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.iiwns» clitiOjoD i h
WHOLESALE
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
v *■' " ' rr 'T .
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. ^
T. -WATERMAN,
pnQPBlh.-lV«.
Athens, Februaby 15,1881.
Official Organ of Clarke Contj and City ol Alim
Our Subscription Price.
Until further notice, subscrip
tions will be taken to the Weekly
Banner at One Dollar a year, in
advance. This applies Doth to
now subscribers and to old ones’
who renew. Those who owe back
subscriptions, however, must pay
at tho old rate. We cannot re
ceive back subscriptions at $1.00
par annum.
The Virginia Press Association will
attend Garfield’s inauguration.
The new apportionment bill will
probably not pass at this session.
More democratic folly.
The great danger now to Ameri
can liberty, ts gigantic corpora
tions.
Petek Cooper, the lively greens
backer, celebrated bis ninetieth
birthday in New York last Saturday.
Vanderbilt has paid the entire
cost of transporting the obelisk from
Egypt and erecting it in New York.
The Advertiser thinks there are a
thousand bales of cotton in Monroe
county yet to be brought to market.
MOSEY POSTAL CAROS.
The Griffin Sun thinks that, in the
absence ot fractional currency, it
would be a good idea for the govern'
ment to issue, tor transmission
through the mails,money postal cards,
redeemable at all money order post
offices at their face value, less one-
cent. The idea was suggested to the
Sun because it wanted to send ten
cents to a man to help him build a
church, and it thinks an eleven cent
l>ostal card would just fili the bill.
The Sun’s idea is a good one, aud
we should like very much to see it, or
something like it, adopted by Con
gress. It is a great deal of trouble to
send a small amount by mad, and a
person is frequently prevented from
making a purchase of some small ar
ticle which he really wants, by reason
of the inconvenience ot transmitting
the purchase money.
The object of the United States
post office department is to furnish
mail facilities to the people, and these
facilities ought to be increased, as the
demand increases. Cannot some of
our statesmen at the front take hold
ot this idea and push it through ?
Mr. Speer, here is a chance to “do the
country some service.” What say
yon ?
BLASPHEMY REBUKED FROM THE BENCH.
Mrs. Garfield will not intertere
with the wine-bibbing at the White
House. Few ladies have the nerve of
Mrs. Hayes.
Garfield aud Arthur have been
formaly declared elected by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of
the United States.
IIeiuiert Bismarck is private
secretary to his father, tho Prince,
lie is said to bo uncommonly gifted,
and gives promise of future great'
ness.
With very lew exceptions, the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill
is nothing more or less than a swindle.
This year the grab is larger than
usual.—Ex.
Conkling called Butler a “person.'
If Butler had called Conkling by his
right name, it would have been un
parliamentary—to use no stranger
term. __________
A Delkware man wants Bob In-
gersoll indicted for blasphemy. Bob
is already so indicted, and is now
standing his trial. It will not be many
years before be will appear before the
judgment seat to receive sentence.
It is stated that a man in Way*
cross, Georgia, named Curry, has
started a fiddle-string factory, and is
buying cats by the hundred. Is be
related to “Old Rosin tho, Bow?*
Proably not, if the proper spelling is
“ Beau.”
Mr. Samuel J. Tildes has con
tributed $100 toward tho expense of
E. Payson Weston, the prdesrian,
who is going to London to contest for
the Astley belt. Mr. Tilden proba
bly did tli’s because there were no
poor in New York who needed help.
There is a little heroine, named
Ida Lewis, who lives on the coast
near Newport, Rhode Island. She
saved two men Irom drowning the
other day—which makes seventeen
that she has saved. She ought to
have a monument when sho dies, aud
largo pecuniary rewards until that
time.
