Newspaper Page Text
.
by j. t. waterman.-
PERRY, GA, MARCH 15, 1872.
YOL. H, NO. 12
SY LESSONS FROM HARD L1YES.
FBOtt SCMBNEB’S MONTHLY.
man ever died a - more natural
th than James Fisk, jr., excepting,
bap8, Judas Iscariot. When the
il entered into the swine and they
violently down a steep place into
sea. it was only the going down
,t was violent. The death that came
•as natural enough. When a man
lushes his personality so far to the
•ont of aggressive and impertinept
:liemes*of iniquity as Fisk did' it is
most natural thing in the world
him to run against something that
hurt him, for dangers stand thick
malice and revenge can plant them
the path of gddlessness and brutal-
ty. The captain of a piratical ship
vho undertakes, in addition to the du
ties of his office, to serve as the figure
head of his own vessel, will receive,
naturally, the first blow when she
drives upon the rocks'.
Yet we join in the general^ sorrow
that Mr. Fisk is dead, for it is possible
that the lesson of his life may fail to
be impressed upon Young America as
it ought to be, in consequence of the
manner of Ins taking off. It is not to
be denied that a pretty universal exe
cration of this man’s memory has been
saved to him through the bloody mer-
. cy of a murder. Yes, people talk of
his fund of humor, his goniali'y, his
generosity, etc*., etc. If this kind .of
talk is a source of satisfaction to any
body, of course he will indulge in it;
but Fisk is none the better for having
been killed. He was a bad man—
bold and shameless and vulgar in his
badness—with whom no gentleman
could come in contact on terms of fa
miliar intercourse without a sense of
degradation. As for his geniality, that
was a3 natural as his death. A cow
that has spent the night in a neigh
bor’s cornfield, and stands whisking
her tail and ruminating in the morn
ing sun, is one of the blandest and
most genial creatures living. More
than this, she does not care particular
ly who drinks the milk she lias won;
and so we suppose that the cow, too,
is generous as well as gonial!
Ah! -we forgot about Mr. Tweed. It
was Mr. Tweed who was a great man a
year ago, was it not? Mr. Tweed had
power in his hands and patronage at
his disposal, and had thousands to
come at his beck and go at his bid
ding. His name was a tower of strength
on a great many Boards of Directors.
The legislature elected by the State
managed the State, ami he managed
the legislature. He had confederates
in iniquity-; but he was the “Boss,”
and his will was imperative and impe
rial. Intrenched behind laws that
were the products of corruption, bal
lots that could be increased or dimin
ished at will, and wealth that came to
him in dark and mysterious ways, he
dictated the administration of the gov-
emnment of the first city in the new
world, and shaped the policy of the
proudest State of the-Union. His
path was strewn with luxuries for him
self and largess for his friends. He
lived a right royal life, and the power-
worshiping multitude and the vulgar
seekers for place hung around him
with abject and obsequious fawning.
Where and what is Mr. Tweed now?
Where and what are his confreres'} All,
from the Boss down to the meanest-
menial of the Bing, are writiling and
shriveling under the heat of a great
popnlar,indignation. Their deeds of
darkness are uncovered, their shiftrie-
lcss betrayals of trust are exposed,
their power is passed and is passing
from their hands, nnd a great city,
-which once felt helpless in their grasp
has risen in its might and determined
that there shall be no end but that of
their utter overthrow. Every man
who was a participator in the pow er
‘‘and plunder of the Bing, shakes in his
shoes, wherever he walks or. stands or
skulks, and shows what it is to have a
fearful looking for of judgment Good
men everywhere breathe freer for this
revolution, and the republic and the
world have won new hope.
The overthrow of these men—sud
den, awful, complete—-brings home to jjB^
young men a much needed lesson.—
One year ago there were thousands of
young men regarding with eager, curi
ous gaze the careers that have termin
ated and are terminating so tragically.
It was a question in many minds, alas!
whether honesty is the best policy—
whether virtue paid—whether, after
all that the preachers and teachers
might say, the rascality which received
such magnificent rewards at the hands
of the people was not the best invest
ment for a young man cherishing a de
sire for wealth and power. 'Who can
begin to measure the effects of these
poisonous examples on American
blood? Let every man who wields a
pen or has an audience with the public
do what he can to counteract them, by
calling popular attention to the fact
that ther=e mey have blmply met the
natural'and inevitable fate of eminent
rascality. Honesty is the best policy.
