The Dawson news., October 30, 1889, Image 1

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
BY E. L. RAINEY.
—=JUBT OPENED=—
§ 8 » 3 1 T Yy T T i
0 WORTH 0F BEW GOODS
0000 WORTH OF w 3
@ fi'.;-, » vu’”‘,’g s ~ - . ¢ ;
The Greatest Bargaing weHave Offcred Vet
15 TO 25 PER CENT SAVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY OUR
==-"TRIP TO NEW YORJK ---eun
COLLE: ‘U SINE 7S DmE O D<oS BT
Dross Trimmings without end.
Biriped Barahs
Persian Sitke.
Persian Baids,
Velvete.
Plushes.
Fead rimmi ngs.
Praids.
Passamentrie, ote,
A beautiful lot of Jersegs and Wraps cheup,
A rice Black Jersoy from 50e, to $1.25. 5
A nice Wrap trom $125 to $5.00. |
———— o
.;‘; Ti —"é fi;%g ,‘, g?;",: T ! g'\ .Fp'];';f\p, By~ X
SL . et s st Beos. Ladis” Shons-Bst Made
i d L O Leiß it BLBY, LAY SRS D] Wiglh
T A TN D ZrITD -
e D ..i‘?%.‘%%" A3y 9, D @fidfig,&% e Rl
DENTISTRY. {
v Y g ‘
T. H. Thurmoad, |
DAWSON, GA. |
erEse, Saticfaction Guaas|
UTHPYTS tood in all kindsof Den- |
tl Werke. Old plates rr—pairet!i
ard made good ns new. {
BEST LOCAY, ANSSTHETICS USED |
for Puindess Estmstion of Teeth.
Patronage vespecttally solicited
Office up stairs over Tolbot's store.
oo |
R. F. Simmons,
ATTORNEY AT LAY, |
DAWSON, -GA. |
Practice in all the courts. Partios
having land for sale should cail on |
me. |
Griggs & Laing, l
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DAWSON, - GA.
Prompt attention to all business
ee—— &> ——— .e e, ettt .
Vs s
Janes § Graham,
ATTORNEYS AT TAW,
DAWSON, GA:
Business respectfully soficited
PROTECT YOUR EVES.
s
\ engTchgs
Ny
O
EregLpsses- O
@AT? JULY 127 1879,
- MB. H. HIRSCHBE" G,
fh_e welsknown Optician of .\;‘.49
Jlive street St. Louis. has appoints
«d Dr, W, C. KENDKICK
g Dawson, Ga., as agent for his
%lel)mted Dimond Spectacles and
“Yeglases and aleo for hig I)i:mmnzf
I“j’ll~L‘hangeuble rpectacles and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
%rcutest invention ever m.de in
Specteles, By a proper constiue
Uon of the Lens a person purchas
-2 a pair of these Nl:nh(‘h::ngenblu
(J‘lassefl never has to changs these
Glasses from the eyes, and ev~
Y pair purchdsed are guare
inteed go that if they ever leave
the eyeg (no matter now scratched
the Lenses are) they will furnish
:be party with a nrew pair of
ilasses free of charge.
: DR, W. ¢, KENDRICK hesa
"." assortment. and invites all who
alsh“ to satisty themselves of the
'at Supeziority of these Glosses
't)v" any and all others now in use
O call and examine the same at -
DR, W. C. KENDRICK'S
Drug store.
- T T T e T R i O YS A N lOS T M B T OGS
o ey g - NS R eeStSleee et o e e oy se e
= o = >
= ~ 3 i W R ;
o " 144 o { R o oA % o B R vl 3
4 i 5y N - B ;A s ¥ 2 e “g ¥ & 3
- o a 5 o & - g :
- - e ~ o s A QL) = T =
besß|-~es & o) K ; " A
: o 0 w § & L > R 2 ¢
: by o % R 5 kB v . A & > 43 v
A2%G~e% 4 % R S S &
i : £ : g % . y et & ; >
. L& . ot x i
1,000 yards Chambray, worth 10
cents, for T
Beautiful doulle-width Wool
Cashmere, 15¢. worth 25,
100 pieces Yool Dress Goods,
which we are board to scll, price
GT PO price
500 rards Secrsucker, worth 13
cents, {or 83,
A. P HATGEER
——DEALEIR Igh & :
TR OCERYEYNS—
] / ' -
Hardwars, Furniture & Stoves
Hardware, Furnitu .
lam
NOwW res
ceiving a
large stock
of poods for
the FALL AXD
WINTER TRADE, and
I guar utee ROUK BOT
TOM PRICES on cverytling
ALLMY GOODS ARE SOLD AT THE LOWEST 10S IBL#©. MAR""?
