up, the body' and burned it in th' kitchen stove, has been found guilty and her execution fixed for the 5th of July. - Senator Joan W. Daniel has been declared the nominee of the Democratic party in Virginia as his owu successor to the United States S?nate, He had no opposition and j under tho primary laws the State ! chairman declared the nomination, j - Eight men, five of one family and , three cow boys, were killed in a battle between cow boys and a family named Berry, at St. Franois, Kan. There j had been bad feeling, started by the ! Berry family outting wire fences be longing to the ranch on which the i cow-boys lived to obtain a shorter road '. to town. -- Horrible details have arrived in European Turkey of the slaughter on May 21 of the inhabitants of the vil lage of Smerdash, south of Lake Pres ta. ,The Turks murdered everything in their.path, including women and girls, and set fire to the village. Not a living soul was left. Women were horribly treated and then killed. - The decres for the foreclosure and sale of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company,, in the lower .part of thia State, the largest oonoern of its kind in the world, nae been signed by Judge Goff, of the U. 8. Court of Norfolk. No bid will be received for less than a million dollars and eaoh bidder is re quired to deposit $5U,0U0 as a guar vauty of faith. . The mortgages aggre gate more than $2,500,000. - The Bible is now widely rend in India. At Singapore it ia stated that the British and Foreign Bible Sooiety will S?ll the Scriptures in over seventy five languages and dir! ?O ta. The Bible has also been translated into sixty-six of the languages and dialects of Afri oa. - Some men aro like wheelbarrows; They won't accomplish much unless they are pushed. - lt seems a pity that about the only way for a man to learn what kind of womau ho ought not to marry is to marry her. - The harder a man has to work to keep seerots about himself from his wife, tue easier it is for her to hide hera fruin him. - 'Physician.s are not the only men who iuiiuw ibo medical profession ; thc undertakers are not far behind. -- Things that inter?s.? some people arc those that were helter left unsaid. The gnat rheumatic remedy not only 'cure? eVery form of rheumatism, ?ut makes radical cures ot Contagions Blood Poison, Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Catarrh? and all diseases arising from impieties ?ii ms MWU. Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every? where after thoro* in trial. nCfiS NOT ?NJURK allOhSnVS OR?A?f?. " IUMTcm, N. C. to*l<ros reiaefiy, you can tu* lt. Touro truly, VT. H. BSND, Steuart maUjBltn?Zltu?%utto?> AH Druggists, |t.oo; or prepaid on receipt of price. BohhIU Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, nd. For salo h? i?niin ?'i n macy, Orr?Gr?y Dxug Co., Cliiquoia-Drug >. and ?^ilhits ?b *Vvi .iiy. Tlie mirror never flatters; it tell? th?^^'^??^.^S^ffir ? tra tb, no matter, bow much it may- hurt the . .^|&&< ? 'JnHhgi|' ' 9| pride or how humiliating and^sugreeabk^j ^^XS^^^^HBTO B beauty, und blackheads, blotches and pimples- ^crfS^fflfiIWW Wm are ru?neos to the complexion, and no wonder 8oehV^Mb^^ My, 9 desperate *flForta are made to hide these blemishes, feud ^^g^jif Waf / '? cover over the defects, and some never atop to consider SSffif vlUil/// fl the danger in skin foods, 'face lotions,; soaps; salves m^E? yyv '/ m and powders, butapply them vigorously and often with- '|B out regard to cons?quentes, and many complexions Y"flB are ruined by the chemicals and poisons contained in these cosmetic? fi Skin diseases are due to internal causes,, to humors and poisons ia fa nj blood, and to attempt a cure by ester- . _^ " _ m hal treatment is an endless, hopeless j a?ffeSl^o^^iwAfi task. Some simple wash or ointment wttu o aovero Nottlo-raah. '""BS is often beneficial when the skin ia SV 0^^^^^ 1 much inflamed or itches, but you can't fcottioo If oit rnyaelf euroa ana h??t Bi depend upon local remedies for pcrma. SSna^tlS' oVn?t?0^ g nent relief, for tho blood is continually that Alna; ??r general hoalth rafi throwing off impurities which irritate ?ed?