Newspaper Page Text
" UtfianS J'aracr.
looalT
MAY 20, JB7,'i. '
* CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Rev. A L. Patterson, will preacfi in the Bap
tipt Church in this place on the first Sabbath
hi each month.
Rev. E. i Burch wilf preach' in the
Methodist Church on the second Sabbath o
month.
Rev. Paul C. Morton (Presbyterian) will
preach in the Methodia.t Church on the thira
of each montli.
, KevVE. J. Pannal will preach in the
Tdaptist Church in this place, on the fourth Sab
bath' o! each month.
k LAWS relating to NEWSPAPER
m Subscriptions and- Arrearages. -
1. Subscribers who do ?ot give express no
Sice to the contrary, are (gjnsijered wishing to
Ifcntinue their subscription.
" 2. It subscribers order the discontinnaace of
tlypir perio(\io«la. tire publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
a. If .subscribers neglect or refuse to take
*li4irf- periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they ars held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued. . V ?• ”
4. lisubsctibers move to other places with
out informing the publishers, aud the papers
are sent to tin: fortnet director they are Isold
Biibte. •’■••• ■* v . ‘I- ' 1
he Courts have declared that “refusing
periodicals from the office, or removing
viug fbfflß, uncalled for,, is prime facia
se of intenti. nal fraud.” ->'■
1 0. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
jt or not, is held in law to be a subscriber
;■ 7; It subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to tire publisher at the
end oftheir lime, it they do not wish twcori
lintte taking it; otherwise the publisher is au
thorised to send it ou, and the subscribers will
be responsible until an express no ice, with
payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
'Plie American Sardine Co’s Boneless Sar
are nmch belter, aud less then half the
cest ofnuported Sardines. r.,
I ■
I Goc,q Mile hC 'W (thrre quarter
Lpevon) with young c.ill. Apply ut
u|iis office.
Religious.
We.are reques cd to suite that llie
Rev. D. G. Phillips will preach in
the Methodist church in this place
D V. on ilit: tilth Sunday in ih s
month.
* Grand Jury Presentments.
The Present.cents of the Grand
|ny lor the May .ter " V. il> be found
on nur first page of this is.ue. -They
will be very interesting to ninny ol
nur rendi is and should be read by all.
We shall notice them more, isxtqu>
lively next wsek.
The Clerk of the Superior Court
San be seen during business hours
in the “old hotel” .building, tiist
floor, or if ollic ally engaged, in his
office in the Gouit House, first door
j^Bluirs,
• ’ ! Chain Gang.
On Monday morning last, Mr. F.
A. Sinquefield, ihe most • efficient
n rubber of the Board oi Roads and
Revenues of Jefferson County starts
ed the chain gang out to work on
tliejf public mads of the county.
Tneteaie five on ihe gang, time ne
gro men, one negro woman and one
white man. They are in charge of
Mi, Win. Roberts.
Change of scheau'e.
A change of the schedule on the
Cemra! Railroad took place on-the
Trains now arrive at Bar
tow as follows : Day train from
Macon at 10:35. From Savannah
and Augusla at 2;44 p. m. Night
train from Macon at 1:07. From
Savanr.ali 2:31,
Erratta.
'Tjn our last issue in- speaking of
the grange pic-nic and fishing pariy,
wje made one or two mistakes it
Louisville and County Line
granges instead of Jefferson and
Bounty Line that gives the picnic
and only the me mbers ol these two
Lodges that are invited to partici
pate. Members of other Granges
must have a special invitation to eu*
tit-1# them to be present.
_ Declined.
We received a very sensible com
jpunication, signed, ‘‘Plain,” from
of our fair readers list week,
bpt as she faded to send us her real
name we must decline to publish-it.
'4’his is one of our rules and ve
must adhere strictly to it. if she
Hbl send us her real name; we will
'publish the communication next
Send us your name, \ve will
Jit tell any one who you are.
-*-
Nothing Venture, Nothln^Gain.