AND I CORDIALLY ASK A CALL FROM EVERYEODLY: *“‘”
s Yoy X Sy
" e ;\'! ~4 "
e A B EhA LR
* ""E e 3 f i
neahale miahing .__.
Boneehold Foenishing. 0o
duki Diaialdd gl
Of nearly every deseription.
N F e ; T} AL ] o
STOVES, HARDWARLE,
CROCKERY, TIN AND
WOODENWAREK
Greceriss, oic. We are now agents for the celebrated
Charte. Oak Stoves and Ranges,
Which, being 20 vell known, peed no recommendation. Call and ex
amine our stock. As far ss prices are concerned, we know we can
suit you.
Examine our 25 cent Flexible Back Curry Comb. Just the thing
tor ALL horses, B-pecially Nervious and Sens}irtive Onres.
MARLIN & SONS.
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC 7IND CCMMERCHIL.
DAWSON, n - s GERORGIA.
s () e
MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT UNSURPASSED.
Only prulessiona] teachers, who know what to teach and how to teach
arei)employed. ]
Pupils charged in cach department from the time of entering until
the close of the session. Ne¢ deduction for absenee ot i ¢ ;
sickness pro«racted one week or longer. iR PUEUR, 00l g
The yery best homes for boarding pupils. For Cstaloeue and par
ticulars address i 3
Leonidas Jones, Pres.
g il
2.000 y'ds G inghawms from 82 to 10
Beautifal “able D amask, 30 centa,
worth 50,
Big bave ai g in icking, Bleaching,
and Sey Tsland.
All woo, Flaunel, 18¢, worth 25,
100 cocges new Shoes that must go.
4,000 yards Jeans from 15¢ to 35,
worth 25 to 50
FURNESGE|
P ;}
STOVES
},J' SPECTALT ES |
DAWSON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 30, 1839,
10,000 yards Calico 50,10 Te.
Sheeting and Cheeks ut factory
prices.
500 yards new Satleens at 83,
worth 12§
Hose, Haundkerchiets, Collars.
Cufls, Shirts, Gloves, THoods,
Underwear, Ribbons, etc., for a
song, ‘
‘Re. e =
member e
I make a S 8
SPECIALTY@
of FURNITULRE v
and STOVESaud g
will alwayspay to ecaffion
me IF IN NEED OF ANY.
THING -IN THIS [INE,
. t Py
“d ('URES IN FROM
U P one to five days,
!NH f Manufactured only by
g 1 1. D, Sale,
m B DAWSON, - GA.
B Ld L b
Price - SOcts
J. G. PARKS, H. 8. BELL
J. G. PARYS & CO.,
FIREINSURANCE AGENTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property isured at
reasonable rates, Losses satisfaes
torily adjusted and prowptly paid.
Companiey, represested ali strong
liberal and reliable.
Office over drug store of { heat~
ham & Dewn, north side of Public
Squm‘fl_' iy el ke S
m
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
MILITARY ANPD
—AGRICULURAL -
C O L 1 EC G EC
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA,
e LAY i
Next session begins Sept. 4th,
Full corps ot professors.
TUTITON FREE.
Board $9,00 per month.
Send For Catalogue, To g
A, J. CLARK, Presidepgties
NS Rt 4e e SIS
grousied o ith Barvonsgess i oide from
care ¢r ovorwwil bl el by wsing
BroigaslNe I3t n, nomyine
EEA@BUNITS 87 . 0 e o e, oy ey e
FACTS ABOUT INSOXNIA.
Frequendly it is Caused by Utter
Lack of Domestic Recreation.
Are you afficted with insomnia?
