Newspaper Page Text
-■m
H. H. CARLTON, - - Editor.
THE NEW POSTAGE RATES.
Something Nearer a Reasonable
Figure for Carriage.
Postal cards, one cent each, go without
further charge to all parts of the United
States and Canada ; with an additional one
cent stamp, they go to all parts of Europe.
All letters, to all parts of the United
States and Canada, three cents per half
ounce.
Local, or “drop” letters, that is, for the
city or town whero deposited, two cents if
delivered by carriers, and one cent where
there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi-weekly, tri
weekly and weeklies, regularly issued and
ssnt to regular subscribers, 2 cents per
pound, payable at the office of publication;
newspapers and magazines published less
frequently than once a week, 3 cents per
pound.
All other printed or miscellaneous mat
ter, including transient newspapers, maga
zines, pamphlets, hand-bills, unsealed cir
culars, books, book-manuscripts, proof-
sheets, photographs, etc., and also seeds,
cuttings, bulbs and roots, and merchandise
not exceeding four pounds in weight,
cent for each ounce or fraction thereof.
The following are the postal rates with
Europe. The rates for letters are for the
half ounce or fraction thereof, and those for
newspapers, for four ouuces or fraction
thereof:
To Great Britain and Ireland, 1-Iters 5
cents, newspapers 2 cents; France, letters
5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Spain, letters
5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; all parts of
Germany, including Austria, letters5 cents,
newspapers 2 cents; Denmark, letters 5
cents, newspapers 2 cents; Switzerland,
letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Italy,
letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Russia,
letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Nor
way, letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents;
Sweden, letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents;
Turkey, European and Asiatic, letters 5
cents, newspapers 2 cents; Egypt, letters 5
cents, newspapers 2 cents
The
Smallest Steam Engine in
the World.
[Philadelphia Press.]
An incident happened in Machinery Ilall
yesterday afternoon which is well worthy of
recording, as it exhibits the unparalleled ad
vancement of American genius in small as
well as great things. While a large throng
of visitors from all countries were standing
silently around the mighty Corliss engine,
watching its gigantic movements with feel
ings partly of delight and pertly of awe, a
tall, gentlemanly-looking personage, who af
terward gave his name and address as Levi
Taylor, of Indianola, Iowa, joined the crowds
and with the others paid unspoken yet elo
quent homage to the wondrous monster be
fore him. After watching the motions for a
few moments the gentleman passed around
to one side, and extracting from his pocket a
small tin case, took from it what looked like
a diminutive alcohol lamp, and striking a
match, started a miniature flame and placed
the contrivance on a corner of the platform
which surrounds the mighty steam giant
from Rhode Island. At the first glance
nothing could be discerned over this lamp
but a small excresence, which looked more
like a very juvenile humming-bird than any-
thing else, but a close inspection showed that
whai was mistaken for liliputian wings was
the fly-wheel of a perfect steam-engine, and
persons with extra good eyes could, after a
close examination, discover some of the other
parts of the curious piece of mechanism. The
engine has for its foundation a twenty-five
cent gold piece, and many of its parts are so
tiny that they cannot be seen without a mag
nifying glass*. It has the legular steam- FAMILY,
guage, and, though complete in every partic
ular, the entire apparatus weighs only seven
grains, while the engine proper weighs but
three grains. It is niadeuf gold, steel and
platinum. The fly-wheel is only three-
fourths of an ibch in diameter; the stroke
is one twenty-fourth of au inch, and the cut
off one sixty-fourth of an inch. The
mnehinery, which can all be taken apart,
was packed in films of silk. It is to be
hoped that this wouderful piece of work is to
be placed on exhibition alongside of its
grand antithesis, but it is now probably too
late to make an entry.
A Marriage iu the Surf.
Recently a?' elderly Baltimore gentleman,
proud of his wealth, discovered that his
daughter bad dared to love a young man
far beneath her in the estimation of society.