Virtue does pay. Purity is profitable.
Truthfulness and trustworthiness arc
infinitely better than basely won gold.
A good conscience is.a choicer posses
sion than power. When a man sacri
fices personal probity and honor, he
loses everything that makes any earth
ly possession sweet.. When these men
were dazzling the multitudes with
their shows and splendors, they knew
that the world they lived in was un
substantial; and we have no qusiion
that they expected and constantly
dreaded the day oT 'discovery an d ret
ribution. We do not believe that ras
cality ever paid them for a day, even
when it seemed to be most triumphant
ly successful.
The storm which has wrecked these
men has cleared the sky. The air is
purer and has tone and inspiration in
it. Honesty is at a premium again,
and honest men may stand before
rogues unabashed. The lesson of the
day is one which teaches young men
that lying and stealing and commit
ting adultery are unprofitable sins
against which Nature as well as Revel-
tion protests. It has not come too
soon. We hope that it may not be
learned too late
“ois,” together signifying the tribe of
men.
Wisconsin—Indian name for a'wild
rushing channel. *
Missouri—-Named in 1.821, from the
great branch:of the Mississippi flow
ing through it. Indian term meaning
muddy.
Iowa—Indian word, meaning “the
drowsy ones.”
Minnesota—Indian name for cloudy
water,
California—The name given by
Cortes, the discoverer of that region.
He probably obtained it from an old
.Spanish romance in which an imagin
ary island of that name is described
as abounding in gold.
Okegon—According to some, from
the Indian word regon, “river of the
west.” Others consider it derived
from areganoo, wild marjoram, which
grows abundantly on the Pacific
coast.
Names of the'. States,
Maine—So called from the province
of Maine in France, in compliment to
Queen Henrietta, of England, who, it
has been said, owned that province.
New Hampshire—Named by John
Mason in 1639, (who with another ob
tained the grant from the Crown) from
Hampshire county in England. Its for
mer name was Laconia.
Vebmont—From the French xerd
mont, or green, mountain, indicative of
the mountainous nature of the State.
The name was first officially recognized
January 16, 1776.
Massachusetts—Indian name, sig
nifying “the country about the great
hills. ”
R-iODE Inland—This name was
adopted in 1674, from the island: of
Rhodes in the Mediterranean,'because
of its fancied resemblance to that is
land.
Connecticut—This is the English
orthography of the Indian word Quon-
eh-ta-ent, which signifies “a long riv-
"Wo weep above the Bead-
We weep above the dead:
Why should we weep ?
Why mourn them in their quiet bed,—
Their dreamless sleep ?
Better the coffin and the worm
Than sorrow’s blight and passion’s storm.
We mourn o’er long-lost years:
Why should we mourn?
Why sigh again for griefs and cares
Already home?
Better to meet fife’s coming wrath,
Than tread again its thorny path.
We fear the grasp of death?
Why should we fear?
Why cling we to the fleeting breath
That keeps ns here? '
Better to feel the tyrant’s dart
Than withered hope, than broken heart
If virtue be our guide
Through life’s career;
If neither guilt nor stubborn pride
Hath marked us here;
B tt .r for us the future life,
Than fleeting joys and wasting s rife.
The Proposed Channel Tunnel.
New Yobk—Named by tlic Duke of
York, under color of title given by the
English Crown'in'1664.
New Jersey—So called in honor of
Sir taorge Carfereg who was govern
or of the Island of Jersey in the Brit
ish Channel.
Pennsylvania—From "William Penn
the founder of the colony, meaning
“Penn’s wood.”
Delaware—Li honor of Thomas
West. (Lord de-la-Wnre) who visited
the bay and died here in 1610. -
Maryland—After Henrietta Maria,
Queen of Charles I, of Engl-.ind.
Virginia—So called in honor of the
Virgin Queen,” Elizabeth, in whose
reign Sir Walter Raleigh made the
first attempt to colonizs that region.
North an* South Carolina—Were
originally in one tract, called “Caro-
Has,” after Charles IS, of France, in
1504. In 1565 the name was altered
to Carolina.
Georgia—Soj called in honor of
George II, of England, who establish
ed a colony in ihis region in the year
1732.
Florida—Ponce de Leon, who dis
covered this portion of North Ameri
ca in 1519, named it Florida in com
memoration, of the day he landed
there, which was the pasqiras de fores
of the Spaniards, or “Feast of Flow
ers,” .otherwise known as Easter Sun
day.
At. vnvwA—Formerly a portion of
Mississippi Territory; was admitted to
the Union in 1819- The name is of
Indian origin, and signifies, “Here we
rest”
Mississippi—Formerly a portion of
the province of Louisiana. So named
in 1800, from the great river on the'
westem line. The term is of Indian
origin, meaning “Father of Waters.”
Louisiana—From Louis XEV, King
of France, who for some time prior to
1763, owned the territory.
Arkansas—From. “Kansas,” the In
dian word for “smoky water,” and the
French prefix “arc," bow.
Tennessee—Indian name for “riv
er of the bend,” i. e. the Mississippi,
its western boundary.
Kentucky—Indian'name for “at the
head of the river.”
Ohio—From the Indian signifying
beautiful; previously applied 'to the
river which traverses the greater pari
of. its borders.
Michigan —Previously applied to
the lake, the Indian name for a fish-
wier, so called from its fancied resem
blance to a fish-trap.
Indiana— : So called in 1S29 from the
American Indians.
Illinois—From the Indian, word
After a delay of some ten years, a
company has actually been organized
in London for the purpose of build
ing a tunnel under the Straits of Do
ver, and opening railroad communica
tion between England and the conti
nent. The New York Bulletin says:
“Should the experiment, which is cer
tainly a bold one, succeed, it is proba
ble that other experiments of a like
character will soon be projected. Eng
land and Ireland would next be unit
ed; a tunnel would probably be cut
under the North Sea in the course of
and thus between tunnels, ship canals,
railway bridges and telegraph, the
crooked paths of commerce will be
made straight, the widely separated
nations brought into closer and. more
intimate inter-communication, and
;reat material results.aehieved, in com
parison with which what engineering
science lias already accomplished will
seem as nothing.” -
Japanese auctions are conducted on
a novel plan, but one which gives rise
to none, of the noise and confusion
’.hat attend such sales in America.—
Each bidder writes his bid and name
on a slip of paper which he places in
a box. When the bidding is over,
the box is opened by the auctioneer
and the goods declared the property of
the highest bidder!
Drowning a Woman.—Henry H.
Willis and wife have been arrested at
Hnter’s Point, N. Y., for brutally beat
ing Mrs. Taylor during a drunken
quarrel, and throwing her overboard!
Her body has not yet been found. Mrs.
Taylor was the wife of a captain of a
canal boat, which was alongside of the
boat of Willis.
A Michigan gin-mill keeper has this
evasive arrangement: Yon put your
ten cents on a spot marked “whisky;’
the apparatus revolves, and directly
you see a glass of whisky standing be
fore you, and you don’t know of course
who gave it to . you, or how it came
there.
The “Boston” is sopopularin Wash
ington that several couples were caught
by the sexton dancing that mazy mea
sure in the vestibule of a fashionable
church in that city, to the tune of
“Come, ye disconsolate,” which was
being sung at that time by the choir.'
Cariosities of VS-uiortcan History.
American political history is full of
cariosities and singular incidents. For
instance, three of our,presidents, all
of -whom participated in the Revolu
tion, died on its great anniversary, the
Fourth of July, viz: John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson and James 'Monioe.'
General "Washington, when he retired
from the Presidency, was in the sixty-
sixth year of his age. His successor,
John Adams, when he left, was sixty-
After him came ThomasJeffer-
son, James Madison and James Mon
roe. Mr. Jefferson wa§ siriy-six, Mr.
Madison had - just passed his sixty-
sixth year, and Mr. Monroe was in his
sixty-seventh, when they respectively
left the Presidential chair. Gen. Har
rison was sixty-seven years old when
he was elected, and died in the Presi
dential office.