Perhaps you have too much time
for sleep. Perhaps you depend
too much on slecp for rest and re
cuperation.. For sleep is not the
whole rest for used-up nerves. So
ciability and the epnjoyment of
good company rest the body quite
as much as eleep. The dreary mo
notony of life in many a Louse
nold, involving this tumbling iute
bed with the mechanical regilari
ty of a machine nt nine or ten
o'clock in the evening, does not
always vest weary bodies. *‘larly '
to bed and early to rise” does not
always mske a man he:\lthy."‘
wealthy or wize. Numbers of or -
ganizations are only capable of tive
or six oours sleep ata time, and
their early lyiug down to sleep is 1
often succeeded by an early waks
ing up and a consequent I'es:kzss‘
tossing tor hours preceding dfly-!
break. The practicers of pnnctu
ality ave often suprised after hresk
ing their own cast-iron rules and
passing two or three later hours of
mizth and jollity past their usual
bedtime, to find themselves even
more refresbed in the morning
than usual. The relaxation of soa }
ciability has rested them more than
sleep would or an attempt to sleep.
But- these are conditions not so
casily reached in the average fum
ily. In fashionable Lite we have
formal, exhausting, mrchanizal
evenings of more or less dis ipation.
On the other haud, the evenings
in great numbers of famiides ave
monotonous humdrum. They in
valve the assemblaze of the same
people. the same surrcundings.tie
same pateriamilias yawing over his
paper, and the same queralous
mamma overladen with family afs
fair, Fresh pecple with fresh
thought, fresh atmosphere, anys
thing to stir up and agitale the
pool of demestic stagration, sre
sadly scarce. There needs to be
: also u coustsnt suceession of fresh
peopie to bring about these results,
The world is full ot wen and wo
‘men, and in a better regulated lite
it would be their business after
the day's work was done to eaters
Itain each odher arnd to give cach
r other fresh life. Asit is now, huns
Hreds it not thousauds of our
households arz liitle hetier than
F cells for the incarceration of each
family. T ousinds are thus worn
out premuturcly from utter luck of
domestic recreation. There might
be written over the graves of huu
| dreds of thousands: “Bored to
death by the stegnation of domes
tic life.” Christian at Work.
. That Colinization Scheme,
- Advices from Mexico say the
bill to grant a concession to Henry
C, Fergusonand W illiam IT Eliis,
two eolored men from Texas, who
propose to colonize lands in Oaxa®
ca, Guerrero, Vera Cruz, Michoas
can and San Luis Potasi with ne~
groes frem Texas and otver Ameri
can states, has passzed ths lower
house of congross and has gone
to the senate. It is believed it wiil
be passed and be sizned by the
president, Ferguson and Ellis ex
pect 2,000 negroes from Texas will
move to vexieo and raise cotton
on these lands and many thousands
of industriovs blacks, skilled in cul~
tivation, will follow them from
states east of the Mississippi.
An Offensive Ereath
is most distressing, not only to the
person afflicted if he have any pride,
but to those witl, whem he comes
in contact. It is a delicate matter
to speak of, but it has parted not
enly friends but lovers. Bad
breath aud eatarrh are tnseparable.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases as thousands can
testify.
B
A hale old Man, Mr. Jas. Wils
gon, Allens Springs, 111., who is
over sixty years ot ace, says:
“I haye in My time tried a great
man yaiedicines, some of excellent
guiility : 'ut never hetora did I find
By that would socompletely do al
that is claimed for it as Chams~
berlain’s Colic Cholera and Diars
hea Remedy. Tt s truly a wons
dertul medicine.” For sale by all
druggists, .
INGERSOLL ON ALCCHOL.