A week later the Baltimore mansion was
closed for the season, and the names of
lather and daughter soon after appeared on
the register of one of the hotels at Narra-
gansett Pier. There was with them a com
panion, outwardly treated as an equal, but
in reality, a'paid spy over the young lady’s
actions and correspondence. But before a
fortnight had elapsed, the young lover at
Baltimore received one morning a big en
velope containing a riainty little note which
tilled him with joy unspeakable. He had
a friend who was a clergyman, and before
the sun bad set tliat night, the two hnd a
long, earnest conference, which resulted
next morning in the departure of the twain
for NarraganseU Pier. The old gentleman
was forbidden by his physician to bathe in
the surf, and the spy hated the sea as the
devil is said to hate holy water. The young
lady enjoyed her bath exceedingly, and, as
the most infatuated lover is apt to be tem
porarily disenchanted by the appearance of
his ideal in a bathing dress, the father and
the spy concluded that no possible harm
coaid come to the “dear child” in the wa
ter. and so the spy only sat upon the bank
and watched. _ The lover ana the minister
reached Providenco in due time and speed
ily won a yonng lawyer over to their cause.
The lover then went to the Pier,* and,
keeping ont of the way of the spy, sudden
ly appeared before the happy giri in the
water. A few minutes sufficed tor him to
propose that they be married the next day
in the water, and the lady promptly con
sented. Back flew the enraptured lover to
Providence, legal formalities were quickly
anranged, the lawyer invited a confidential
friend as a witness, and the next day, when
the water was fall of people, a party of five
might have been seen a little apart from
the other bathers. The marriage ceremony
had to be suspended every few seconds on
if the bre * “
•u. -iw’.'ia-Ci'J3
MAGNOLIA
PASSENGER ROUTE
• V X A -
Augusta & Yemassee
THE
FAVOHZTS ROUTS
T O
CMesto, Saiannali tall P§!s in Ma
full meaning of the aiig^’s word, that holy
thing which shall he bom of thee shall be
called the Son of God. The mother does
not even whisper what she thinks, and the
whole air is full of gentle pictures, every one
on the back-ground of the blue heavens.
The child grows; grows in favor of God
and mag—and every admiring look cast
upon it even by a stranger, sends light and
gladness to the mother’s heart. Wonderful
child! The sun is brighter for it! The
whole earth ie blessed by its presence! • Sor
rows, pains; weariness, self-denial^ for its
sake are Eagerly sought and delighted in. } 1
But the days come when the little feet are
ary; when night brings no rest; when
e cheek is scarlet, the eye changed, and
th^ smile no longer knows how to shine. All
day, all night, it is the mother’s watch. Her
Very sleep is but a veiled waking. Joy:
the child is coming back ter health ! Woe;
it is drifting out again, away from conscious
ness, from life here, toward the shores be
yond, where sickness and pain are nevtr
more known. It is far—far ont, toward twi-
light—toward darkness. It disappears!
The mother’s heart was like a heaven
while it lived; now it has ascended to God’s
heaven and the mother’s heart is as the gloom
of midnight Wild words of self-reproach at
length break out, as when a frozen torrent is
set loose by spring days. She that has
lavished her lite-force upon the child turns
upon herself with fierce charges of careless
ness, of unskill, of thoughtlessness. She
sees a hundred ways in which the child
would have lived but for her! All love is
turned to self-crimination Tears come at TJq YOU Wailt & Good PllinD?
length to quench the fire of purgatory. ^ But ” *“ w * '" www * *
Buy Beans Double Acting Stone Farce
Pump.
Z. W. BETTS.
GILLELAND & BETTS
(Successors to S. D. Mitchell,)
Ac 7
<1 £
7
'ti
: :
■ - r >
Leave Athens
Arrive Augusta
Leave Augusta
Arrive Savannah....
Arrive Charleston.
.9 80 P.M.
..7 85 AM.
..8 20 AM.
..8 30 P.M.
..4 20 AM.
grief takes new shapes every hour, till the
nerve has lost its sensibility, and then she
coldly hates her unnatural and inhuman
heart that will not feel 1
A child dying, dies but. once;, but the
mother dies an hundred limes. Wh4n the
sharphe s' is over, and tEe"uulIhe*g of an
verspent brain is passed, and she must take
up the shuttle again and weave the web of
daily life, pity her not that she must work,
must join again the discordant voices, and
by forced to duties irksome and hateful.