From 1801 to 1825 the Presidential
office was filled by Virginians. During
the same interval, with the exception
of four years, the Vice-Presidential
office was filled by citizens of New
York. John Adams negotiated the
treaty of peace that concluded the war
of the revolution with England. His
son John Quincy Adams was a leading
envoy, and negotiated the treaty that
concluded the second war with Eng
land in 1814. His son, Charles Fran
cis Adams, at the third great crisis of
our history, was the minister to Eng
land during the late war, from 1861 to
1865, the period which covers the Ala
bama claims, out of which another
war is altogether possible with the old
mother country. His son, John Quin
cy Adams, has been a candidate for
Governor of his native State, Massa
chusetts, and has been prominently
mentioned in connect, on with the Vice
Presidency.
In 1800 John Adams was on a lead
ing Presidential ticket. Twenty-four
years after, his son, John Quincy, was
also a Presidential candidate. Twen
ty-four' years from that time, Charles
Francis Adams, John Quincy’s son,
was an important candidate for Vice-
President, with contingent Presiden
tial succession.
Of the first six Presidents, four of
them were taken from the office of
Secretary of State; and the other two,
being the first elected, could not per
form its duties. From this fact arose
the precedence which makes the Sec
retary of State the first officer of the
Cabinet, instead of the Secretary of
the Treasury, which is the caso in Great
Britain.
No less than five of the greatest
American statesmen were born in the
same year, 1782: Daniel Webster, John
C. Calhoun, Thomas H. Benton. Mar
tin Van Buren, and Lewis Cass. From
1800 to 1865, a period spanning from
the second President to the seven
teenth, only two persons filled the of
fice of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States—John
Marshall and Roger B. Taney.
GBOKGXA H2WS.
Columbus thinks her factories are
worth to her $600,000 net per annum.
Thomasville is building six brick
stores, besides several tenement hous
es.
Governor Smith has appointed Mr.
William S. Darnell of Milledgeville,
Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary.
The new Secretary of the State Ag
ricultural Society, Hon. Samuel Bar
nett, has taken charge of his office in
Atlanta.
The agent of the American Bible
Society fonnd, in. Thomas county, two
hundred and one families destitute Of
the Bible. Of these only fifteen were
white.
The temperance cause in Albany
is not as flourishing as it should be.—
In Valdosta, on the contrary, the
cause is flourishing.
The grand jury of Walton county,
in this State, recommends that Ordi
nary levy a tax of not exceeding 200
per cent, on the State tax for the sup
port of public schools during 1872.
The Albany Central 'City says that
the impression that South-west Geor
gia is unhealthy is a mistake.
An Atlanta policeman named Eas
berry was shot and mortally wounded
on Tuesday night by a Mr. Bedell.
Albany wants a night-school for
young mem
Columbus gets livelier and livelier.
Two manumitted mokes named respec-
fully Jeff Holbrook and Alf Hudson
broke the monotony of a Sunday af
ternoon in that town by a red-hot lit
tle row. That is to say, Jeff made sev
eral cutting marks to Alf with a cow
hide. Alf is a penitent.—Harris,
The snrvices in the African Baptist
Church at Athens were closed with a
spirited skirmish among the colored
brethren last Sunday. It is thought
that the promptings of John Barley
corn occasioned the revival.—Harris,
The Westiaghouse Air Brake was
tested on the State Road in Atlanta
on Wednesday. In the second trial
the train was stopped in twenty sec
onds while running at the rate of for
ty-five miles an hour.
The Central City says that the
amount of money received in Albany
at the election on Monday last, in
payment of poll taxes, was very large,
Many colored voters paid up to date,
who were two, three, four and even
five years beliind-hand in their poll
taxes.
The official returns of the election
last Monday, for Senator in the 10th
district show an aggregate vote of 992,
of which Styles (Dem) received 667,
and Armstrong (mixed) 235—making
Styles’ majority 432. In Lee and Worth
counties Armstrong Only received 17
votes; 9 in the former and 8 in the lat
ter.