An Eloquent Extract From a Spocch
Made by Col. Robert Ingersoli.
lam aware there is a prejudice
agninst any man engaged in the
manufacture of alcohol. I believe
trom the time it issues from the
coiled and poisonous wurm in the
distillery ustil it empties into the
hell of death, dishonor and eriive,
that it is demoralizing to everys
body thut touches it, from the
source to where it ends. Ido not
believe that anybody ean eontem
plate the suéexjt without being
prejudicel against the crime. Al
we have to do is to _think ot the
wrecks on cither SidaDF the stream
of death, ot -the suicides, of the
destruction, of the little children
tugeing at the hreast of the weak
and deapairing wives usking for
bread, of men of geuius it hus
wrecked, the men struggling with
imaginary serpeats produced by
this devilish thing. And when;
you think of the jails, ef the alms
houses, of the esylums,
of the prisons, of the
seaflolds on either hand, T do nct
wonder that every thoughtful man
is prejudiced arainst that vile stulf
called aleohnl. Intemperance cu's
down youth in its vigor, manhood
in its strength acd age in i
weakness.
< It breaks the father's heart, be-|
reaves the doting mother, extin
guishes natura! affections, erases
coujugal love, blots ont filial at
tachments, blights parental hope
an:d brings pramatureage in sor
row to the grave. It produces
weakness, not strength, sickvess,
not health, death, not life. It
makes wives widows, children ore
phans, fathers fiends and paupers,
It teeds rheumatism, nurses gout, 1
welcomes epidensics,invites cho'era, |
imports pestilence, and emhrnccs!
consnmption. It covers the land
with misery, idleness and crime.
It engenders enutroversies, festers
quarrels and cherishes riots. It
crowds your penitentiaries and
furnishes victims. to the scailold.
It is the blood of the gambler, the
ciement of the burglar, the prop
of the hishwayman, and the sups
port ot the midpight incendiary.
It countenances the liar, respects
the thief, esteems the blasphemer.,
It violates obligatiovs, reverences
fraud, honorsinfammy. It defames
beuovolence, hates love, ecorns
virtuz and innocence. It invites
the fatber to butcher his help'ess
oifspring, and the child to gvind
the patriarcial axes. It burns up
men, consames women, detests lire,
curses God, and despises heaven.
It suborns witnesses, nurses pers
fily, defiles the jury hox, and
stains the judicial ermine. Tt
bribes voters, corrupts elections,
pollutes our institutions and en
dangers the Government. It de
degrades the citizen, debases the
lerislature, dishonors the states
man, and disarms the patriot, I
brinzsshame, not honor, tertor,
not safety, despair, mnot hape,
misery, not happiness, and with
the malevolence of a'fiend, ealmly
surveys its irizhtfal desolation,
and unsatitied with bavoe, it pois
oas felicity, kills peace, ruins
morals, wipes out national honor,
then curses the world, and laughs
at its rnin. It does thatand more
—it murd s the soul. It is the
son of ail villianies, the father of
erimes, the mother of all abominas
iions, the devil’s best friend, and
God's worst enemy,
Inventions of the I%ih Centary.
The steamboat, the reuper, the
sewing machine,
Cars runing by night and by day,
Houses lighted by gus and heated
by steam,
And bright electricity’s ray.
The telegraph’s click speeds like
lightning released,
Then the telephoue comes to ex~
cel it:
And, to put on the finish,the last
but not least,
I+ the famed little Purgative
Peilet, g
Last but not least is Dr. Pierce's
Pleasaunt Purgative Pellet, because
it relives human suffering, adds to
the sum ot human comfort, apd
enables che relieved suferer to en
joy all the blessings and luxuries
ot theage we live in.
Jehoson’s Tonic 18 a splendcd
Tonic and A S:pazizer. “Try it, and
it not pleased with it don’s pay for
it.
TORTURED BY DEVILS.
Inhuman Acts of a Parly of Negros.
A special to the Age- Herald from
LaFayctte records a crimein Tale
lapoosa county that has rarely beco
surpassed in its horrible details,—
It seews that while Albert Smith
and his three oldest children had
gone some miles to church, five ne
gro men approached the house and
asked Murs. Smith to give them
something to eat, and being refuss
ed, they went into the house, and
learning that there was oo one at
home but Mus, Smith and her it~
tle babe, foree? hor into the yord
and began rassacking the huuue’.l
After appropriating all that they
could find in the way of money and
valuables, they ot fire to the house,
and added horeor to the terrible
scene by forcing the distracted wo
man to witness the most brutal of
flendish desds, which waa the toss—
ing of ber little babe in the air,and
letting it fall back almost on the
puint of sharp knives which they
held under it. The brutes finally
heeded the frantic woman's entreas
tics and wont away, leaving her
with nothing to greet the return
ot herhorror-stricken hushand and
children but her half desd hibe
and a smouldering heap of coals,
where wus only » fow hours be‘ore
their home. Pesple for miles
around have been searching the
country tor the villians, and atlast
accounts three of the negroes had
been captured.