These are all kindly medicines. A new
thought is slowly preparing. It is that im
movable constancy and strength which sor
row gives when it has wrought the divine
intent.
Heb.12: 11. "Now no chastening for
the present scemeth to be joyous, but griev
ous: nevertheless, ajleneard, it yiddeth
the peaceable fruit of righteousness unto
them which are tiercised i/tereby.'*'
The only line running through cars be
tween Augusta and Savannah.
The only line making close connection at
Savannah with the Atlantic <& Gulf R. R.
No “Omnibus Transfer” at Savannah.
To secure the advantages of through
cars, no delays, first-class equipment, fast
time, and sure connections, purchase tickets
of Capt. W. W. Williams, Agent, Athens,
Ga., via Augusta and Yemassee only.
T. S. DAVANT,
G. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
July 11.6ra.
No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
I N
STAPLE DIR.'Z' C3-OOIDS,
Groceries, Provisions, Wines,
LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Extraordinary Bargains
6
LONGS & BILLUPS
I.
-WHOLESALE -A.KT1D
BBttCfilSTS AWB CHEMISTS
C^DEALEBS
;i<n /.hi/
ARBLE,
THE UNDERSIGNED TS PREPARED TO FURNISH
MARBLE OR GRANTE
Cut to any design* they ure desired. Plain or Elaborate
Monument*, Head and Foot Stone* with side pieces,
Marble or Granite Box Toombs*, Cradle Toomba, Vises
or Statuary. Marble or Granite Vaults for Oeinetary
and other piirpraea, designs and prices furnished at the
Marble Yard.
jnneSO.tf. A. R. ROBERTSON, Athena. Ga.
An Owner Wanted.
4 WH1TESOW, WITH RIGHT EAR OFF SMOOTH
A. down to tlio head, lias been in my possesion five
month*! owner can have the same by i-aying expenses,
including this advertisement.
jnlySsTtt. B. It. YERBY.
ONE THAT AT THE
start brings the water
pure, fresh and cool, as
it is in yoor well. No
stale water standing in
it. No slime or flitI: col
lects on or iu it.
No snail a or worms
from w o o de n pip
ing. Is free from rust or
other imparities, and
discharges the water
much faster than any
other Puinp. It works
with ease—a small child
can operate it It iso!
stoue, glazed on inside
and ontside like glass,
and cannot wear out or
decay. Thoroughly ven-
tdates your well, airs
the water, and makes it
like living, moving
water. Improves the
water more than if there
was no Pump in the
well. Witli hose attach
ed, it becomes a Fir
Engiue, ever ready at your door, reducing the risk from
fire and the premium on insurance. Is easy to keep in
repair and works with two-thirds the power required,
by any other Pnm > of same capacity. Gives universal
satisfaction, as all our numerous patrons in this city
and State will cheerfully attest. Is a home enterprise,
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
GLASS AND PUTTY, -
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
PA IN I ds VARNISH BRUSHES,
WHITEWASH 11R USIIES,
ANILINES.
FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND
GRASS AND GARDEN SEED
FINE TOILET SOAPS, ’
ENGLISH HAIR, NAIL & TOOTi
BRUSHES, 1
ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMErj c , -
HAXDKERCHIEF EXlf^jV
HARD RUBBER TRUSSE\
LONDON SUPPORTER,v
FLA VORING EXTRACT'8
SODA,
GELLATINE,
BRANDIES, for Medicinal Puty,^
I N
Crockery, Glassware and Notions,
As we propose to Close out the Same at Once.
Housekeepers will please Call and Examine licfore making
Purchases Elsewhere.
Notice—I have closed out toy interest in tiro firm of Wooi> «fc Betts to Mr. .1. W r .
Gili.ei.an1', and bespeak lor the uetv firm a liberal patronage,
Respectfully,
Julyll.liw. SJS7. L. WOOD.