The onslaught on Ingersoll made
by Chief J ustice Comegys at Wil
mington Del. was from the bench, the
remarks were addressed to a grand
jury. iDgersoll had lately lectured
in the place. The Judge said: “Blas
phemous language was used near
where we are assembled by an auda
cious disciple of the defamers of re
vealed religion, for the purpose ef ex
posing its doctrines to contempt and
ridicule; and, to what some cousider
the reproach of the people of this city
no man stepped forward to call him to
account for his defiance of the law of
the State. I say to you that the law
ot this State is against the insulting
of God by reproachful or derogatory
language or expressions, and exciting
tho passions of the people by treating
their religion with contempt. No
community such as ours can exist as a
moral organization, where men are
allowed to speak without challenge
against the very and only foundation
upon which it securely rests—the
overruling pewer of God. When we
dethrone His majesty and erect in His
place our own notions of right and
wrong, we shall soon pass into a state
of life not restraining, but effect pro
moting our inherent propensity to
evil, for no candid man cau pretend
that our impulses are not toward the
gratification rather than in the re
straint of our passions.’’ His Honor
added that blasphemy was an ancient
common law offense, and was also
made a crime by a Delaware statute
as long ago as 1740. The punish
ment until 1826 was the pillory, the
brand, and the whip. He said that
Ingersoll might be arrested by any
officer without a warrant, and added:
“It is, I hope, hardly necessary to
say to this community, and to assure
the people of it, that if any one shall
he convicted of the crime ot blasphe
my there wi|l be no stint of the full
measure of punishment the law now
prescribes. And wc shall in no wise
he deterred from the performance of
our duty by the sneers of the devo
tees of any other faith than that of
the body of the people of this State,
or the deprecatory expressions of
those who think the right of free
speech will be infringed thereby.”
GET OCT OF THE OLD RUT.
One of the most important lessons to
be learned by our people, says the
New Orleans Times, is the necessity
of a greater % variety of home produc
tions. There was a time when im
mense crops of cotton and sugar pro
duced by cheap labor in a measure
justified their cultivation to the exclu
sion of almost every other product,
but that time is past, and the sooner
we recognize the fact that the only
road to prosperity and wealth lies in
the economy of all our resources the
better. This is not a new nor alto
gether an original idea, bat it is one
that will bear repeating until its full
force is admitted. The soil, the cli
mate, its many natural advantages
have endowed the Southern States
with every element of wealth. Al
most every article of food, and the com
merce of this country, cau be produced
here at its minimum cost, and wc can
see no good reason why we should be
dependent on the Northern Staten for
supplies. There was never a greater
mistake than to argue that because
sugar, cotton and rice will pay more
money to the acre than corn, hay or
potatoes, therefore, the former should
be produced and the latter should be
purchased; or that because it
is less trouble to buy horses
and tuules than to raise them,
we should pay a lair price for
them, plus the cost of shipping, aud
plus a profit to tho dealer. Wealth
does not consist in the amount ot mon.
ey that passes through eur hands, but
in that portion of it which we retain
under our control. Every pound of
food produced, and every article man
ufactured at home represents so much
more money added to our wealth and
a profit to the producer or manufac
turer. The space of a newspaper ar
ticle is not sufficient to elaborate these
propositions to their logical conclu
sions, bnt they will suggest to the
thoughtful planter or man of business
the necessity of getting out of the old
ruts that have guided both planter
and merchant iu the past. The great
need of the South is to retain more of her
money at home. Planters will find
that the extra cost of raising their
own supplies will be their most profita
ble investmebt, and merchants will
learn that to encourage home manu
facture is the sure way to success.
Burned to Death.
The inscrutable providences of God.
were never more fully illustrated than
was done in Macon connty one day
last week, when Mrs. Souter, who had
lived and buffeted with the world—
had her joys and sorrows, successes
and disappointments for over one hun
dred years,caught fire and was burned
to death. She was so old and child
ish that her daughter, with whom she
lived, had to tie ner to keep her from
the fire. It is supposed she fell and
her dress caught' fire. For 75 years
ol the one hundred she had lived she
had been a member of the Baptist
church.
Insanity, Whisky and Pistols.
Insanity, whisky and pistols are the
three great causes of all murders in
our country. Whisky inflames the
murderous passion, the terrible pi-tol
crushes the leaden ball through the
brain, and insanity saves the life ot
monster .who did the killing, and an
other victim fills the grave, and bis
soul sent, perhaps, all uoatoned be
fore llim, the great Judge. Another
witlow., more fatherless children are
thrown on the cold charities of* the
world — CartenviUe Free Press.
THOMPSON & HEINDEL,
Dealers in Every Description ot
Building Material
—AKD— f V> ••••*.
310 Jackson Street,
AXFOTSWA, Q&.
E VAN WIXKI.E.
IV. JI f -.1 J /. K i
W. WALLACE Bo YD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO..
VACT-CTRB1RS OB’
Prosperity und Corruption.