Cotton and Poetry.
“Cotton and poetry,” .says the
St. Louis Ropublie, “are not sup
posed to go hnd in-hand down the
sizles ot {fame, but occasionally
fact and fancy must come together,
and it is pleasant to soe them har.
monize gracefully. ‘A case in in«
stance developed in Bt. Louis cot~
ton circles yesterday. A well
kuown firm of factors received with
a eonsicnment of cotton from the
poetic shipper, o letter of advice
contuining the following pathetic
request
One by one the bales are coming,
Faster still the dollirs fall—
Few are coming, many geing,
Do your best to grasp them all,
After surveying the market with
a view to disnosing ot the eultored
castomers' consignment o the best
advantage, the result was muailad
back by the sympathetic head of
the house s follows ;
It was higher, but the huyer
Baid that prices must come down:
Bad to say, he had his way,
And therc's wmowmnwyg in the
town.
W‘l‘).en we soid hin, then we told
im
Ot the gases being great,
But as expected,lio yejectal |
Every bale that wus uot streight.
Hood's Sarsap iritla is a purely
vegetable preparaiion, being froe
from injurions ingvedieats. Itis
peculiarin its carative power,
Geesemen e
Polsonsd with Malaria,
Mr. 8. D. Picrce, a native of this
Etate, butwow a prominent and in
fiuential ¢itiz ws of Dallas, [exas,
writes underday of Apiil 12,1889:
“About three ybars oo | was liv
ing ina malarial district of Georgia,
and whie therc (rightful sorves
broke out all 9xer my body. The
poison in my blood was so bad that
it ruined my health, and apparent
ly incurable after taking large
quanties of dificrent medicines
preseribed by my pbysicans, that
they, as a Just resort, advised me
to go-to Hot Springs, as it was the
only chance of recovery left, and
in this they cxpressed theig serious
doubts that I would derive any
benefit from the trip. 1 went to
Hot Springs, and while there took
a thorouzl course of medicine un
der the physicinns, which seemed
to benefit, but did vot cure me, for
in one month aiter my return the
malady reappeared. 1 immediate~
ly began ftaking 8. 8.-8. which
made me permznently well-vall
from 1886 until now.”
Skin Eruption Cared.
One of my customers, a _Lizhly
ragpected aud influentidd eitizen,
but who is now absent from the
city, has used Swift's Specific with
excellent result. He .mlys iv cared
bim of a skin eruption that he had
been tormented with for thirty
years, and had resisted the eurative
ualitias of many other wedicines,
?{OBERT Creaa, Draggist, Falls
uity, Neb,
‘lreatise on Blood ayd Skis Diss
eases wailed free '
Swiry Seecrric Co., Mtlanta, Ga.
VOL. ¥l.-20. 24,
T WEIAT IS
TGN Ll R D T TS <
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neek, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causcs painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, or nose, often cavsing blindness or
dcafness; which is the origin uf plgfl'cs, can
cerous growibs, or the many other manifosta.
tions usually aseribed to “humors;” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes eonsumption
and death. Belng the most ancient, it is tis
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it,
"o CURED
it Be ‘
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it hss accomplished,
often whon other madieines bave fuiled, hag
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Somo of theze
cures are really wonderful. Ifyou sufler from
scrofula, be sure to try Food's Sarsanariila,
%My daughier Mary was afllicted with sercf.