^ 1 and <dog ihe glands and pores of all round to??o, Yours truly, "^.JBH the skin, and as long as the blood re- *RO- *T P^ASD. 9 H ' a/ ns unhealthy, just so long will the--~ eruptions last. To effectually and per- two-y oar? >a*o I ouffcr^ & m inanently cure skin troubles the bfood must be purified and the system ?ut ovor my "bodyand Uo^t ecttiS'H thoroughly cleansed and built up, and ^oaf?a^rtiae^iu i S. S- S., the well known blood purifier roro and having heard also it C?H Bai tonic, is acknowledged soperior to ?"SSn&Y to Kivo.it a fair til.VBS all other remedies for this purpose. It Ager usinsr tte modiofgo for B0S? is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta- entirely'cured. uv?ieo,iW||M| ble blood remedy. It never deranges _ BDWAEg c. X,OHO, BS the system or Impairs the digestion xoao tnBy Bt^; Paducaii.aV, S like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestios? and assimilation of food and improves the, appetite. Being a blood purifia? S^mtMm^ utWm^ and tonic combined, the humors and poi.? J^LM^JWI- Wj^mmjjt sons are counteracted and the blood raa?jfl I f?^^s 8 rich and pure, and at the same time tit? ^^T^ ^^?7^ general health and system i 3 rapidly buihH j fc^Jj Y up and good health, is established, aagfl rj*^y this, after all, is the secret of a smooth* . ^*?*v^ ^^mimjr . ?oft skin and beautiful complexion. If you have any skin trouble send for our free book, ??The Skin andltflH Diseases." Nocharge for .medical advice. Write us about your case. jg THE SWtFT SPEGSFSG CO*, Oh I 2?O.000 Pounds of Towers & Sulliva Mfg. Co's. Celebrated Steel Plows. The'Shapes are p ft?ct, and the quality of steel tho highest, ?h Plows ar? CHEAPEST because tlfey aro BEST. You can select juBt w' you want from our Iremeudous Stock. ,g We have the bebt Distiihutors ever put on tho market. They ate fectly made, ofjvery biet material. With thee? Distributors you will save man's time, and t nnngh Guano tn pay for the Distributor in a very short " " . . . . . - i y Plow Stocks, Single Trees; Trace Chains,? Hames, Back Bands, &e. &o. &e. EVEBYTH1KG net inn i.y ihe Farber fer tie cu?MTut?oa of Vii can be found in our Stork. Tain Establishment lian been Sell in jr Jk$ '"TU" JfcrC 3SJI ' ^*ILB . O"''Of^f-JES ?' ANDERDON for more than forty years. Daring all that tf.me competiU? ave como and gone, but wo have remained right here, We h?v? always sci heaper than any .others, and during thoseiting years We have not had one " atisfied customer. Mistakes will sometimes occur, and if at any time Ouod that a customer wai dissatisfied we did not reBt until WC had mai satisfied. . This polioy, rigidly adhered to, has made us friends, true and lt ing, and we eau say with pride, but without boasting, that we have the COE denoe of tho people of this section. Wo have a larger Stock of Goods ? season than we have ever had, and we pledge you our word that wo hsvo nev old Furniture at as close a inurgiu of profit as we aro. doing now. This| roven by tho fact that we arc Selling Furniture not only alt over Ander . ounty but in evjB'ry Town in the Piedmont section. Come and see us, Yp parents saved'money hy buying from us, and you nod your obiIdr?ri can ??uuoy by buying here, ino. We carry EVERYTHING in the Furniture li^ TOLLY & SC,W, ?i?p?t Street] TIK-. Old Reliable Furniture Deal?] M BETTER PUNO? Mnde jiii th?* world, and no loi p?itvs Abs lut<-ly tho highest gr tba. ?-.-u! hu *??u?d, and the surpriaej how x itu KUC? high grade Pianos had so reasonable ? Well, it's way : Pianos aro being sold nt great a profit. ? ?ave you from 25 40 ner ci-tit in tho cost. I am my o1 book-keeper, salesman and colle -tho whole '.Show.'* Beel workfd*over? second-hand reposi stick. I do not *cli that kind. If j aro n?r?ghtyour credit is good with Tho bes?. Kmi Organ iu F.ho W?FI.? io tho "Carpenter." . \Vill move to ?xprua office December lsC , ?jp' , ' Ii. WILLIS. OFFICE--Front Booms over Far cr? andJatervoants Banki Tfhe op;<v4ia ont Illustrates Col t?ntmus ti um Tooth.,. Tho Idffi rtnovpclosnlv ifasn"iho taat? ral t . ? J i.?io bad tamta s>r- bre