Newspaper Page Text
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VOL X.—NO. 40.
SEEK
Iiealth and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn’t you
rather feel fresh and strong ?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no¬
thing, and no one but your¬
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if you
choose. •
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit¬
ters, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfldid, Ohio, Nov. 26 , x83r.
Gentlemen:—I have suffered with
$>am in my side and back, and great
soreness pains on all my through breast, with body, shoot¬
tended ing with weakness, my depres¬ at¬
of spirits, great and loss of
§ite. sion apper
I have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
Inent physicians for my liver, kid
reys, ana spleen, but I got no relief.
1 fitters; thought I Y'oa'ai try Brown’s Iron
I have novv taken one bottle
jand a half and am about well—pain
In side and back all gone—soreness
ail out of my breast, and I have a
pood appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. It can justly bs
f called the king qf K., medicines. Alundeb,
John
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys¬
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, all
Weakness, and relieve
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Hr IdJKl OMIQSIs
”5^' III ll I I 'III II III
0 UR Circular t his ru: rbt
—- Kans-m, June2«u>, ism.
(directed and they completely cui-mj ms. in about <;n«
J(f e I
«ieep *eii and i continued to »u the box with
f 0 hBTOfeiuiXe 0 a e new 1 man! i”™iy h hop8th»?miny^
nerroua weakne^* and honored by
p. s.—'Ton wiii not publish my nome but persons visit*
<g g you may be rafermd to ronand ijr i i iangwer them.
To every youn.tr, middle age or old man
troubled with nervous or physical debili
&e 0r
can! to
••ndand Wewa" beec#jviaoed R y®r R addrf S of s Y thia. ®o°-4|doSr U My:
EARS TbE FOR MILLION.
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark's Oil
positively H-ltores the Hearing, and I*
the Only Cure for Deafness Known.
This Oil is abstracted from peculiar spe¬
cies of small White Shark, enuaht in tfie
Yellow t ea, known as Caicharodon Ron
deteiii. Every Chinese Fisherman knows
It. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing
was di-covered by a Buddhist Priest about
the year 1410 Its cures were so minier
opri and jnany so seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was olhciallv proclaimed
over the entire Empire, its i se became so
universal that for oyer 300 vears no Deaf¬
ness has existed among the Chinese people.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
$1.00 per lvttle.
Hear What the Deaf Say:
It has performed a mirabte in my c se,
I have uo unearthly noises in my head
gad can hear much better.
I have been greatly ben<-fitted.
My derfne s heip d a great deal—think
another will cure me.
“Its virtues are unquestionable and its
Curative character absolute, as the writer
c in pers- nally testify, both from ex.eri
enee and observation Write at once to
H ivlock & Jennev, 7 Dev Street, New
York, enclosing $1.00, and you will te
' ceive by retu n a r.joraJy t ,at will enable
you to h-ar like anybody else, ani w>u se
curative effects will be permament You
Will never regret doing so.”—Editor of
Mercan tile Review.
j/ssr'Vo avoid loss in [the Mails, please
send money by Registered letter.
Only imported by HAYL CK & JENNEY,
Sole agents for America. 7 Di-y St.. N. Y.
TIOKEll & McELHANEY.
DENTISTS.
361 2 Ranifolph S.t., Columbus, Ga.
Offer their professi nal services to the peo
pie of Harris county.
_
" -TJLi w THE DISEASES OF
a nd MA HHOOP
TfifBr Aak iiariL. A guide to health with
OUT MEDICINE.
V YffJW - T>V APUYSICIAU, 01 25year’s
Q , —— AP exiierienefe. Dnii't pcison
mjSX3B0C^*. -// J \\ N. your tola Book system ard »iih a-vola Drngi, Quacks, hut set
w
^'prescriptions free” and Electric Belt Hum
Bugs. which it exposes. Price 25cts. Address
THE PUBLISHER. Box 234, Milwaukee, Wis.
AsMBteWusted. The Osil*I»lu*s|k
HOWto LIVE!
AcompVtE 1 Cycle 7 pflf act - - vebol’. for fh
.
nasses ; r i*»w :r*dy. *tOc'ii»i ItJ fiviaC
S€i.dfor oric^d, Pre*€ lllaciralad. noticestknd u^eqaa; luii particularcow. m aatiiarsM| Oat3
sod iLFtrncttac bow to free to actual ag vntM- Stic
cessgnaran eed faithIul workers Buieexpen ezCf, t
anv. and territory desired. W. H. Tb«w|»*ta
yub'.mflef, Axcii Stxt=et,
THE STOCK LAW.
Hea«ofas for its Enactment.
In view of the fact that this ques
tion is now presented to the good ad
people of Harris county for tln?ir
option or rejection recognizing it as
a matter of unusual importance hav
ing lived in the county over forty
years and being at present fully idea
tified with her interest I feel author
ized to present my views to the pub-
lie in regard to this subject and ask
of the'people a calm, mir and impar
tiej consideration of the same.
It is mainly a question of home
interest, devoid of politics, bearing
more directly upon the fanner and
ygt affecting more or less the interest
of all classes. It is not common for
a man to oppose his own interest
knowingly unless it injures that some in.telii- one
else. We are also aware
ge a t men sometimes vehemently op
pose their highest interest because of
a lack of investigation or issues a proper before un
derstanding of the
them. To demonstrate this fact it
is only necessary for one to talk with
the masses of the people about the
“no-fence law," and many believe
that if adopted it would be a posi
tive violation of law to have a fence
around their crops. We ask there
fore what is its true meaning and
what are its advantages or disadvan
ta^es? The whole is summed up in
this- that every person shall be re
quired to keep his own stock from
trespassing upon other people, or in
case of trespass pay reasonable dam
ages, if demanded by the injured
party, every man being left to devise
his own plan of restraining his stoca
which may be by rail fence, wire
fence, ditching, hedging, herding, or
any other plan that he may find most
convenient, and at the same time ev
ery man being allowed to keep up as
many fences as he wishes. Is there
any injustice in that? On the con
trary is it not the very essence of
equity and fairness which it is admit
ted by all good men should be the
foundation of all law and the guiding
principle of our conduct in all of our
dealings with each other ?
It is admitted that while the gov
ernment owned the lands the right of
pasturage -was common to all alike,
bat when it deeded them to individ
uais, it conveyed all the rights and
values thereto belonging. Now all
reasonable men readily admit that
jt jg unfair and morally wiong, as
well as a violation of law, for me or
my wife or my children or my agent
to go upon my neighbors lands and take
therefrom an ymineral, or dirt, or rock,or
^mber, without permission. NowsboulJ
ll0 £ jfie same principle and law of
justice restrain me from pasturing
my stock on my neighbors land, ex
trading therefrom one of the most
valuable products of the soil and ap¬
propriating the benefits of the same
to my own use without his “golden permis¬
sion? Would that be the
rule” ?
Is it strictly honest to take from a
neighbor because he is unable to re
sist or because the law of the land
tails to protect him in some special
case? Shall we deal fairly with our
neighbor only when compelled by
law? Let us suppose that the law
required all men to keep their money
securely locked up in a fire-proof and
burglar-proof safe of certain style and
dimensions and neighbor A. had
failed to procure such a safe either
from a want of material out of which
to make it or some other reasonable
cause. Now how would it look for
me to go to neighbor A’s. and take
and appropriate all the money that I
cou’d find not locked according and to
law? Law is not always justice with
might is not synononymous be better to
right. Would it not
abolish such a law and institute a
better one ?
Let us see bow this applies to the
case in question. I he present law
requires the crops to be under fences
5 feet high and the cracks only 4
inches for 3 feet above the ground,
(which would be a show in Hams
county equal to Robinson s Circus.)
Now from the scarcity of timber or
money or labor my neighbor finds
it impossible to have such a fence
around his crops or even any fence
at all Would that be just and honest
and right between man and man for
me to turn my stock loose to grow
and fatten upon his corn, or cotton,
or grass, or wheat and bring it home
to me that I may place it in my own
pocket, simply because the l£w did
not restrain me ? Would that be
God forbid that such principles of
justice and equity shou.d ever be
handed down to our posterity. necessity and
We come now lo the
’ practicability of the proposed stock
taw and we are asked how will it
work? \N e answer that it has been
t tried for many years in the north¬
western t states, in South Carolina,and
m some of the counties of Alabama
HAMILTON, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1882.
and has now been adopted in thir
teen counties of Georgia, and the
result is that in every county where
it has been tested and tried it has
given such universal satisfaction that
no t a single county has endeavored
t.) repeal it. Then why should we
afraid to adopt a policy that has
been tried in so many sections and
is so universally approved? It is
evident that to fence one or two
stock-fields would cost less money,
less labor, less time, less timber, less
wear and tear of teams and wagons
than it would to fence the entire
plantation into fields. Then again
our lands by the addition of such
vast quantities of vegetable matter
that would spring upon it would soon
double its fertility and capacity of
production and thereby greatly en
hance its value. The timber also
which is destined to be of great val
tie at no distant day in this country,
will be to the owners as so much
cash in the bank. There will be less
0 f the crops destroyed by the stock
an d fewer quarrels between neigh
hors. This at least has been the ex
perience of those sections where the
stock-law has been adopted. It will
necessitate the sowing down of more
sma li grain, which all farmers admit
£ 0 be the wiser policy. While the
number of stock would be decreased
to some extent the superior quality
c f those kept would more than
pensate for it. In proof of this the
statistics of South Carolina last year
showed that seven counties that had
the stock-law produced more milk
an d butter and more beef and better
quality than all the balance of the
state.
I am fully convinced from my own
experience and observation! and from
the testimony of farmers generally pastured
that lands that are heavity
after small grain are left poorer than
before it was sown. It is also ad
mitted by the best farmers that the
most successful plan to recuperate
our lauds is and'turn to grow vegetable But matter
0 n the land under. as
a poor man I ask what are its bene
fits to my class whose rights should
always be protected ? My brother
tenants of the stock-law sections who
were able to speak from actual test
answer security of pasturage and
more lands offered for rent, belter
l a m Is and larger incomes with less
labor, and more time to school your
children as some of the leading priv- fea
turns. I ask what are our stock
jlcgcs novv ? We may turn our stock
fijose in the woods and dry lanes to
starve and die unless they stumble
over a rotten fence into our neigh
hors wheat field or cotton pat h and
we know not where they are until
they come home some day like a
thunder storm had struck them.
Some with horns knocked off, or legs
broken, or eyes jobbed out, or shot
holes in their hides. Now-, we are
both mad, both damaged and the
outlook anything but pleasant and
profitab’e, all because of the present
fence law which so conflicts with the
general interest as to prevent its en
forcement. Now under the stock
law every man’s stxk would be un
der his control and he would be
able to find them at any time,
and should they get out and do dam¬
age to your neighbor, you would only
have to pay a reasonable indemnity,
which is just what you would expect
of him if his stock should injure your
crop. Let us remember that such
things very seldom occur in the stock
law counties. We call attention just
here to tire fact that under the pres¬
ent law the poor man, and especially
the colored man, has most of the
fencing to do, but under the stock
law he would only fence according to
his stock. Now it is evident that the
policy of the stock law requires less
fencing, so that the farmers would
have more time to devote to clearing
lands, making manures, repairing
houses, ditching branch jobs, bottoms, whereby or
doing vanous other enabled produce
they would be to
larger crops. The poor man might
be enabled to give his children a
moderate education by sending to
school during the early part of the
year, now generally occupied in
c ‘ n g against the rich mans stock. VVe
would imp; e is the fact also that every
man would only have to fence ac -
cording to the stock he kept, and
those having none would have no
fence to bund. So we see that the
greater benefits are to the poor class,
and that is one ot the reasons why
every poor man should vote for it.
We note the fact also, that over
ten thousand acres of iand are now
turned out in Harris county for the
want of timber and money to fence
it. A great deal of it having lain out
and grown up in young pines, is ad
mitted by all to be the most product
ive land in the country. Ail of this
could, under thc operation of the
stock law, he taken in and prepared
at s mall expense during the time tnat
would otherwise have to be speut ia
splitting and hauling rails, and repair
ing fences around the entire planta
tion. By way of parenthesis, let me
ask who can build a water-gap that
will turn the neighborhood sows of
this country ?
So we see that the stock law would
not only increase the acreage, but the
productiveness of all the open lands
of the country, hy the annual growth
and decay of the great amount of
vegetable matter that would accumu
late on lands not pastured, and it
follows that the larger the crops, the
larger the tenant’s income would be.
It follows also that the wages hand,
whose labor would produce larger
crops for his employer, would there
fore be enabled to obtain higher wa
ges, because his employer could then
better afford it.
Whatever increases the product
iveness of the farm and at the same
diminishes the expenses, either direct
ly or indirectly benefits all classes.
The tenant says that the landlord may
deny him pasture privilege. To this
we say, ist, That in those counties
where the stock law is in operation,
this complaint is seldom ever heard
and we believe that the land owners
of Harris are as fairly disposed as
those of any county in the state,
Secondly, that it will be to their
interest to grant pasturage, for it will
take less to run a tenant who has a
good milk cow, and all landlords pre
fer those tenants to whom they have
to advance the least, because there is
less risk and the profits are more
certain. Again, we say to the poor !
man, who has paul rents enough to
buy two or three farms, you ought
to have a home for your wife and
children. You are entitled to it, hut I
your means are limited and you can
not buy the first class and well im
proved places of the country, but
mere are thousands of acres of land
now lying out add offered for sale,
much of it more productive than that
we now cultivate, all of which is dead
capital to the owner, because of the
scarcity of timber and the expense of
fencing it,, which could be bought
cheap and made to produce abundant
crops, and furnish many a poor man
with a good home, under the opera
tions ot the stock law.
I was at first opposed to the stock
law, but a thorough investigation lay of
tne subject forced me to aside my
prejud.ee and admit thatit would op
erate to the advantage ot all and to
the injury of none. I feel it my di. y
therefore to advocate i f
Nearly every county that has adopt
ed it, was opposed to it when first
submitted, but after its adoption and
trial, no county has ever asked to
have it repealed, and those tyho op
posed it generally become its
e st advocates. ' 1 'he almost universal
testimony from the stock law conn
ties is that there is more peace and
harmony between neighbors, better
crops, better stock, better lands, ^ ,
produce destroyed in the fields by
stock, and the general outlook and I
prosperity of the country Let is ask better just j
than ever before. me
here why should men advocate the
present fence law, which cannot be
complied with by the masses, know
mg as we do that there is not to-day
a farm in the county lawfully fenced,
nor ever will be, because some have
not the necessary timber, and others
thin It the expense would more than j
cover the profits. We ask again, is ;
it right, and fair, and consistent for a i
man °to vote to retain a law requiring j [
all crops to be unde, fences 5 fee,
high, with only four inch cracks, when j
every fence on his own premises is so
rotten and inferior that a common
hull yearling can jump it and not
half try, or any old sow can run
straight through it ana not bather
e -,es? This is an age of progress,
a nd we hope every man will lay aside
a q prejudice and vote for the stock
lawasawi.se, just and economical j
measure, whose general adoption is
on jy a question of time.
Pro Bono Publico.
p. S.—Mv experience is that one
acre 0 f land, well enriched and prop
er i y managed will sustain at least two
cows f rom y ear tQ yea r, and such
matters are so important to us that,
w hether we have a stock law or not,
j adv , ;je every farme r to sow all the
r j c fi patches about his place in rye,
Parley, oats, clover, lucerne, or some
of thc valuable grasses; and let it be
/jctne early y and done well.
______
A Lnd U WanU to Know
the latest parisian stj le of dress and
bonnet; a new way to arrange the
hair. Millions are expended for make ar- j
tical appliances which only
conspicuous the fact that enaciation, I
nervous exist. debility, Dr. and Pierce’s female Favorite weak- j
ness (
Prescription is sold under a positive |
guarantee. If used as directed, art |
can be dispensed with. It will over
corne those diseases peculur to fe
males. By druggists,
J. J. WOOD,
//V/ mil j n II I u si (f A I 1 It // lt a L /■ tJ ti
GROCERIES
CANDIES and CONFECTIONERY
ib’j Broad st., opposite Rankin House
Columbus, Ga.
—:o:—
WANTED!
Dried Fruit, Butter and Eggs,
For which I will pay the highest market
price.
LeConte or Sand Pear.
j win receivc orders for trce8 or cut .
tings of this delicious fruit,
I solicit a share of the pttclic WOOD. patron
a S e - J . J.
~
.J. * YV- HOWARD,
Oglethorpe St.. Columbus, (la.,
1 it’iALKlt. In
Mags, Hides,
qj ( j Clotloil ' * ’ Itcilll) ' ’ Gllllin '
Rope, Bagging’, Furs,
Beeswax,Old Metal.
Cotton in the Seed and Cotton Seed
Orly * tor wnippln r paper ami
pai'er imgs illicit n wh.irt. n m<v.
ONE BOTTLE 1%; PemyDavis’s Pain Killer-
25c., 500. or $1.
" .grégfi ‘7"? EYE? ’53?
TRY " IT! :2 fig? figwxmmaget
Will often do Wonders for a Whole Family!
“SOUTH AIN I) WJEST,”
Goly —. , OU /—• uems a Year. _ _...
It is a firat-cl*** Aurienltarnl c«i )«r,
published w-nu-month-y All who m.d
_
J 2 .-e'Xow Ad"]>'<Liib< r '’i f, w»’ will
H ,.„d ttimn *h<, pup'-r until January nt, I
1884. Sample Ooptee, co-tainirv. Premf.
»•* im -U'il
’
1 ..... L V[o
"fH/tMyA eAitfwiL sfc.** U£vab 1 *KYl> «ari W , S , H WetVas/ f
■
M. Mason. Dentist
Office in I? addon’s Late Photograph
Gallery. Georgia.
Columbus,
Tr«»t(* Al»«em*l Tecllt »ii< 1 OlnnMifl
» * it. TveUi it. »U
Wi,h
GOLD Oil OTHER MATERIAL
Inerts Artificial ■JgtflSSSi’iSi 'L’“ ""
, W)tbont , , 4 n.
iP%LIiiBLE mt FREE!
SELF-CURL
(„ fJV r-n r-<i Hew
m >•••
ni», wauo > cr> t ouu:ana, up¬
mb b S g|
M r* g
Ol I S
B B fmmma' 9 *#
SYIVIPTOM3 O ; A
TORPlD LIVER*
r.oss of a poetite, Bowels costive. Pain in
undef Tho^shoulde?
--He, luiiuesh after eating, with a dUrin
jrritabUity > of^ ten/per, I*ow spirits, wtth
Heart, Dot*before the eyes, ^enow skin,
eol^red Urine, and
COWST! P ATfON.
T n TT .r'i^TT^^V^^t~:aiy ''t^jUl**** adapted to
« n riic»M»,uDe
in 5 ww »«■ Ai>a.ui», t »'«i 't?
r i ‘TT^ wt«- , A« uon
TUTT’S HA& DYE.
im ’iuS
j^f^i’Vi, ■.% * /
oir-ir, ss xvaa*t st.. vork.
Miw'iiitw' 1 ni«W
Si A YEAR.
ifiGEHTSWftNTEDFORl
if .’’Ms m m CO
eft, \ ■ - 'l,-- l I (wonderful I euitmcuig the Adrntw.ol Llyei
(Wild Bill' jo8 Buffalo Bill,
’
1., v i ;■ % jjM* C»r«. P»yw. Curtor, C.pt.
|
turS on trio Plains! Grand
Wild Life in the Far West
One IluLidioa lliuxu.uioi.il Siiteon PttU-?«« Calm
Het"oc*. (.Jnnvftnsing «r Outfit No SO Competition! da., stamp* orTnoney. M8 page** Illustrataa PJ*®* WJ*
HI8TORIC AlT PUBLIShT^Tq COMPANY,
4 1« 1ST. 0.1 St.
IP LAI NS.
Author of “Border OutlawB,”—•'MelropoUtaa Ll*»l
Unveiled,*’— Eto. ___I
— t- llWIITIBTn---
m S
CP FVEH7 KIND CH2APER THAN EVHE.
BLflnn, Phot (inns, li«volv©r» f Animunl
tiou, I'ifihin g T fickle, Semen,
ikuivt* k, Kiuor.i, SJtat©#,
HaimmMikH, <»tc.
Lfvrye Illustrated Catnlojfue FREE.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
J*1 TTSli UJIGU, Pad.
WANTED! Fo Ladle* and Gentlemen, Ifonu*^tioI4 to «n«tg;
with us sell .scvcimI ( isllffet.
A vllei,*,. I’relllx liuxe. l,alMr
Kf.elllHhe terrilur,’ (riven. No entnpeti
tton. Teniisliher.il. Cimulars KHEK. ’ittsbarifh, Addins*, Pn.
Hewitt Ma.mlnct’K Co., Box S(l«, 1
A NEW CURE FOR
% YERMIIL
ADD ALL TROUBLESOME
flufe. mire, cteanlf nntf \flie*})< Sample Paokag«, Po*t
Paifl, 30 «h. AGENTS WANTED. Add (MS,
Of. XX- .Tobn.lou, PIM>tm*«V. P«
ilVJSECAL INSTRUMENTS
>f oil kinds for sale very cheap.
Catalogues free. Artdre**, MCHARB
HULL & CO.. Box 868, Hmburgh,**.
THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE.
mUHI TlwJM nneer
in the fluid,
'i nuA hdUglv*u
7 entJro and
‘ ,fuiawtion. 'Perfect aat-
754100
now lauio,
niul arnwtni;
In favor whw
ever u aed. Do
tuvatic vwark
*“ * H *" i" ' '
JifLsSf yuinJarfdtj.'y
M/ubdftlghtii l
tbiwm'li tli.s
c<nif«
a |ln?? !q.....i (fevict). d luiiiici'im-nld Heiid lor f!lu*trut*f11'lnmlar to agent* in unoccupied <ih«1 prica territory,
Aillit I. rtK, ITHMj V*TOP 3TOVJ8 co„
• ;• . 1 in., cor.'Champlain. Clavelaml, Ofifu.
!1'V afl
IIAIR I) YE Is the safes
W$<5M jmygltaneouBly, and >' acts producing LhStan
\t <Afi| tliomost natural Hhiules
“““■ of blade or brown; does
DftlQnot iiU «ly applied. Btalnthe A skin; standard easl-
1 i-ipreparaUon well ; favorlto
’ upon every appoln
Bm-i mm ted toilet for lady or
!g ar gentleman. Sold by aU
t all hair dressers. annrglsia J. CUISTADORO, and applied
»
95 William Street. New York.
ELECTRO-MACNETIO
BatteryBelt!
CT7BE8 CHILES
Heait,Luhoahd ■EMMS AM
Livu Diseases, CHSONIODlSEASt
Nekv-usExhaus* - Dyspepsia,
TION, PASAirSIS, Kiohey Diseases,
Rheumatism.
ifcJS
%
w
TRAD* MAHIC.
liolfc made, ffi vlng prim ary and secondary cnrrenU. fl*a
be »n vde *o Wiibl ae Labe acarcely felt, and reverted,
eb *n&id * f <\ /ncreneed till the ettonamt mas can *ot
hold it. Ho metal comae in contact with tbaakia tooor
corda roda and for irritate \>i)\yinft it, electricity Uaa alectrodaa and of oondnotio* the body.
0 to a nr part
iJesbrood tor ^iftreatment in ooropiainta named abova,
A certain metorer of health and ri«or.
MEDICAL USES OF ELECTWCfTT
cf fin Beit 111 nut and rated Ldaeaeea KJ pa«e with book, darectioaa enstainin^ tor fall aiactrioaAUM^ diaurtjrtlMI
went FK£JS. ,
ELECTRO-FA3ADIC BELT CO
*1J A 811 Ciieatnut SC. ST. LOCUkMO.
Nei? Rich Blood
PARSONS* PUBOATlm PILZ8 H.X.
New Rich Blood, and wilt completely change th?
blood in the entire syetem in three month*. Any
person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 11
week* may be restored to sound health, if such a.
thing for he nomible. Sold everywhere, or rent by «fcCQ., mail
eight Liter stamp.. I. S. JOHNSON
Clostoa. Mass., formerly Bangor, Maina.
Paynes' AUTOMATIC Engines.
2 to IOO Horse Power.
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