nloussoreneck fromthetimeshewas22montis
old till she became Bix years of age. Lumyps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a rigeon’s egg, became
a runping sore for over three years. Wo gave
her Hood’s Barsapariiia, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entircly dis
appeared, and now che sceras to be o healthy
child.? J.B.CarviLy, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Besure to get only
; o ; &
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Sold byalldrugglsta. #1; six for#s. Preparedonly
by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apotliecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Posces Ono Dollaw
: c_"f ~'! &
G Lol
(r‘i,:f WAL :’\'Z-f'}\’:‘
B £ SRS
(D (nd o e ~/ y
P e it Hiategi g \
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-——— L 5 _.-M.‘ ~“:‘ j ; .: \. .\_~
s "f‘ Ql‘»fl}f{'\\({ 4 fs‘\“)
3¢ CE—dn NAB S 0
o~ e o**é L 2
~,5" Nl SrEhes 0 7
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PRV 2\ Wi aify i6B
B ‘;‘/xz“?e‘\?.l.féli" _T‘ 2l
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AGE CARNGT WITHED IREDR,?
remarked an old gentleman, ss ho gazed °
fondly upon the comely little woran by his
eide; “but frankly,” he continued, “af one
time I was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful
plastered her face with different varvicties of
whitewash, yolept * balms,’ * ereams,’ * lotions,”
ete.” “Yes,” }ntcrru{;tod the littls weman,
** 1 did, until my skin became liks {.n.rchment
and 8o pimr;!fiv and coarse.” * Well,” gaid the
listener, * What do you use now?"” * Use,”
was the reply, * nothing bhut common egense
and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
Comun’m segts? told mwu ‘iifdzny :)11004 was
ure, liver active, appetite an estion good,
thnt the outward woman woulf take on the
hue of health! The * Discovery ' did all those
thinfs and actunu{ rejuvenated me."” If fou s
would possess a elear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, cruptions, yeilow
spots and roughnees, use the * Golden Med
ical Discovery.” It is guaranteed to do
all that it i 8 claimed to, or mo:m&' &aid
for it will bo promipily refunde
Copyright, 18583, by WoORLD'S Dls. MED, ASS'N: .
QBO FFERED
G & Ba [T RH U} -
gé\’ for oan incurable case of Ca=
v W tarrih in the fiead by the
rropfletors of Dr, faea's Catarrh Remedy, By
ts mild, goothing znd beuling properties, it
cures tho worst c 1205, no wmatier of bow long
standing. By druggists, 50 conta. :
R e
P 3:’;:&;591:.«%{ FUREORA
PIRG G Ra
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Rellable Makes, Many Styles. New
and Second-Hand.
. R I
tOW PRCES, EiSY TERMS. LOKG TIME.
. A Yt S W A AR eet
EVF.R V. new iitrement guaranteed for five
’f'cnru shipped on trial, and if not as repre
sentad, can be returned at our exoense. \With each
Piano we pgive fres a fine plush-top stool, silik
embroi cred cover, piano instiuctor and six pieces
of mu ic. With ecch Organ we give free a good
repreotered stool and i tructor,
D B
——+{ FREIGHT PAID. 7=
We agree to assmne 2.l freight on Pianos and
Organs. Those who want quick .:fq.":wt{;v ordet
from us. The muil sed frizlit facilities of }{hnti\
are perfect. No natter what others ofier, write us
before purchasiay, and s how easily money caa
be saved. San
PIAXOS . ......... .$l5O 00 o $1,500 00
ORGANS ......... § 4500 t $ 780 0O
~
SPECIAL OFFERS.
SICDUAMT Piano, Sivlet (iMlustration at
I"h’ &f -I’;3?‘ r of this advertisement), roscwg’d’
case, 715 octuves, three wnison), eveostrong bas.,
all dmprovements. The ot dows sz‘ i
priced Roso sanufacised, Feh
P & ‘.'sl Clough & Werren, five fctaves, lafge
' 1. cose, satin wonats very han.dson
two.sets of reeds, five stong Ia Jlepers s
Detter than other cigiens so'd ot #7550, 75
Eeats the world. we cife it for cnig 2
“ A tenvoarald givl can Ly i oreon adiend
ivgm Phillips & Crers, Atlenta, G, a 3 e J
Lrom tmfesition a 8 the most ex)ort mrsi.ran inthe
{and)—Christian Wotker, Gl
e Re i e
Skl aR
If you want er thiak of buving a Plana
or Orgaa, Ly no mosne prreli s vkl yuu
have secured pricia sed toruas from,.
P PHILLIPS & GREW,
Eatubiised 1865, ATLANTA, GA,