Hydrophobia.—It was published in
the Sun of December 15th, last, that
a small dog, supposed to have been
mud, badly bit about the face a young
colored boy, about thirteen years old,
named Samuel Oxford. The dog was
afterwards shot by officers Diu-lingand
Mills for rabid. On Wednesday last,
the boy, after eating some water-ice,
was seized with severe cramps in the
stomach, which grew- worse during
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing, nnd on Thursday night he was
taken with severe paroxysms, discov
ering all the symptoms of hydropho
bia. After suffering terribly yesterday
lie died about five o’clock, p. si. The
poor little fellow had to be tied down
firmly to a chair, from which he strug
gled to be free. He frothed at the
mouth and had a wild, frightened look
aboutr the eyes, and though perfectly
cognizant of everything that was said
to him yet he seemed to be under the
under the delusion that some one was
trying or wanted to kill him.—Balti
more Sun, 2d.
France.—The Orleans Princes de
Jopiville and d’Anmale have been re
stored to their positions in the navy
and army by the French Government.
The signs in France are much more
favorable to the princes and foreshad
ow the restoration of the monarchy.
None but.enthnsiasts dream that a re
public will suit the French people. It
is a question whether the monarchies
of Europe will permit a- republic to
exist in France to be the source of per
petual trouble and discontent in their
own kingdoms. The question now is
‘ between the two branches of the Bour-
The large clock in the English Par
liament house is the largest one in the
world. The four dials are each twen
ty-two feet in diameter. Every half-j
minute the-point of the minnte hand ' , _ , , , ,
moves nearly seven inches. The clock Duke de Ckambord, the le-
wiil go eight and a half days, but it 8^ successor of Charles X, or
strikes only seven and a half, tlmg in- the Count of Pans, the successor of
dicatin'g any neglect in winding it up. Louis Phillippe. The clemency " ex-
The mere winding up of the striking | tended to the sons of Louis Phillippe
mechanism takes two hours. The pen- I j ni ji ca t es that popular favor inclines
dnliim-is fifteen feet long, the hour belli , ,, , .
, . -. towards the Orleans branch,
is eight feet high and nine feefc in di- |
ameter, weighing nearly fifteen tons; i
and the hammer alone weighs more Why is the figure 9 like a peacock?
iliini,” men, and the French suffix than four hundred pounds. [ Because it’s nothing without its tail.
GASKAhT& CURD,
DEAIjEES IK
Hardware, Iron & Steel,
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
Cotton and Com Sweeps,
Mason,
• inh30-om . . .
- Georgia
PLANTERS’ BANK,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Authorized Capital,
- $200,000
UNDER CHARTER FROM THE STATE*
Receives Deposits, discounts Paper, buys
and sells Exchange, also Gold and Silver.
Collections made at all accessible points.
W. J. Anderson, - - - - President
W. E. Brown, - - - - Cashier.
directors:
W. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard,
We. It. Brown, Dr. Wm. A. Mathews.
Dr. W. H. Hollingshead.
jnl20-9m
F. A. JOSSON,
CS--o. Z3. ^ i ■£ Ja.,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
FIRE ARMS
Of every description repaired or remodeled.
Repairing of Sewing Machines,
AND ALL EINDS OF
We find'the following particulars of
a dreadful tragedy that oecured at Co
lumbus on Wednesday night in the
Enquirer of Thursday:
About 2 o’clock on yesterday Dr. E.
F. Colzey sought Mr. Charles Ligon,
the son of John Ligon of this city,
and finding him, on lower Broad street,
he confronted him and said: “You
know I told'you once if yon were to
violate the sanctity of my house,, by
improper conduct with a daughter of
mine, I would take your life, and I
come to do it.” Mr. Ligon, raising
his hand np, started toward the Doc
tor, whereupon he fired two pistol
shots at him, one of which took effect
in tile left temple, passing into his,
brain—whether the second did or not,
we have not heard. Dra Stanford and
Terry’ were ' called to see him, but
could render no asistance. The young
man was carried to his father’s resi
dence, where he soon expired. Dr.
Colzey hunted, up -Sheriff Bradford
and delivered himself m his custody,
and he is now, , in the charge of that
officer.
The Savannah Republican, adminis
ters this settler to one Bigby who rep-
resentsthe negroes of the 3d district
in Congress:
One John S. Bigby, a Representa
tive from one of the upper Georgia
districts, had the hardihood to inflict
upon Congress, last week, a four col
umn speech in defence of Bullock’s
administration. The very he3tanswor
to Mr. Bigby is that Bullock himself
was so alarmed by his own adminis
tration; when he came to take a 'ret-,
rospect, that he voluntarily abandored
the gubernatorial office and fled -the
State. - -- '
BRASS,
STEEL,
COPPER,
LIGHT IRON,
BRITTANIA, or
SILVERWARE,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
jan26 tl
THE CHATTERBOX
A:Magazine for Children.