Coustry Merchant asi» Pblxsiciaks
Will find it to their advantage to
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHEBI
We buy direct from the manufactories, and thus we are enab’ed to sell TQ ,
LOw ' * jack
A. A. BELL.
A. SUMMEY.
■». v. si-auks, A'A
CITY MILLS,
H aving made arrangements for a
steady arrival of pure
Kan and Tennessee Wheat,
I guarantee to the public the following brands of flour,
equal or superior to any in tlio market, at correspond
ing prices— 4 j
SNO W-VLAKE,
WHITE ROSE,
H iv; i j
DOUBLE EXTRA,
GRAHAM FLOUR,
... . .BOLTED MEAL,
UNBOLTED MEAL,
r - GRITS,
HORSE FEED,’ '
COW FEED,
CHICKEN FEED,
SHORTS AND BRAN.
Orders left at J. C. WILKINS will be attended to.
Cash Paid for Good Wheat and Corn
at Mill.
Public grinding promptly attended to. i j
W. C. KEMP.
The Morning Ni
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
pleased to serve you in that line. Satisfaction guar
anteed. lie is also Agent for a Power Pump made on
same principle, with cither Lever or Rotary motion, for
Railroad, Factory, or Mining purposes, moving from 40
to SO Gallons per minute, bringing the water from bot
tom of wells, and throwing ludf-iuch stream 100 feet
from hose nuzzle. Alsojthe
LITTLE GIANT VILLAGE FIRE ENGINE,
throwing stream 133 fret on level. Call on and exa
mine or address
J. W. GILLELAND, Agent,
At €apt. S. D. Mitchcl’s, successor* to Pittard, Mitchcl
& Vo., Broad St., Athens, Ga. . tuarchSS.iim.
Don't make a mistake in the
place!
Athens Foundry & Machine Works,
ESTABL SZZ E 1850, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
General Founders and Machinists,
Pattern Work, Smithing and Repairing-, Manufacture Minin" and Mill Machinery, Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Threshers, Fan Mills, Bark Mills and Cane Mills,
Farmers, Double Geared Magic Georgian, Double Geared Horizontal Mill all
strong and durable; have arranged with manufacturers to furnish Cooks
Celebrated Portable Evaperator or Pan.
Double Geared Cane Mill Farmer's Cane Mill.
A 1 so, Manufacture
Brooks Patent Porta
ble Cotton and Hay
Press, aud sole Manu
facturers of Colts cele
brated P o w e r and
Lever Cotton
Lever Press Cut.
july*5.tf.
CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IRON, STEEL AND N AILS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
Summer Stools.
NEW YORK PRICES,
WAMSUTTA PRINTS, %. per. YARD.
-S, SPRAGUE PRINTS, Ge. per. YARD.
AMOSKEAG PRINTS, 6c. per. YARD.
UiMeHINfi
FROM 6 to 12c.
FROM 6 to 25c.
it now thirty opened,
will this
welfare of hi* <
acquaint hit
TotEii ci
1
account of the breakers! Then the foam
leaped tp chum the first kiss from the lips
of the bride, bnt ihp rest of the little com
pany relinquished their privilege on au>-
oount of tlio attention sneha proceeding
might attract.—Providence Journal.
' As the waters roll in on the shore with in
cessant throbs, night and day, and always,
not alone when storms prevail, bnt in calms
as well, so is it with a mother’s heart be
reaved of her children. There is no grief
like unho it—Rachael weeping for her chib
dren, and refusing to be comforted because
they are not! With what long patience,
what burden aud suffering does the mother
wait until the child of her hope is placed '
her arms and under the sight of her eyes.
She remembereth no more the anguish for
joy that a man is bom into the world.
Who can read, or, if be saw, could utter
l undoubtedly 1
of any *lnce the memorable cauva** of 18G0,
' The Natioual Democratic Party
a bold, vigorous, and doubtless
successful straggle for the maintenance and supremacy
of tboae principles which are vital to the piwperity of
the Reunbtie and essential to the well-beiny of the
i addition to the Presidential election, the people in
rrieand Florida Will elect new State governments.
