Newspaper Page Text
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C. HEARD,)
PROPRIETOR. J
VOL. XIX.
Ths Spring-time of Life.
“The spring has come, the violets
bloom, I
The birds s;ng out their lay;
Down in the running brook,
Ho sweetly all the day.
It comes to us in memory sweet,
In fragrance of the flowers;
And traces o’er the vanished days,
Of happy childhood hours.
But oh ! those joyous days have pass
ed,
And like a vision seen;
We wake in manhood’s dreary stage,
To find ’twas all a dream.”
[ Reed Creek.
TALMAGE GIVES TSEANCE.
The Absurdities of Spiritualism Exposed
by the Brooklyn Preacher.
New York Herald.
Dr. Talmage treated liis hearers
in Brooklyn Tabernacle, Sunday last,
to a discourse in which he ridiculed
the practices of mediums, and showed
the evils of spiritualism. We arc
surrounded, he said, by mystery. —
The wall between the material and
spiritual is very thin. To unlatch
the door between them,all the fingers
of superstition have been busy. Mod
ern spiritualism proposes to open the
door, but it has not one reasonable
credential.
“By their fruits ye shall know
them.” By that test I conclude that
the tree of spiritualism, which yields
bad fruit continually, is one of the
worst trees in all the orchard of nec
romancy.
Dr. Talmage here exhibited a
number of spiritualist photographs,
and declared that all the pretended
materializations were swindles. lie
said that a member of his Church
had rushed into one of the seances
and discovered the false hair and
masks with which such apparations
were made up. The letters from the
other world were models of conden
sation, for they contained more bad
orthography, bad grammar and bad
morals, in the same space than any
other writing. The preacher then
went on to sketch the history of spi
ritualism in this country, beginning
with the Fox manifestations in New
York over 30 years ago. Ages ago,
he said, the Brahmins had their table
rockings. Spiritualism was a very
old doctrine.
Again, said Dr. Talmage, spiritu
alism takes advantage of people when
they are weak and morbid, and over
throws the soul. One peculiar thing
—after being in the illumination of
heaven the spirits forget how to spell.
Just think of spirits enthroned in
glory coming down to crawl under a
table and break the crockery and
ring the bell before supper is ready 1
Spiritualism is an affair of the night,
because deception prospers best in
the darkness. For many of the in
dividual experiences, indigestion will
account. Take a late supper of lob
ster salad, mince pie, ice cream and
a little cocoanut, and you will be
able to see fifty materialized spirits.
Spiritualism ruins the physical
health, and is a marital and social
curse. Orgies of obscenity have tak
en place under its wing. Women by
hundreds have been pushed off into
a life of profligacy. If spiritualism
had full swing it would turn this
world into a pandemonium of carnal
ity. It is an unclean and adulter
ous religion, and the sooner it goes
down to the pit from which it came
up, the better for humanity. Spirit
ualism produces insanity all over
the land. If you put your hand in the
hand of tbisi nfluenee, it will lead
you down to hell, where there is an
everlasting seance. Spiritualism
ruins the soul and makes men infi
dels.
The whole system is based on the
insufficiency of the Bible as a revela
tion. I invite you to a Chrsstian
seance. Don’t sit at a worldly seance
either in fun or in earnest. Have
your tables so well made that they
wont tip. Don’t insult your depart
ed friends by asking them to go into
a dark closet to cut up capers or
crawl under an extension !
THE HOME PAPER.
Some writer with a level head, has
these words of truth to say about the
local paper:
“The local newspaper is like a
Church, it wants fostering ; then it
can reflect credit on its location. —
Take your home paper. It gives
you more news of immediate interest
than New York or other papers ; it
talks for you when other localities
belie you; it stands up for your
rights ; you always have a compan
ion in your- home paper, and those
who stand up for you should certain
ly be sustained. Your interests arc
kindred and equal, and you must
rise or fall together. Therefore, it
is to your interest to support your
home” paper; not grudgingly, but in
a liberal spirit; as a pleasure, not a
disagreeable duty, but an investment
that will more than pay the expense.
MOSES IX THE SOUDAN.
”1 MaMi’s Country the Cush of Scripture.
The Soudan is none other than the
Cush of the Bible, which the Septu
agint and the Vulgate render Ethio
pia, says the American Hebrew. —
When Moses had arrived at man’s
estate, Egypt was invaded by an
Ethiopian army, which successfully
laid waste the country as far as Mem
phis. In their despair, the Egyp
tians prayed to their oracles for aid,
and the advice they received was that
they should offer the leadership of
their armies to “Moses, the Hebrew.’
This they did. The great difficulty
of the campaign was to traverse the
roads which led to the Ethiopian
camp, in consequence of their being
infested with dangerous serpents.—
The wily Israelite provided his ad
vance guards with a number of ibises
in and instructed the soldiers
to let the birds loose on the serpents.
By this ingenious expedient the
roads were speedily cleared, and Mo
ses was enabled to surprise the Ethi
opians and defeat them with great
slaughter.
Carrying the war into Meroc itself,
Moses then laid siege to the eapital-
Saba. The obstinate resistance offer
ed by the defenders, prolonged the
siege for some time, but eventually
the city was delivered up by Thar
bis, the daughter of the Ethiopian
King, who had watched Moses from
a distance, and, from admiring his
valor, had fallen in love with him.
, The story ends happily with the mar
riage of Moses and Tharbis.
THE PENITENTS.
An exchange says: The horrible
performances of the fanatical sect
known as the Penitents, when they
celebrated Holy Week in New Mex
ico, baffles description. That such
cruel self-tortures should be permit
ted in a civilized country, seems in
credible. On Easter Sunday, the
Penitents initiated a neophyte, a boy
eighteen years old. The hoy was
first rammed into a pair of tin panta
loons. A sharp punch was then used
to perforate the tin like a grater, dri
ving the tin into the flesh at each
blorv. After this, the victim was
stripped to the waist, dressed in a
pair of cotton drawers and marched
through the streets. He was flogged
all the way by a stalwart Penitent
until the blood ran down his back. —
But this is nothing. A short time
ago the Penitents of Rio Arriba
county tied one of their number, with
his own consent, to a block of iron
and threw him into the river where
lie was drowned amid shouts of fren
zied delight from his friends and re
latives. In Taos county, in 1880, a
Penitent was crucified, because he
begged to die in that way. The re
ligious frenzy of these people is sim
ply insanity. The Catholics of New
Mexico are endeavoring to stamp out
the Penitents, but they are not meet
ing with much success. It is sup
posed the sect originated in Spain,
and was driven out at time of the
revolution.
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Synopsis ol tits Bill Establishing a Uni
form System of Bankruptcy.
The hill establishing a uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout the
country passed the United States
Senate by thirty-two yeas to seven
teen nays.
The bill as passed constitucs the
several district courts of the United
States and of the Territories and the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia courts of bankruptcy. For
the purposes of bankruptcy the courts
shall be always open.
On the application of any party
interested the district j udge may cer
tify any question of law involved to
the United States circuit court. The
decision of the circuit court shall not
be reviewed by the supreme court,
except upon a certificate of disagree
ment between the two circuit justices.
The bill authorizes the circuit
court in each judicial district to ap
point commissioners who shall have
the powers of the master in chancery;
also a supervisor in bankruptcy for
each judicial circuit to examine into
the administration of bankruptcy
proceedings in his circuit. Every
party petitioning for bankruptcy
shall pay SoO, and every trustee shall
pay one per cent, of the gross amount
realized from the assets, and every
debtor making a cemposition shall
pay one-half' of one per cent, on the
amount of such composition. These
fees are to be paid by the clerk of the
court into the treasury of the l nited
States.. -
Any person owing debts exceed
ing S-iOO and unable to pay, may, by
petition, apply to be adjudicated a
bankrupt, and the filing of such pe
tition shall be deemed an act of bank
ruptcy. Any person owing debts
exceeding SI,OOO who leaves his
State to avoid his creditors or con
ceals himself to avoid arrest or the
Devoted to tk Cause of Truth and Justice, and the Interests of the People.
GREENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, MAY l(i, 1884.
service of legal process or .mikes a
fraudulent transfer tf his property,
or suspends payment of I.i commer
cial paper, or open accounts for
thirty days after the same are due
and payable, or who makes a fraudu
lent preference, shall be deemed to
have committed an act of bankrupt
cy and may he adjudged a bankrupt
on petition of three or more of his
creditors whose bills would amount
in all to S3OO.
The bill excepts and exempts in
favor of the bankrupt the necessary
and proper wearing apparel of him
self and family, and such other prop
erly as may be exempt from attach
ment by the laws of United States,
or of the State in which the haul -
ruptcy proceedings are instituted,
and the courts may, from the nssetts,
allow the bankrupt a sum not to ex
ceed SSOO for his support pending
the proceedings, if his circumstances
require it, reasonable wages for any
services rendered his estate at the re
quest of his trustee and the usual
fees when attending as a witness. —
Ex.
THE WALLED LAKE,
Noteworthy among A merican an
tiquities is the Walled Lake of lowa.
Imagine a body of water, covering
nearly three thousand acres, with a
wall built up around it, not a stone
in which can be less than one hun
dred pounds in weight and some as
heavy as three tons, and yet there’s
not a stone, to be found in ten miles
of the Like. The wall is ten feet
high, about fifteen feet wide at the
bottom, and five on top. The coun
try is prairie land for miles around
except a belt of heavy timber that
encircles the lake. This timber is
oak, and it is plain that the the trees
were planted there. They are very
large. The belt is probably half a
mile wide. The water in the lake is
25 feet deep, as cold as ice, and
as clear as crystal. What I would
like to know is, who built the wall ?
And how did they hold the water
back while they were building it ?
And how did they cart those im
mense stones for ten miles ? If ever
you go to lowa, don’t fail to visit the
walled lake. You’ll find it in the
! county of Wright, one hundred and
sixty miles from Dubuque. The cars
will take you almost to it. —Ex.
THE DOWNWARD PATH.
Two old friends who had met for
the first time in many years were
discussing bygone days.
“Lee me see,” said one ; “you had
a sou, did you not '!”
“Yes, and I am sorry to say he
turned out badly. He became en
gaged in a fight while under the in
fluence of liquor and killed a man.
He is now serving a life sentence.”
“That is rather bad remarked the
other, “but I have still been more
unfortunate with my boy. Poor fel
low ! 1 suppose it is mostly my fault.
1 should have watched him more
closely when he was young.” And
the strong man wept copiously.
“You have my sympathy, my
dear friend,” said his companion
earnestly, as he grasped his hand and
pressed it warmly. “May I ask
wlmt your unfortunate son is doing?”
“You may,” replied the other, his
voice choked with emotion ; “he is a
base-ball umpire.” Philadelphia
Call.
COTTON PLANTING BACKWARD.
The progress of cotton-planting
has been delayed everywhere by low
temperature in April. In some of
the Virginia counties none was plant
on the Ist of May, and very little in
several of the counties of North Car
j oiina. The proportion planted May
Ist of the proposed area is reported as
follows: North Carolina, 45 per
cent. ; South Carolina, fit); Georgia,
fiß; Florida, 1)5; Alabama, 75;
Mississippi, 7fi ; Louisiana, 77; Tex
as, 80; Arkansas, 70, and Tennes
see, 52. Tne acreage will be report
ed on June 1.
A novel manner of transporting
grain is to he tried between Easalie
and Chicago, a distance of 100 miles.
A pneumatic tube 18 inches in diam
eter is to he laid, and wheat,packages,
etc., are to be forced through it by
means of compressed air. There are
to be several stations along the route,
and it is claimed that grain can be
forced through the tube at the rate
of a mile a minute.—Ex.
— ♦
“Have you seen my new Jersey?”
inquired the city daughter of her fa
ther from the rural regions, who was
visiting her. “No, is it a hull or a
heiferbluntly asked the stock-lov
ing farmer. — Lincoln (Neb.) Capital.
“What is a lake?” asked
the teacher. A bright lit
tle Irish boy raised his
hand. ‘Well, Mi key, what
is it ?’ “Sure it’s a hole in
thc'tea kettle, mum.”
(ESTABLISHED IX THE YEAH 1395).
i tm
ft®|
' fH c
||g|j :
*ak#
POWDER
Absolutely F ire.
This Powder never varies! A mar
vel of purity, strength auf whole
someness.—More economic! 1 1 than the
ordinary kinds, and can no be sold
in eompetitian with the multitude of
low test, short weight, aluild or phos
phate powders. Sold only 1, i cans.—
Royal Bakixg Powder:'l’o., 108
Wall-st,, N. Y. apri fl, ’B4
wool!
WAKED
in THE
Laurel Mills Manufacturing
Gompary. v .
In exchange for good honest jeans (weeds
and linseys. we exchange our cloth to
farmers, wool-growers and merchants on
favorable terms, and will give you better
value foi'your wool than you can get by
selling for money.
ron l(f pounds washed wom,,
We give 8 yards Doeskin .leans.
We give 10 yaids School Hoy Jeans.
Ws give luTfir* Tweeds.
We give 121 yards ■ Check Linseys
ro'a 10 ret .-:nsvn<\t t'trmVv'T.
We give 8 yards Doeskin Jeans.
Me give 8 yards Schosl Hoy Jeans.
We give B.j yards Tweeds.
We give 10 yards plain or Check Linseys
Burry wool subject to discount.
Special terms on lots over COO lbs.
ll r e will mat m fact ore your wool into
jeans for 22.} cents per 'yard, tweeds 164,
linseys 12. 1 ,, We pay freight on all woo!
sent us. Send for circular and snmples,
and you will send your wool when you see
our goods. Direct to
Laurel Mills. Manufaciurrw] (.
ROSWELL, COBB COUNT?,*.
May 4, ISSS—Iy.
1884 1884
HARPERS
Young People.
An Illustrated Heekly—lG Pages.
Suited to Bops and Girls of from Six
to Sixteen pears of aye.
Volume V. Commences November 0, 1883
Harper’s Young People u the best week
ly for children In America. [Southwest
ern Christian Advocate.
.-11 l that the nrist’s skill can accomplish
in the way of illustration has been (lone,
and the best talent of the country has con
tributed to its text-[New England Jour
nal of Education, Boston.
In its special field there is nothin- that
can be compat with it.—[Hartford Eve
ning I’ost.
TKBSJIS.
Harper’s Young People, Year, post
age prepaid, $1 50.
Single Numbers, five Cents; noli.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of 3 cents.
The Volumes of Harper’s Young People
for 1881, 1882, and 1883, handsomely
bound in Il!uniinat@<U,loth, will be sent by
mail, pos'age prepaid; on receipt of $3 00
each Cloth Cases for caeh volume, suita
ble for binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 50 cents each.
llemittances should be made by Post-
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
are not to copy this
advertisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers. AdJress
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
,r j U CELEaRATiS ** UX V' ' ’ r
IwStocHHrn
Cl Imedicine that
■H ■ will t-Heeta re
moval ol‘the specific obstacle to re
newed heath and vigor, that is a gen
uine corrective, is the real need. It
is tlie possession of this grand rexuire
ment which makes Hostetler’s Stom
ach kilters so effective as an invigo
rant. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally, mny2,’B4.
top Mori tepif,
Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., April oth, 1881.
Commencing Sunday, Gib inst., Passenger Trains will run as iolloi e:
B=3k,Trains run by 90. h meridian time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta time
FAST LINK
I\o. at. West- Daily. Xo. 'AH, Cast-Gaily.
Leave Augusta, . . 7:40 a. m. Leave Atlanta, . . 2:45 p. n.
Arrive Athens, . . 12:30 a. m. Arrive at Athens . • 7:15 p. n.
Leave Greenesboro’ . . 10:1(5 a. m. i „4rrive at Ureencsboro’ . 6:22 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta. . . 1:00 p. m. Arrive at Augusta . . 8:05 p. n
I*o. I, West- Gaily. ! Xo. 3, Kast-Gr.ily.
Leave Augusta 10:30 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m,
Leave Macon 7.10 a. in. Leave Gainesville, 5:30 n. 111.
Leave Milledgeville 9:10 a. in. (Leave Greenesboro’ 12;09 pm
Leave Cmiaak 12:29 am. Arrive Athens 4:40 pm
Lcavo Washington 11:110 a. m. Arrive Washington 2:45 pm
Leave Athens 9:35 a.m. Arrive Omsk 1:57 pm
Arrive at Gicenesboro’ 2;16 p, m. Arrive Milledgeville 4:49 pm
Arrive Gainesville, 9:15 p. ill. Arrive Macon 8:15 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:45 p. m Arrive Augusta 3.55 pm
Xo. 3, Wort—Gaily Xo. i, Kast-Gnliy.
Leave Augusta 900 pm Leave Atlanta 8:50 pm
Leave Macon, 7:10 pin ; Arrive Greenesboro’ 1:40 am
Leave Milledgeville 9-15 p m Leave “ 1:47 am
Leave Greenesboro’ 1:18 p m j Leave Union Point, 2:1“ ain
Arrive Atlanta <i:loam (Leave Thomson, 4:23 am
I Arrive Augusta 0:10 am
BQrTuperb Sleepers to Augusta and Atlanta.
Train No. 27 w ill stop at and receive passengers to and from the following Sta
tions, rnly,—Berzelia, Harlem, Dealing, Thomson, Camnk, ('rnwtordvi)le,
Union Point, Greenesboro , Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 28 will slop at, and receive passengers to and from ths following
Stations, only—Berzelia, Harlem, Dearing. Thomson, Camnk, (’rawfnrdville, Inion
Point, Greenesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
The Fast l.ine has Through Sleepers from Atlanta to Charleston, and connects for
all points West and Northwest, East and Southeast.
XE3 n. DOB.S.H3Y,
General Passenger Agent.
J. W. Green, Genoral Manager.
JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAS. 11. FERRIS.
FERRIS & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
820 Broad Sired,
/m. Am h .
October 28, 1883
PLOWS. CUTLERY,
LOOKS. lIINGEB,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OF EVERY OESCIMPTIOV.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
uwiw p. moo it i:,
September 28, 18b3— AUGUSTA , Gn.
Assignee’s Sale I
— ——-
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG
ONS. SADDLES. HARNESS, LEATHER, etc,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
XL H. MAY & Cos.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
%/
F (IE Above Goods arc ad c'ean, fresh slock, made by the Best Manufacturers in (be
United States, and comprise (lie well known makes of Studebuker, \V iiburn and Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, all sizes. Best quality of Open and Top Buggies, Phmtoim.
Victorias and Extension Top Cabriolettes, made in the Northern and Eastern Stales;
also seventy-five Open Top and'Top Buggies of Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and
Road Carts,
_A_ Largo Stools:
Of Single and. Double linrness, Son go Harness, Plow Gear, I lames. Traces, Col
lars, Bits, Buckles, Plow Bridles, Umbrellas, Whips, Horse Blankets, Bap Robes,
etc., etc. Leather end Rubber Belting, all sixes. Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe
Findings, Hemp, Jute, Heap Sloue and Gum Packing, etc , etc. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LARGE INDUCEMENTS will be offered to CASH Buyers. Call early and
examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now offered.
N. B.—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve mouths guarantee.
John S. Davidson, Assignee,
701 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga, Of ROB’T H. MAY & Cos.
September 28, I>B
(H. T. LiWIS.
1 Lb iron.
1881 Til 14 1881
Constitution.
The DAILY PON STITT TICK lias come
to be a : ecegsity lo every intelligent Ismr:
in tlic range of its circulation.
• For tlie next, year it will be belter than
ever. Nearly §IOO,OOO is now bcitijr inves
ted by its proprielois in anew building,
j presses and outfit, in which end with which
it can bo enlarged to meet iis increasing
[business, and improved to meet the de
mands of its growing constituency.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution for
IMH I will be better aid fuller than ever
and in every sense the best paper in the
reach of tiie people of the Southeast.
One Y*irs*lO, Woiith* $?•
Three JJomhs S3 50, Out.
NDntti
f
The Weekly Cnnstitntion
Starts tbe new year with 1/1,000 sphscri'-
hers who pronounce it the largest- best and
cheapest paper within their reach
It consists of 8, 10 or lit pages fas tlur
demand of its business or news may direct)
filled with matter of the greatest interest
to the farmer.
At Is ess Ilian J 5 Cents
a week, this great budget, of news and
sip will be sent to your fireside to eutertain
every member of your household.
One Year, §1 50-
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In Clubs of I'en, each, 1 25
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With an extra paper to the getter up of the
Club,
Till] YISAKt OP 1884
will bo one of the most important in our
history. A President, Congressmen, Sen
ators. Governor, Legislature—are all to be
elected.
Very important issues arc to be tride in
the National and State elections '1 he
Constitution in its daily or weely edition
will carry the fullest and freshest news in
best shape to the public, and will stand as
an earnest champion of Democratic princi
ples. Subscribe now and begin with the
now year, Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga.
The Best Faperl Try It
BE UTIFOLLY ILLUSTRATED.
Yearj
TIIE
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Class Meekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro
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representing the newest Inventions and the
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in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
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ill 1 Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
M.UNX & €e., Publishers, 37 Park Row,
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{y 1 rri ¥7l "\jrpiQ In connection
iv I lit IN I io. with the N-i
--<-ia(ifi<‘ t. merit's* 11, Messrs. MCNN
& Cos. are Solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, have had 35 years experience,
and now have the largest establishment in
the world. Patents are obtained on the
tiest terms. A special notice is made in
the Srifiiltlic Auirricnii of all In
ventions patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence of the Paten
tee. By the immense circulation thus giv
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MtCTXRtCM. Rlrcrvida, Cat. Tha dry eltmata
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MAMAGP^IPf
t .\U that the doubtful curious or thoughtful want to
*kaow, Cloth and Kuilfc bind ill/60 cte,paper 25c,>far- |
•‘rifisre Guido, p 15c, sent. sealed, money or \
t OR. WHITTIER i $
tl'ue 'treat specif list. Nervoua lx>bi!i(y.lmpedlaiant
Uo Mardagct. ooo3n!?.fion end Pamphlet <,.
THE PARLOR
restaurant:
MA/y STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
GKEENEEBOBO*. GA
M* a! at ali hours. Oysters in any
style at ‘lC' cts, per plate. Everything
neat and orderly. Fresh fish and oysters,
oil sale.
L. C- CATLIN.
Feb. u.ary 1,1881.
B@AOur stock of spring Clothing itr
now complete, and without doubt i.-.
the most attractive assoi tnnent we
have ever before olh red. We san sell
you a Suit from 10 to h 0 per Cent,
cheaper tiiau you can buy it in /u
--gusta or Atlanta. Wc menu exactly
what we say, anil you havd only hr
call and have us show you through, h*
iße convinced.— opelan, Seals <fc -U*
tnor.
no 20