Messrs- Pott & Ahery give notice that they
have made arrangements for the sale of the
monthly parts of this popular English Periodical.
This Magazine lias, in a short * time, reached the
enormous circulation in England, of
ieo , o o 0 2
Each number contains 32 printed pages, and is
illustrated with tea lull-page and a number of
smaller BEAUTTFULLY EXECUTED WOODCUTS.
Tiie printing is in tliat style which is so attractive
to children, and which has made several English
magazines, and the Chatterbox in .particular, such
favorites with children. Price $1*50 a year.
Adtcess POTT & AMERY,
and 13 Cooper Union, New York.
MIX & KiRTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots and Shoes,
iVo. 3, Colion Avenue, and 66 Third Si.
MACOJST, GEORGIA.
W OULD inform their friends and all in want
of Soots and Shoes of any hind, that they
MARSHAL YILLE HIGH
School.
W. E. PIXLEY.—Principal
iGa,
The Spring term oflS72 of this Academv—for
Male and Female—-will open Jaii. 22d, and" close
July-tth.
An elegant and capacious house, surpassed by
none of its class in South West Georgia, just com
pleted, a healthy location, a refined and moral so
ciety, and experienced teachers in all the depart-
s, invite a liberal share of public j
ments, invite a liberal share c
Prof. “ ... —* ~
musician and successful teacher -will take’chargo
of the musical department.
Board in families $17 per moneth.
WM. HAVER, M_D.
Dec7 sect.
G. P. GUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GA.,
Axe State Agents*for those Celebrated
FLORENCE
REVERSE-FEED
SEWING MACHINES,
HEM,
FELL,
CORD,
BRAID,
TUCK,
QUILT,
B IN D,
DARN,
GATHER,
And Gather and Sew on without. Bast
ing.
J. D.'MARTIN, Agent, Perry.
Also Agents'for the
WORLD RENOWNED
*R a! 1 .T— 1 1 1 kUkTU
ST. LOUIS
j"IAUN T ES BROTHERS
PIANOS,
m
S'
0
§3 || £ $
If & § 3
4:
•I
lilt
have on hand one of the largest and beat assort
ments to bo found in the state.
They cordially
invito their old customers, and aU others in want
of anything m their line, usually kept in a first-
class (Store, to call and examine. They pledge
themselves to sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
Either at their old stand,' Ko. 3 Cotton Avenue, oi
, heir new store, G6 Third ijt., . nov!6-3m
ANDERSON & CROCKER,.
FORT VALLEY, GA.,
Having leased the
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
A Fire-proof Brick Building, will do a
GENERALS ■<. ;
Warehouse and Commission Easiness.
A Kansas judge was recently prelud
ing sentence of death with a most-
pathetic. review of the criminal’s life,
which he was holding .up as a warning
to.all evil-disposed persons, when he
was astonished and silenced by the
prisoner cooly interupting: “Never
mind the obitnary, Judge, just give
us the day for the fnneraL”
Liberal advances .will be made on Cotton,
and all produce in store, They are also
prepared to £11 orders for the best brands of
<0- IX UL O ,
at short notice. aug3-tf
ADVANCES
3MAZ3S onCOOT Oltf
Cash advances made by Wm. J. Ander"
son, President of the Planters’ Bank of
Fort Valley, on cotton being shipped to our
house. J, W. LA'i’KBOP V CO.,
Factors and C omniLssioii Merchants.
Savannah, Sept 14,1871.
mm
?- Cb - ® Cb
IW 03
v^ ® 3
o 03 Cb
V W. «
^ °
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
3ML TJ S X O
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
p i a it o s
Sold On Instalments.
It
?
liberal discount
■ r- f -• i-'- ■
To Teachers, and the Trade generally.
regulars .and PriceJGis-rs^sent free
[on application.
G. P. GUETOEi) &■ CO-
84 Mulberry St.,
- - IIaccn Ga
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