The age of prosperity, says the
Louisville Courier Journal is apt to
be also an age of corruption. A full
treasury, such as ours will be during
the next few years, will tempt the cu
pidity'ot men and parties. Extrava
gance in official circles will become
more and more common, and expen*
dilures will steadily increase. There
is grave danger in all this, but it is
scarcely worth while to refer to it; the
people are incredulous and indifferent
in time* ot prosperity jnst as they are
superstitious in times of adversity.
A bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature legalizing lot
teries at church lairs.
It is estimated that about 1,000,000
tons of iee will be harvested this sea'
son in and around Boston.
The American Miller puts the area
of the United States available for
wheat at 470,000,000 acres.
The late Henry Wilson is quoted
by Mr. Z. L. White as saying that
nntil he was twenty-one years old he
never had a dollar in money to spend
for anything. Daring his whole ap
prenticeship bis master never gave
him a penny but once; then he pre
sented the boy with three cents, and
allowed him to spend it at a muster.
That is a tolerably fair specimen of
New England customs.
It is estimated that at least ten
brakemen are killed every day in the
United States, or 3,650 during a
year. The Dumber killed or injured
in a year is not less than 10,000. Life
insurance companies generally decline
to take risks on brakemen of freight
cars, and those on passenger cars are
only taken at an extra rate.
Large cotton factories are to be
built next spring at Vicksburg, New
Orleans, Louisville and Charleston.
One hundred and fifty thousand
acres of land in Mississippi have been
sold to a Scotch land company.
Stanley Mathews is not the presi
dent’s brother in-law, but a sister of
his is-tnarriid to a brother of Mrs.
Hayes.
The lovely Mary Anderson was
comfirmed in the Catholic faith last
Sunday at St. Matthew’s church by
Archbishop’ Gibbons.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of Arkansas looking to the
creation of the office of railroad su
pervisor to regulate business.
The thirteen year old daughter of
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Missouri, distin
guished herself at a recent school
room fire, by getting out of the win
dow and sliding down a lightning rod
to the ground.
Senator Butler went out of his
way to attack Conkling for tho lat-
ter’sutteraoces out .of tho Senate,
and Conkling, in his lordly, imperious
way, got tho better him. Butler’s
object was to “defend” bis State,
llow long will it take to convince
the Southern representatives of the
futility of alterrps to “defend” their
ecotion ?
TttERome Tribune says its young
man hardly ever sees the Banner, and
Governor Blackburn, of Ken
tucky, who is also a doctor, declares
that influenza among men and ani
mals is always followed By a visita
tion of cholera, and as the former has
been unusually prevalent this winter,
he predicts that the latter will rage
next summer. Ho asserts that the
epizooty is due to too much azone in
the atmosphere and cholera to a lack
of it Nature in her compensation
follows too much with loo little, at.d
so it goes.
A new feature in our financial his
tory has just appeared, as we learn by
telegraphic mention. The announce-
The Georgia State Agricultural
...... - - - Convention, which was to have met
when he does he feels like lie hadn’t „ leDl j a to tho effect that a Russian , t Bainbridge, February 8th,
seen anything. This is doubtless true; • government loan for $85,000,000 is
but how funny it is to find several , 0 p U , on the American market.
Mr. Aaron Burr Hays, of New
York, who died the other day, was
remarkable for two things. He was
the oldest bank cashier in the world,
and the only mau in America named
after Aaron Burr. His name was a
thorn in his side, and he never signed
his name other than “A. B. Hays.”
Dr. Carbon, of Leechburg, Pa v
while attending a severe case of diph'
therm, is said to have received some
of the virus on a sore spot on bis hand,,
and to have died a day or two after
wards iu consequence. The bad ef
fects were felt within two hours of
the inoculation.
Prof. Blackie told a horrified
Glasgow audience the other day that
be considered each games as cricket,
croquet, lawn tennis, billiards, cards,
backgammon and chess proper for
Sunday recreation, bnt drew the line
at large dinner parties.
^ WINDOW GLA.SS.
The largest and beat assorted stock Glass in the
city.
PETTY.
. In balk, also in boxes of 1 to 5 lbs.
White Lead and Zinc.
Strictly Pare, made by the Kentucky Lead and
Oou Co., which we guarantee as good as
the best. Also the well known
Nassau White Lead and im
ported French Zinc.
Prepared Paint.
The Celebrated Paint, made by Wads worth*
Martinez <fe Longman, which we
know to be good.
Brushes.
full lino of Paint and Whitewash Brushes.
Colors.
A largo and assorted stock of Colors inOil,
Also, