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LOBSTER LORE.
A.n ' Entertaining Chapter
Upon this Crustacean.
Where Lobsters Oome From and How
they are Prepared for Gousumption.
The Chicago Tribune says, The season
for lobsters, unlike that of oysters, lasts
practically all the year around, but for
the first three months of it—or a little
thereafter—the quality is somewhat off
color. The most fertile fields of supply
are the Massachusetts, Maine, New
found and Labrador coasts, with the
odds largely in favor of the first two.
though the largest specimeLS are nearly
always from Labrador. This city at pres
ent consumes from 1200 to 1700 lobsters
a week," which is neither above nor be
low the records of former times,
the demand having apparently stood
about still for some years. The supplies
reach the city daily by express in two
conditions—alive and “boiled.” A lob-
ster, when properly handled, will live
for a week out of the water, with no
stronger nutriment than that which it
derives from convulsive clawings at the
air and the limbs of its traveling com
panions. The live ones are packed in
barrels—l2s to the barrel—care being
taken to insure each one the most com
fortable position possible across the body
of its next-door neighbor, and ventila
tion being secured by means of large
holes bored in the head and sides of the
barrel. The “boiled" lobsters are close
ly packed between layers of seaweed and
ice, and reach their destination ready
for the table, with the exception,
of course, of the necessary cleaning.
The “boiled” lobster being the kind
most generally called for, is the most im
portant feature of the trade. All the
boiling for the Chicago market is done
in Boston, and persons of delicate emo
tional construction may possibly be
shocked to learn that to be fit for human
food a lobster must be boiled alive. It
is a phenomenon no less remarkable than
indisputable that one that dies a natural
death, i. e.' of suffocation due to removal
from its natural element sea-water, is not
a fit article for diet, and experts say that
nine out of ten cases of indigestion re
sulting from a lobster supper are due to
the fish having been allowed to die of its
own accord instead of at the merciless
hands of its captors. As soon as possible
after being caught the lobsters are thrown
by the Boston merchants into a huge
tank of boiling water, seasoned with a
peck of salt to each barrel of the fluid.
Sea-water, contrary to the opinion of
many, is not used, being unfit for cook
ing purposes of any description. The
boiling process lasts about twenty min
utes, and the lobsters, after being given
a prober ti ne to cool, are ready for ship
ment. The Booner a lobster is boiled
after being taken from the ocean the lon
ger it will keep after boiling.
The same rule that applies to boiled
lobsters with regard to the necessity of
sudden death applies to broiled lobsters,
which come next m popularity as an
article of diet. The proprietor of one of
the large Cuicago fish restaurants a day
or so ago initiated the writer into the
mysteries of the process employed by
himself and his competitors. At the
word of command a stalwart cook, in
white apron and paper cap, seized a great
wriggling fellow from a refrigerator near
by, and slammed it violently down upon
the spotless marble execution block.
Seizing a large, kecn-bladed knife, he
held his prey securely down with his left
hand, and with two strokes of the
weapon wielded in his right laid the
quivering creature squarely in two from
head to tail. The two halves that a
moment later lay side by side on the slab
were certainly dead enough, not so much
as a shudder animating the layers of
jelly-like flesh, and one could scarcely
conceive a more expeditious mode of
death. A call from a customer sent one
of the halves onto the griddle at that
moment, so that the possibility of secur
ing real ’‘live broiled lobster” in Chicago
may be regarded as established.
Care of Umbrellas.
Umbrellas will last far longer if when
wet they are placed handle downward to
dry. 'Hie moisture falls from the edges
of the frame and the fabric dries uni
formly. If stood handle upward, which
is commonly the case, the top of the
umbrella holds the moisture, owing to
the lining underneath the ring, and
therefore takes a long time to dry, thus
injuring the silk or other fabric with
which it is covered. This is the prime
cause of the top of the umbrella wearing
out sooner than the other part. Um
brella cases, too, are reasonable for the
rapid wear of silk. The constant fric
tion causes the tiny holes that appear so
provokingly early. When not in use,
leave the umbrella loose; when wet, never
leave it open to dry, as the tense condi
tion thus produced makes the silk stiff,
and then it will soon crack.
Sctiliug Old Scores.
Smith:—Robinson was looking for
you to-day, Urovvu. Ho leaves for the
West to-morrow morning, where he in
tends to remain, and he wanted to col
lect that twcuty-flve dollars you owe
him.
Brown Yes, 1 saw him alittlo while
•go. I promised to forward him the
money mist week.
Smith i—III whet port of the West does
he eK|ieet to sctllef
Ilrown!—-1 don't know, I didn't ask
him. hit*-
A lUansr sf (fee Past.
In England between lilt and 18M a
h*miff with th# folluwig ißMriptioii
fH i ttrU4 ftt WOfUlgM 1 ! dwotiMft
tfrttf
* gtt limn o(
i _jui ft hftls*
A king’s Private Clrcas.
Among the follies of Bavaria's late
king not generally know"a was the erec
tion of a circus ou the first floor of the
royal palace at Munich. The ceiling was
made to imitate the skies at night time,
with the moon nnd stars, lit up from be
hind by electric lights. On the walls
were a series of colored frescoes, repre
senting various country scenes, including
an Italian capann*, a French auberge and
a Swiss chalet. The monarch and his
guests, twenty* in number, first went to
the theatre; they then returned to the
palace and sopped. About 2 in the
morning the king ordered his favorite
charger, and mounting, invited hit
friends to follow him. Their horses
were brought up, and as soon as they
were all in the saddle, his majesty rods
off into the circus. The royal party gal
loped rouud the ring several times; the
king stopped, descended, and tapped at
the door of the capanna. Suddenly the
door opened as if by magic, and a crowd
of persons emerged from it. They were
dressed in the different country costumes
of Italy, and bore baskets of fruit, cake
and wine, of which the guests partook.
During the repast an invisible choir sang
Italian airs, accompanied by a brass
'band. His majesty again mounted his
charger, and followed by his friends, rode
round the circus once more. He now
knocked at the door of the aubeige, and
French peasants came out with more
wine and eatables, which the poor guests,
already surfeited, were bound to con
sume rather than offend their eccentric
host. The musicians here executed fa
vorite French songs. The same perform
ance was gono through at the chalet, and
then the king, at 4.30 m the morning,
abruptly withdrew, leaving his compan
ions more dead than alive.— Pall Mall
Budget.
ltalher an Old Game tor Fast Hitlers.
“We don’t have much time for play
out on the road," said a railway mail
clerk, “but wg_arc a little stuck on base
ball, and we manage to carry a whole
nine with us. There’s the catcher there
—the iron thing that catches the bags
from the crane as we go by at the rate of
fifty miles an hour—and it has to stop
some hot ones, too. The man that
throws the bags off we call the pitcher,
and he is up on all of the curves, drops
and twists. The mail carriers who pick
up the bags on the fly and hustle them
to the postoffioc are our fielders. The
man who takes care of the bags and gets
them ready for the local station is called
the short stop in every railway mail car
in this country. Our letter case clerks
are called the basemen, because they are
continually passing letters from one to
the other. Whenever one helps another
decipher a bad address he is given credit
for au ‘assist,’ nnd if a man fails to
handle one of the tough oae3 and some
body else can do it for him we give the
second man credit for a ‘put out.’ Oui
basemen are deadly throwers, let me tell
you. Ou our line are nine important
postoflices, and we call each one an in
ning. Wo arc always in dread of oui
‘error’ column, for all of > our ‘errors’ are
carefully scored against us in the super
intendent’s office. If we make too many
errors we go into the captain’s office some
flue day and find that our names have
been ‘struck out’ from the pay rolL
That’s a part of the game that isn’t fun
ny.”— Chicago Herald.
Patriotism and liuni.
A gentleman who has been- looking up
the early history of Albany assures mo
that patriotism and rum were about the
same those days ns at the present time.
At the time of Washington’s prospective
vist to Albany, lie was to be entertained
at a hotel standing on the corner of
Beaver and Green streets. Great prepar
ations were made for the occasion, and a
gentleman was delegated to deliver the
welcome address. How long he labored
in writing out his remarks, history does
not state. It intimates, however, that
the orator “enthused” to a considerable
extent, and when the distinguished guest
arrived was in a condition that unfitted
him to perform his delegated office. In
modern parlance he was “knocked out,”
and his essay, burning with eloquence
and patriotism, was read by a substitute,
and Washington never knew the differ
ence. “Those were great days,” contin
ued our historic friend. “Why, the price
of a beer at the present time would buy
enough rum to keep a man drunk for ?
week.” —Albany Argus.
An Intelligent Horse am) 9fnle.
Our Methodist friend, the Rev. Mr.
8., told us the other day of a preacher
he knew who owued a horse that ho had
been driving for eighteen years. The
preacher to'.d our friend that he had so
often driven the horso to church and
left him standing nearby that the horse
had learned the Doxology, and when
ever it is sung he begins to neigh, know
ing that he is either going home soon o
goingto a neighbor’s to dinner. This
reminds us of one of our friends in
Dooley county who owns a mule about
20 years old. The old mule knows
when it is 12 o’clock by thu sound of
the diuner horn, and whenever he hears
the horn, if it isu mile away, he begins
to bray, and increases his speed with
the plow until he reaches the emi of the
row, and then he stops ami refuses to
move until the harness is taken off.
JJaukinnilU (G".) AVirs.
Bros far Mill* Uirls.
Dr. J. 11. Ripley says in lUbyland: To
got tlm lull ItcnHit of llio tummer vacs,
tioii, little gif!* shout I net be dressed
every day as though on n Sunday school
picnic or iu training as embryo I wiles,
but their wardrobe should he nun pie and
comfortable, permittlag tlie freest action
of lungs and limbs. It Is not enough
that whoa they return they Its "a* brow a
M brnrie*," but dlijirtha should i*> nn
ptn.ed endure#.'' bWMMd ui U... *
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1886.
Llfla’i BitteraoM.
This is the bitterness of life, to know
That love lias not in front, bat far behind;
That not for violent searching shall we find
A‘sweet-faced roes of hope beneath time's
snoy,
Nor any flower of new joy below
The furrows swept by the autumnal wind,
Nor any corn-stalk where the maidens bind
The golden ears in a long, laughing row.
This is the bitterness of life, to feel
The slow-limbed noisome minutes crawl
away,
But not to mark by any happy peal
Of silver be Is the passing of a day,
Tarrying till our now consciousness doth
steel
Into death’s pine woqd, damp, obscure and
grey.
—George Barlow,
HUMOROUS.
A genuine hum-bug—the locust.
No man would hang a picture frame
beeause of its gilt.
A friend in need is a friend—who gen
erally strikes you for a quarter.
An over-due steamer— the tea-kettle
that failed to boil with its usual rapidity.
Why are good resolutions like fainting
ladies? Because they want “carrying
out.”
Speaking of wages, it is when the har
vest comes that the farmers go for a
general cut down.
“Pa, ” said a 5-year old son, “can a
rope walk?” “I think not my son,”
answered the father, “but it might if it
were taut.”
“Man,’’ said Adam Smith, “is an ani
mal that makes bargains. No other ani
mal does this—no dog exchanges bones
with another.”
“I aim to tell the truth.” said a New
York Fisherman. “Yes,"interrupted an
acquaintance, “and you are probably the
worst shot in America. ”
“Ah,” said Jebokus, taking his friend’s
baby, “he has got his mother’s eyes—
and my hair,” he added, as the youthful
prodigy grabbed him by the foretop*
Fond mother (to bachelor uncle)—
“Why, John, don’t let the baby play
with that gold toothpick. He’ll swallow
it.” Bachelor uncle—“Oh, that won’t
do any harm. I have a string tied to it,
so I can’t lose it.
Policeman—Have you a permit to play
here ? Organ-grinder—No, but it amuses
the little ones so much. Policeman—
Then you will have the goodness to ac
company me. Organ-grinder Very
well, sir; what do you wish to sing ?
THE COUNTER IRRITANT.
“Who is that lady? tell me, pray,”
A dry goods clerk inquired.
“She comes to shop so frequently,
I’d think that she’d be tired.
“I call her mustard plaster,"
The other clerk replies,
“For she’s a counter-irritant—
She shops, but never buys."
Sleeping in Church.
A physician who was asked for rea
sons why people became drowsy in church
and if there was any remedy for chronic
cases, said that the drowsy feeling in
church was often due to bad construction,
to over heating and to the general quitet
and composing surroundings. “I have
often,” said he, “advised patients of
mine who are troubled with insomnia to
try a quiet church were the preacher was
not too energetic in his manner, and in
most cases the result has been gratifying.
The poor man who has become almost
wild through want of sleep generally
obtains relief and falls off into a gentle
nnd refreshing slumber.' Many people
suffering in this way take a ride in a
railroad train for relief and often get it,
but nothing has succeded so well as the
Sunday morning service in a quiet church.
If those people, however, do not need to
sleep in church and do not want to would
drink very strong tea or coffee before go
ing to church, they might find it effec
tive, but by no means healthy. Why do
you see the baldheads nodding most
in church? Because the old are more sus
ceptible to the influence of such sur
roundings. The women sedom go to
sleep, because they are so dressed that
to sleep would be almost impossible. If
the men would lace the themselves up
tight they might keep awake, too, but,
in the words of General Knickbocker,
“they cawn’t do it, you know.”—
Philadelphia Record.
Beautiful Australian Caves,
A number of large and beautiful sta
lactite caverns have b-en discovered near
Queensland, Australia. In one, the
walls, according to an exploring party,
were beautifully white while the stalac
tites and stalagmites joined in exquisite
tracery, reminding .them of Chinese
carved ivory. Another, fifty feet by
thirty feet, with plain walls broken only
by niches, and meeting in a vaulted roof
of immense height, they called the ca
thedral. In some of the dark passages
their candles were extinguished by the
host of bats. From others they de
sc nded sixty feet into lower caverns, but
everywere the ground sounded hollow
beneath their feet, so that the whole
mountain uppears to l>e travered by sub
terranean passages and caves in every di
rection excavated in the limestone rock
by the action of hot springs.
Poetry Applied to Cookery,
Young Housewife. — "l wish to get a
pair of chickens."
Dealer. —“Ycs’m. Here are aomevery
nice ones."
Y. H,—“Have you any game chick
•net"
D.—-" Well, ma'am, they don't often
bill game ihn kens. They keep 'em for
•how,"
Y. II.—“I should prefer game chick
ear."
D.—" For what reason, ine'usf
Y. if “Because game chiekees am
D—“ Walt, whet of that I"
Y. If -“The poet up, the brav.si
are the tendered.* "-Inin Cturtm
AURANTII
Mont of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion, Irregularity of t ie Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations nnd Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
SSSt STHDIGEB'S MIBMTH
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but ail diseases of the LIVER,
w.ll wUlt C, STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TER ATIVES.and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Far ule by all Druggists. Price $| ,00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
too SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
.How, ...
CATARRH
SORE MOUTH
SORE THROAT
In all forms and stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and ENDORSED by PROM
INENT PHYSICIANS.
Dr. B. B. Davis. Athens, Ga., says: "I suffered with
Catarrh live years. Bat since using CERTAIN CA
TARRH CUKE am entirely free from the disease."
Dr. O. B. Howe, Athens, Ga,, says: "CERTAIN CA
TARRH CURE cured me of a severe ulcerated sore
threat, and I cheerfully endorse it,”
Cook, Oconee Cos.. Ga., write,. Sept.
17th, 1885, One bottle of your remedy entirely cured
me of Catarrh with which 1 had suffered greatly foi
five years."
J. H. Allgood. Athens, Ga., writes Sept. 25,*85,“1 had
severe sore throat more than two weeks ; was entire
ly cured by CERTAIN CATARRH CURE in one day"
CAX YOU DOUBT
SUCH TEBTIMONY? WE THINK NOT.
Only a few of our many certificates are given here.
Others can be obtained from your druggist, or by
addressing
3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga.
FOR SALE AT
Griffin's Drug Store.
JAMES B! PARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GREENESBORO, GEORGIA.
3"Practices in Greeme, Morgan, Baldwin,
Hancock, Taliferro, Oglethorpe, Clarke.
Oconee, Richmond, Warren and McDuffie
Counties. may 22nd, 1885.
CLINCMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
The Greatest Meillenl JDisrorery of
the age. No family ought to be
without them.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
TIIE MOHT EFFECTIVE PKEPARA
TION on the market for Piles. A HIT ME CURE
ftp Itching Pile**. Has never t'uilfil to Rive
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers. Abscess,
Fistula, Tetter, Salt. Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price .'aO c*l.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATI’KK’S OWN REMEDY, Cur.'- .A
Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers, Sores, Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat,Bunions.Corns, Neuralgia.Rheumaf ism.
Orchitis, (lout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
of Insects, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price gftK
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according to tlse mom mcientifie
principle*,, of the PIT RENT HERAT! VE
INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
ind Pains, it is invaluable. Price 1: t eta.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A. __
M WOODWORKING ' '
Ami all kind, of Ma
clilnery. At low price*.
P.fkl",' M.ohin.fy Oo SBf*-
**oio. at:mu. aa.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newewepe* AwutHg **••.
Hind ItMf. fv#
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mss smi S
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
o’sr &
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Fancy Goods !
PENNY CANDIES, ETC.
Stamping and Pinking done and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders promptly filled.
Special inducements offered
cout;ry Merchants.
No. 589 BROAD ST.. - AUOUSTA, GA.
FOR EVERY KIND OF RUBBER GOODS.
ALL KINDS
MACHINE BELTING & PACKING.
26 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Rubber Cos., Jobbers
10-1 Splendid lines of goods at your own door at New York prices! Prompt delivery.
CiLITCEBSI
TUMORS and ULCERS cured without
the knife or loss of blood. Vastlv superior
to all other methods. Hundreds of cases
cured! Descriptive pamphlet sent free.
Address DR. E. H. GREENE, 71 1-2
Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga.,
C. A. SCUDDER,
JEWELER
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WRITE FOR PRICES
E, VAN WINKLE &C°.
-A.2VTD ’ Tjy
If ALLAS, TEXAS. Jnmaw
gfcJH RL n
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Price* reduced to one-hall former prices.
No. 1 Mach. fISO.OO | No. 3 Mach. 840.00
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton In the market
No dinner can afford to be without one.
E. VAN WISHLE A CO., Manufacturers,
Atlanta, da.
Hm made some of the Most Won
derful Pares on record.
Lvwwmuitco.
aanufaci l rkrh,
ATLANTA, QA.
j?j*s ■* PBI ’♦a
1 j m^SSf^ * J Elraf *x*k
. Kni
A ; s v ~" m ' Rp l^
COTTON GINB and PRESSES,
UUM Km 4 uii mil*, lttM (Mi
Ul*n,'•■• Mill*, tow Mill*, ,
mhmfUmg, rH*r*. HMfwt,
Wlatf Kill* a*4 l Mlll,
t'UW|M MMt TmAO.
I, VAN WINKLf A CO.. Atlanta,On*
■(. I'. |M UK, .fit,, Aul-,
(inwmfeoW) Li*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Perris <&, Son
Fall and Winter of 1886,
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
Suitings , Overcoats !
AND OTHER SPECIALTIES
ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. WE PEBIRE TO STATE THAT IT IS
THE MOST COMPLETE EXHIBIT FOR VARIETY. EXTENT
AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE EVER OFFERED.
Reserve your orders until you have examined the same!
Very truly yours,
MERCHANT TAILORS and GENTS FURNISHERS, 830 Broad St., Augusta, G*.
sept. 24tb, 1886 .
C. V. WALKER. W. F. PARKH.
C. V. WALKER & CO.,
NO. 220 SEVENTH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
—O
SELL REAL ESTATE IN THIS OR OTHER STATES.. EXCHANGE PROPERTY,
NEGOTIATE LOANS. ETC., ETC. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
THE SALE OF FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF THE STATE.
&T Refer to the Bankers and Merchants of Augusta, Ga.
IMI. O’DOWD
COTTON FACTOR & GENERAL
€Ollll3lOl ART i
NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Wc give personal and undivided attention to the weighing and selling of cotton.
Commission for Selling 50c. Storage 75c.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
New Standard Fire-Proof Warehouse.
STEWART PHINIZY. ' JACOB PHINIZY. JAMES TOBIN
fronoi ii&fOM,
Augusta, Georgia.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments
W. H. HOWARD C. H. HOWARD. S. P. WEIBIGER.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
Cotton Commission Merchants.
NO. 20 SEVENTH (McINTOSH) STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE SOLICITED.
W Orders for Bagging and Ties filled at Lowest Market Prices.
FRED. B. POPE. LAMAR L. FLEMING.
POPE & FLEMING,
COTTON FACTORS,
-A-Tj.gr-u.sta., - G-eoxgria,.
—AND AGENTS FOR
Tj TJ MMTJ S C3r X 3NT.
J. HJL - Bul raeTl 7
COTTON FACTOR
—and
Commission Merchant.
CONTINUES BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE AT
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
NO. 19 McINTOSH ST. - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Strict attention to all Consignments and prompt Remittances.
GEO. R. SIBLEY. ASBURY HULL. P. B. TOBIN.
CEO. R. SIBLEY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
847 $ 849 REYNOLDS ST.,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD,
-PROPRIETOR OP THE
PHI Mill AND UNI MS
Jk.-Z raT7BTA, 9ECB3ZA,
j _ “—"I Obu. V. Lombard Imviug aeeured the agency for Uaorgia ud Boutl,
{ OaroliM for the Clelebwhii liurohain Improved Turbine Water Wheel
i now pr|tauil lo offer ipeeial Inducement* to mill right* and parti**
wlaliing to Improva tlielr water power, He haa aSw> aeeured th<
_ agency for the Wood, Taller A Mora*
HUtTAHI.K, HT 4 TIONBBT AMD TRACTION BN OIN MS
Inch t.e rati mII oh very rtaaooabl* turn* A*o MID Machine*/,
l,t, ante*. et< r< paired m l>**i atyl* and very low price* Hoa'l fall la
i or tn'tiife m del mg lo
Clx&xlM 3T. X^om.'bA.xdl.
*pll ynyrww rwdlatn'l Ftviif iff aad Warha, At'tltJNt’A, UA,