' So runs the old proverb, but it is
not altogether true and one ol the
■yfeptions may be founds in the case
Hp.ho.-e who subscribe” for the
Musical Journal, in the
of winning that tnagnifieent
SSW Piano which will be taffied
among its subscribers. To bo sure
only one person can be fortunate
enough to draw the piano but every
one will receive the magazine for one
vejßy and si get full return for their
Money. “Remit Si 25 and. receive
thevJournal, ppsLpaid for one year
and a ticket it) the Piaho Raffle.
Specimen copies of the Journal con
taining SI.OO worth of music mailed
on receipt.of ten cents.
k LWDDDEN & BATES,
l Publishers, Savannah,--Ga,
Fish, Fun and Frolic.
A party of eicht or ten g uitlemen
left here on Tuesday last for the
1 ikes netNo, 9i C, R. R. to spend
r ‘a few days"among the finny tribe.
They went well prepared -to-have a
deal of fun and frolic as well as to
catch fish. Bradley premised to
wtile and let us hear from them,
hut v,-e presume he is kept too busy
cleaning fish and making It-i Hort tde
to write. However, we will have a
lull report from him in time for our
next issue. They are expected
home on Friday n°xt and we speak
for a s' ring of bream.
The foil owing was received last
night after the above was in type.
[communicated ]
J Coleman’s Lake,
{ May J9ti-,T875.
21/ess. Editors :—Tne F siting Panv
turned s,,fe. No casualties—every
body sober.except-Mike (the mule—
Lake in first class order.- Whigham
steps to tne front with two six
pound trout, caught with a bob,
more than enough tor supper- Gam
ble is h uling out red bel ies—one,at
a tiiae. Hopkins hasg -ne out on a
minnow (exclusion—ays lie fins id.
taste tnr small fisn. Tjout or nothing
lor him. Louis is practicing With
tri-fustd w)jhtlte view of organiz
ing a Sohm tzen club upon Its re
turn, Hat les is sit k ol Ma oon ng.
Pa-utal plays o|f sink a> and stays at
camp to watch the Keg, tnr fear the
lings may drink up the Benzine
B own is so near dead from the efs
fuels ol the branch Water on the
tcute that 1 can -ay but ti tle about
him. Tell Geo ge 1 will lie back as
soon as Mike gets sob r. Yours,
BrAdlet.
'file friends and acquaintances of
Mrs. Jam s G. Cain wif be pa ned
to learn iliai she s now very ili with
typhoid fever, and his been for sev
eral weeks. Though there is but
lime hopes entertain and by her phy
siciins for her recovery, vye do sin-,
cerely irust that she may yet survive
aud be restored tc h family and
friend--.
Dr, E, IT. W. Hunter, We are
-cny to learn his been c mfined to
his renin for aev. ral days. He is
quite sick i ut we hope is not s<-ri
ous, and wc tmst th it he n;.ay soon
be r. stored to health.
The Good Templar.j.
We am pleased to f ant that the
Grand Wo thy Secretary of the Ors
tier in this Suit-' wili be in our conn
iy or. the lOdi, T,Ltfi and 12th ol
June next. He will he with Russ and
Johnson Lodge at Birtow fiist, then
to Louisville where he wili spen t
One d-ty and night with Battle Oak
Lodge, thence to Granberry Lodg-->,
at Hudson ■. He wifi probably de
liver a speech at each pla e. He will
met t vviib a heat ty reception in our
county.
A S.ui Disappointment.
On Saturday morning last, the ne
groes lr--in every section of this and
a great many Do n the adjoining
counties began lo pour into Louis
ville. am) by 10 o'clock there was
upwards of one thousand of them in
town. As vie are always very ins,
qiusitive, we ol cou'se started out to
fi’tid out what they had all
come to town lor. We made for the
most intelligent looking one of them
that we .-aw in a squad of about five
hundred and asked him what this all
meant ? lie said they had 1 - coine to
town to hear a col red gentleman by
the name of J.o make a speech, that
it was given out in Waynesboro
some three Weeks ago that he would
dpliver a speech to the co lured peo
ple in Lomsville t ivday on the subs
j-oet of Civil Rights. A >out 11
o’clock they had filled the Court
House to overflowing, here they sa
tor some tune waiting for the imrr,ac
ulatc Jo to make iiisapp> arance,' bu 1
I rout some unaccoutable cause he did
not arrive. After waiting tor some
time a large fine looking rnu'a to
calling himself Pml’r. John Taylor
and claiming to t>e a relative of Gen.
Zacheriah 'Faylor, who is going
'hrough the country with a Magic
Lantern Show, rose and said that as
their speaker hod not arrived he
would make th-m a speech. He
addressed^them for thirty or forts
minutes on their true state and con
dition: He told them about their
leaving their work to come to '[’own
to hear some Yankee politician or
Carpel bagger make a speech, that
they would never derive any benefit
by such conduct, and urg-vt the ne
cessity of their going to werk and
trying to make an hoacst living,build
up school house) and try aid give
themselves some education. He told
them ofdiow the:r pretended friends
had robbed the poor negroes of our
State by establishing a Saving Bank
in Augusta, Ga u and warned
them against having anything to do
with such insti utions. He told
them to let puli ics and Civil Rights
alone, that the white, people of the
South was the negroes best and only
friends.
His speech was pronoirticed by
those white pers ms who heard it, to
be one of the best for the negro that
has ever been deliver and in this sec
tion, but it did not set well with
them, They wanted to hear some
qne iell them they ought io'vole the
republican ticket, and that they
could tide with white people on the
Cars and siop at all first-class hotels,
that they had aright, tog) into any
gentlemans parlor, and eat at ljis
dining table. A great «vmy of
them left the Court Hou.-e before (he
speech was fu.i-hed and pronounced
Ta\ lor a humbug, ami from their
actions immediately after the speech,
it did not do the n much good, for
they had their drums ami files ready
and (they marched all over town,
clocking up.the side walks and mak
ing a most teirible noise. The whi'e
people of Louisvile surrendered the
town to them and stood by and looked
on to see what they would do. They
kept marching and drumming until
late in tile evening when some of our
white citizens went and lold them' to
stop. Tne erqwd then distrmded
and by sundown they were all out
of town, But we heard the drums
until atier 11 o’clock that night.
Cotton Makret.
During the past week we have
noticed very little cotton coming to
market, There is a good demand
for all that is offered. Ttie follow
ing is the latest Savannah quota
lions: ■ • -,-
Good Midling..e,
Middling ... ..............l(i
Low Middling......
Good Ordinary ....... ..... 14^
0rdinary.............. .«...13A
The Louisvilte market is one cent
below the Savannah quotations.
BilttoW rni.K, tIJiuiENT.
Frfnts, standard prands - 10® 12}
brown Si.irtings 7<2> 8 ”
l “ ‘* - 9f«>ll
Flour, Family per bbl 6 50®7 U 0
“ Fxtra Family 7 OU®7 50
“ Fancy, best made 8 00®8 50
Shot per lb
Coffee, Kio pe/lb 25'526
Sait, Liverpool, per sack 1 50<2>
bacon, shoulders, per lb 10 ®ll
* Sides 12} 'or 13}
Canvassed Hams ”,.nouo
bulk Sides.... U4^;i‘
“ Should;”,,, ei®73
Sugar (all grades) 1U ®l4
Yarn, B .iK-h 1.4U(a)l 50
Iron I ies (whole ties! tq @7.1)
Eaggiug (oxtra heavy) per yd. *‘,l4^^ls
Nails per keg $4 50@7
I’ota.-li [24-halls to taise] §3
Sweeds Iron.) »i@9
Cotton will always be bought and civsn paid
lor il Prices will be iu one cent of Savannah
quotations.
WARREN, EVANS & CO.
cr a2 l—4S7( iii.
BXMliMfiijjiid
OLD T DOCK GIN.
Especially designed for the use of the Medical
dfession end he Family, possessing those
liineic medical properties wllioh belong to
hi Oil and*.Pure (Jin.
Indispensable to females. Gcod for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonie. Put up in
cases containing one dozeu bottles each, and
sold by all druggists, grocers, Ac. A. M. Bin
inger &. Cos., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver
St N Y ; u ne l "74 alia
/ 'TeORU IA J E FFE KSCdJ COUNTY -
vJ Whereas T. A. Mcßrido administrator on
the estate of ltsbt. B. Mcßride, lias applied for
leave to sell a portion of the land.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
persons concerned iu said administration, to be
and appear at my otfice-within the time pro
sciihrd by law, to file their objections, If any
they have', why said leave should not be grant
ed- , N. DIEHL, Od'y.
'May 6. T 875 -td\ * •
Georgia Jefferson countv.
Whereas, Lindsey C. Warren administrator
on the estate of Mrs Susan bobbins deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all
persous interested to be and appear at :;iy
office within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not be granted,
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Or’d.
May G, 1875.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscesscr to HUNTER & CO.
Keepa ou baud a full and well assorted, stock
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
paints, oils, varnishes,
DTE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, CO,vtBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET AI4TIOLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN seed or all kinds;
FINE CIGARS aud CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. «;
Which lie oilers to sell FOR CASH, as chea r
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State.
Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Hauser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial,
Always on hand, and for salo. Aleo
Dr. Morns’ isyrup far, Wild
i berry and Hjrehouad,
Anew and valuable remedy in Coughs and
effetions of the Luugi generally
Aug. 187 z.
Do you wish to find the
REST' LARGEST & CHEAPEST
assortment of Goods f
D» you wist) to make money by
saving in prices f
Do you wish to buy where goods
are sold at bottom prices ?
Do you wish to find- the place
wheie thq stock of guilds has been
greatly increased in quantity and
variety ?
Do you wish to trade with ihe
merchants whose greatest efforts are
employed to purchase goods in the
CHEAPEST markets, and who also
give their custom rs the benefit of
the same ?
Then go l lo
W KKEX. EV INS & CO.,
BoardinG llousE.
Mrs. M. S. MILLER, Proprietress
Good B iarJ furnished by the
month, week, or day. Charges
moderate,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
. 1 iOKUIA, J EPPERSON COL.NiY
VJ Wiacicas, £'ituici.i A. omqucuciu, Has ap*’
p>*cd to mo lor leUWAUt AUlmu.»i*A«.,OAi on lue
estate oi James Sum lleiUi uecu.
l ucac am tucrcioie to cue uuU admonish all
peidoud imeieated lo nuU appoai at iuy vi<
lice ou or ootore Uie iWouuay iu iuai ue.u,
to suo« caaae a uuy Uiey can why »aiu ietieis
siiouid Mot Do grauted. UE.iiil., Um'y.
Ap li o, ’***.
i ' iaaiiiiiA JFFFr; ii,<O N' CUL'M V,
VJf W Dcreas ' Joan il. oberrod naa applied for
tetters oi uumiunuutioM wiw wm auucAeu on
me esrHie oi by iva dec U. 1 acse at«
taerelose to cite aud auuionisa ml persona lu
leieatoU to Do and appeal at iay mice ou iUe
Inst -iionday iu aiay next, 10 cause il
auy tuey can wuy aoud. letters siiouij Uu r, u c
giaule*.. A.
-ipriilst, 1875. uruy.
i yFOKUiA JKFFKKbON COIJNj y.
VJT Wiiereas, Uavid J. iUouipson, a.mini Lira *•
wf uas appned loi* letters oi Uteuussioii. irom
lUe estate ot Uiuna ace a
JL'nese are thereiore to cite aud auuuuish an
persons lulerested to lue tueir oujccuous n
any tuey cau, ou or Deioie tuc Ist Jlonday m
ouiy next way said letters uliomd not oo
giameUf
NICHOLAS DIEHL
April Ist, 1875, O'J'y-
Georgia jefpeksun county.
■ V uerpaa i il Cowell uas apgiicdljr letters
“l Uisiuoawn iruin luo umaraiauamp ut James
u. aud L«,l CurueU, uuuur heirs of Jane
Coined, ueceaseu. 1 iicse are iherelore 10
,)te auv) aUuiouisu persons luteresreif ru lb
-nu appear at my orn.e ou tue liist aiuuduy iu
uuo uext, le allow ouuse 11 uuy tlivy cau
jhy sal.J (oners suouldt uoi u; giuuled.
...April I,us. u fl. huniu, Ord’y.
PET 00DS TSABi:
I
FOR THE
SPRING A\|) SUMMER OF 1875,
" ' AT THE
Fredericksburg Store !
Rl’Olul St., (Corner by Planter’s Hole!) .UIGUsTA. (Ja*
VV E how have in store one ot the HANDSOMEST STOCKS of Spi •Ing and Summer Dry !
’ * wooa3 we “»ve ever had the pleasure of showing our customers. Our Hoods were - al 1 \
bought zetoir, cash,
Consequently we wero enabled to get all the advantages to b! obtained in LOW PRICES |
and this enables us to sell our goods at AIUCH LESS than those who buy on credit. Our !
stock consists of J
Everything usually kept in a fiust-class dry
GOODA HOUSE.
And we cordially invite every one who may visit Augusta to call In and examine tire elegau l
goods we keep, and earn the low prices at which we sell them; an! to those who cannot j
wfimiemMhem* 10 " ou 11 ,ku t 0 * iav,! au i,ls 'glit iu;o our stock, if they will lot us know, we |
©IP Affy WE OAU CUT,
AlaOj r. PlilCK of all the loading articles we keep. This will be of great advantage to
them, even il tuey.-should noiseuu us au order, as it will post them as to wimt are the styles
m»d prices; but it they see tic 10 sand usau order for goods m our retail department, to the
amount ot leu Dollars or over, we a ill pay ihe Express freight to their nearest FxnrehS Of-,
bee. Inis will enable them to get the goods as low as il tuey were to pay us a vi*i fc ; and we
are glad to say, that ibis plan, winch wo adopted some yoafs ugo has proved of great advan- *
tage.to many who live far aw?-y fro.ui a, market, wliaro they cau have a good assortment *o
lectfrom.
A TRIAL.
v. liinniiikN So isito.,
AUGUSTA GA.
April 22nd—ts.
CLOSE CASH- BUYERS.
BARG A I W-S
IN !
FUKMITim.E
AT
W- &c E!,3f. TAYLOB'S
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF,
>1 AC O \ , GEORGIA
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
BOOT and SHOE HOUSE
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Heavy Stock Just Received
THE B'ESi?.bcing tne Cheapest, l have-thro Cheapest Goods iu the market. They w«r°
turned out by the best ManufacUrova in the country—have b-;en purchased for litil 0
money and will be sold by Retail at
WHOLESALE BUYERS will find it to their advantage by giving me their Orders,
I guarantee tc.sell the
BEST AND- CHEAPEST GOODS j
That cau be put on the Market iu this or any other .State. T also keep in connection with the ;
above named good?,
ranks, Valises, Ladies Satchles, and Umbrellas
My Motto is One Price Only, Quick Sales and Small Profits. Don’t forget the name.
PETER KEENAN,
„„ | 23 „ Central Motel Untitling,
Glass & ’ Crockery
A T
AVHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL.
C3-8080-E w
Ko* 192 Broughton &t , Savannah, Ga.,
Hds now ou baud aud offering to t i,e public one of tne largest and best selected .Stocks
JroeKery, Clima and Glass Ware;
TXT VMI WILLOW WALL:
La MPS CHIMNEYS, &c.&o
r Bare of my own portatiou direct from the Mi'iU^ ac au I arc offjred a't pr
• bre purb he m*roUants are invit e j to oxamiue my .Stoc
at 11 bes L t u ty? ewhere. Give me a ca.. when 1,1 City, and bj couvincek
, *, , any house in the
*2 3m (2 \Y :ALL KN
•* ’i korg I.T f;; fi: rs n cgijx i‘ v
VT Whereas Adam Cason lias apV ed for letters
lof dismission from the adm uisfratiou of the
est a ‘ e Catherine lianimh, dec’d. Theau
are therefore to cite and admoui.sh all person
ini he and appear at my ou ihs
s r e Mini ay iu May next use if a e
| jjj t a w 1 r • « . , e grant-n v
! zIZZS'J i7 t ‘Ji ’ v;;.'” L rd v p,J
(' GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COFNTV. “
jl' Whereas, J. O *Cai:, AJmiuistrr.tor on
e estate ot Tempa McDaie-I dve’d applies for
tiers of dismission -
e These are io cite and admonish all persons
terested to be aud appear at my on
e first Monday in April uext lo show cause
i* any they cau, why said letters should no
granted, ” N. liEIUE, Ord’y.
Georgia jefferson coun rv.
\Vliersas Wm. A. Bedingtield has applied
for letters ot d.smision from the administration
of the e tate of John Ijediugfieid, dec’d. These
are there lore to cite an i admonish all persons
! bo and*appear at my office on the
I liiYi Monday ill May next to show cause if any
they can why s-tid letters should not be grant
3«i, URIIiL, Ord’y.
Feb. 4, 1874.
Georgia; count''.
Whereas Adam Cason, ad rai m sir a tor de
hours non, lias applied for letters of and smission
irom the Administration of the estate of I lms.
Hannah, dec’d. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all persons interested to be anJ
appear at my ofiice. on the first Monday
May next, to show cause, if any they
why said letters should not granted*
N. L'Ellll d'y
Feb. 4, 74- ' td
p\ EOKGXAJ E FFE KSUN COUNTY.
\J Whereas George Miller, adm’r on the
estate of Wm. Uoilins dec’d has applied fir
_etters of distxmsiou ou tne estate. Tlre>e are
j therefore to cite and admonish all persons in*
te-cated to be and appear at ny office on the
[ first Monday in May next to show cause if any
they can why said letters .should not be granted
Feb. 4, 74, N. IHEHL, Oid’y-
Oliver, I>»tiglass & C'o.,
42 rr^ZJEIID
M A CON’, GEO lUi 1A ..
Wl4»lcsi:*Sft :seiiS Koiaii
HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE A SI)
HOrSK-Fl RNTSIIIMi FOODS
Agents fijr BUCK'S BRILLIANT STOVES,
pocket and table cjrLkiiv, axes and nails,
WOOD and WILI OW-WAKi, 0 BATES, Ac. Ac.,
Feb. 2b, 1.-75. 11 Hia
TIIE FAIDIEKM’ S-'iSIKAI} *
gOLOMOH’B
ißff 1.1 n c(iumil \ii i 1
II if ft Lj| II I II Jj, I "*0 4 1 '» £ I
TEE GREAT j
CHEMICAL FERTILIZES*!
ids Proven Rsp!]’ f!u i l! ■<! and nienpccr,
M. J. v |
lit! !!U STREET. SAVWVUf, liA. 1
Diss lived ii nc, Lan-l I’lader, an : ali LN■i'.ili/.ing Oiipm
cals furnished at lo.v laros aid on g-»>d terms,
F„ A . SISCITE FIELD,
nhi iw AG ENT AT L< MJISVH.L, G |
MlTl j O a JN t Y
g MiIE.VME ATTKACi’S’SON:
GREAT BARGAINS IN ULOTIUNQ
.ansm;
GENT’SFURNISRI BWO oods.
Aue txqV °ID o R
222 Broad Street, Augusta, Gn.
•.M here yn„ cai fi • CLOTIITxd7&7 - 1 -.. r pmv< I *
, ut., i . i >nl, uwer j| mn # _
\ V .L.v :J the Largest ai|*l ' CJ
i 1,1.., lit. Hweuu^lHeU
' ■ ‘ 1 | till lias 1- , „,.
yiißßMii SIM'S ii SfISMIM 1 ?
AUC USX DUxiu,
1 T,llw ’ *.>*>*•" « nil II Fj .„ w .
ir»o Lo
° Ct 33,31,1 552 STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
G © T ©'
T BOMAS W O O I> 9 S
NEXT TO “ LANIER HO US 77 ”
IMI
xo Buy Furniture and Carpets Cheap.
NEW GOODS 1 JUST ARRIVED:
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CARPETS* Aft II OIL CjLol'a»,
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Wholesale Dealers in
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PAPER BAGS, ;i\VIN T ES, INKS,’.CIRDS, Etc.,
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