In Florida the campaign promise, to ha unusually
vigorous, and there la a probability that for the first
time rinee the war the people of that Radical-ridden
State will elect a Democratic State government. In
campaigns the people of the South are deeply fo
od; and every intelligent citizen, who! has tin
country and bis section at heart, should
(If with every detail of the gnat work of
d reform that is now going oo.
end ho should subscribe to and moist in drew
lating the Savunun Momnxo News, an independent
Democratic newspaper, of pronounced opinions and
fcarlees in their expression; a paper that is recognised
everywhere as the best daily in the Sooth. Its editorial
department is vfroroo^ thoughtful, and coexistent,
while i*. news and local deportments are marvels of in
dustry and completeness. Its department of Georgia
and Florida sftaira is not confined to a mere barren sum
mary of events transpiring in thoaa States, hot is an-
livened by comment at onee
SST
Daily, 1 year
» 6 months
“ S months
Tri-Weekly, I year..
“ Smooths.:... .
“ 3 months.......
Weekly, 1 year
“ $ months
; 3months...;. ___
Specimen copies sent free on reoeipt of 6 cents,
par Money can be cent by Post Office Order, Bi
” -~Fxurr*a. at onrriak.
(THE BEST.)
EmbroiderY
per. YARD.
OTTOILsT <3- I IN" S,
PORTABLE ENGINES,
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers, &c., &c
DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
June 23, 1875.
| W. A. Gillkland. |
| W. L. Wood.
H. A. Lowc.ixct
GILLELAND, WOOD & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KIMS
FurniturCj which we fell low fot Cash. <>tir uudettlu
mrlmenl » complete. W e keep conMaiillv «»n hunt! tlit L r„-<
best assorted stocks of METALLIC 1» 67*7.1 L CASES A Ml »
§ COFFINS, Hi this jxirt of the State, and will sell a* luvnu* ti» -•«
We give personal attention to funerals and furnish our splend.d.
r Hearse with horses und driver free of charge.
We have n Plaining Mill connected with our estublhlmiwit
are prepared to All all ordcra for Dressing, Matchihe, Newel*, Banisters, Brackets, Moulding With*
ne>s and dispatch, *»’
We have feet Lumber for sale assorted-kinds, in rough or worked. , t ,
nmrch28.6tn. GILLELAND WOOD AO
L776. l£76
CENTENNIAL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGE®
OF THE-
Groat Atlantic Coast ILiflf
y on the
B
Old Style Girt Gearing Constantly on. XZand
Arc also Manufacturers of and Agents lor the most approved Turbine Water Wheels, 1 of the
Portable Steam Engines, Iron Fencing, Grave Enclosures, Balconies, Bresting, ifcc., «fcc. i
For Circulars and Prices, address,
R. Nickerson, Agent and Sup’t.
juIylS.tf.
ACCOMMODATON OF V i TORS FROM ALL POINTS SOU
T HE RAILWAYS AND STEAMSHIP COMPANIES BETWEEN AC®*
Ga., and Philadelphia, comprising the Atlantic Const Line, will during tlui ,r0 ?
FROM 22J to 50c. per. YARD.
GRSXTADXITSS
FROM 10 to 25c.
LAWNS 15c.
per. YARD,
per. YARD.
WHITE PIQUE 124 to 25e. per YARD.
JACKNETS 10 to 25c. per. YARD.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes
• i 74# Ere
FROM 75c.
CORSETS
UPWARDS.
37£c to $1.00.
MILLINERY GOODS
Hats, Clothing <fcc-, at the very lowest
figures. -• •
Please Call and Examine my Stock before
junc6.4m.
CASPER MORRIS.
PAPER MANUFACTURING CO.,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Manufacturer* of Print, Wrapping and Book Paper.
——
m ipgn hot i
J. H. HUGGINS.
H AVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large stock of goods ,
bought at low prices, is selling good.-yu his line 25 per cent cheaper than hereto
fore, lie is making a speciality of
Crockery. Glassware- Lamps arid Oils.
. 3. H. HUGGINS,
Sells the best Kerosene Lamp Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
•Sells common Cups and Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers at 25 cents per set,
Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set,
Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents jtcr set.
Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to 81.00 per set.
Sells the best Granite Cups and Saucers at 90 cents to 81.00 a rot,
Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to 810.00 each.
J. II. HUGGINS,
Has a lot of Beautiful China Tea Sets,
Has a lot of Fancy and Plain Chamber Sets,
Has all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware*
Has all kinds of Lamps, Burners and Chimneys,
Has a darge stoek of Familv Groceries,
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
, Tomatoes «fcc.,
and Cheese,
Starch,
Sells Liverpool and Virginia isalt, Syrup and Vinegar,
Sells Lime and Cement, Cuba and Common Molases.
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shining and Osnabnrgs.
U.- : . - J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Knives and Forks, Stroons and Pocket Cutlery,
Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, Harness aud Leather, "
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans,
Sells Baggin, Ties, Rope, Hoes, Axes and Traces,
Sells the Virginia Woolen Cashimere, oh it is so nice,
Sells mativ other goods too numerous to mention,
Sells goods at low prices, g* and see for yourself.
<33 fS3 tsi a i .v x
Centennial Exhibition of the United Slaif
j present for the -patronage of the citizens of the South, routes of transportatioti
of tickets upon which to reach Philadelphia, that will immeasurably excel alio "
in point of ..!: ■:•> . --i. . *'
! DIRECT DAILY MOVEMENT,
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION,
VARIABILITY OF TRANSIT, ^ I)L . vnm 1
ECOONOMY OF 1)1,1
To enable this to be done, the combined resources of .lie Railway L ,,,es V (
Norfolk, together with those of the Baltimore Steam Packet CompanP;'" 1 ^ ^
Dominion Steamship Company will be employed aud the individual toun* - ^
parly of ten, twenty or more, or the civic or military organization <>t l 110
each be cared for in a manner that will satisty their desires. _ , . ^
Price Lists, Time Cards and all needful information are now in hands ot ai . ‘
It will be to the interest of every individual ami each organization prop** =‘
this trip to communicate with the undersigned. _ -,j
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as ; uthorized by the Commission "
to the purchaser of each Centennial Ticket, i ,j lir; J.
Call on cr address the following named Agents ot the Atlantic C’o.;st ^
White, Macon; A. L. Reed, Savannah; it. V. Tompkins, Atlanta;
Macon; W. J. Walker, Montgomery. — ,
May2—4m GENERAL PASSLtiGLI* A
FimmTtmE wabehousei
I j - F. WILSON & CO
' go. 12 msms HOUSE SAME, BBOAD ST., Afarao. 0A.
Blacksmith Shop
FEW 4 MEBIWEATBSB-
H ill few and wesley m^L
liaviug funned a wpartucr-li'l ^. >uJ
fully auuuuncu to the citizen* ot ■ ^ Jji *
in# country, thtil they »re P re P a ? ra ,<oo» llk .
work in theBlueksmitli D-ue,
They have thAbcat work.mn ai>J
best materia!. Curriai-e {>
shoeing »u4 any difficult J"h» * ^g u bla
po»iteite**re.Gaun Sc Keavcs Io'D
jaui.ly. •
COFFmSyBUUIAL CU&ES
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOLDINGS.
' jauSA-iy . BARGAINS FOR CASH
Go to
^ 2SQ S3
DON’T FORGET THE PLAQE-
or. H. HUt *
Jffo.J Broai. StreeU At^
mm A^D SHOES
TO ORDER
XT. W. SA.TJDK.TTP,
ARTIST,
lias removed hi* Shop from the old Lombard Building
' aide or College AvenUOjtiextdotirXo the
l&i
to .the opposite *
Lester Building,
gninmteed, ■
Friore Liferat, and R^Cl^ Work
Jane l#,487St-W-tf
uprn.ll.ly.
Fun for tlio DJ3’ s J5o^
tllS HIGH FLYKlTB-TUEfo**
REVOLVERS
BURKE'S I
SEVEN j
_ SHOT |
'jhiw Buffalo Bill Revolver
infs
Wool Carding
Broiul >nvet.. Arhcii*,
and with dispatch.
fyWLfcRi ‘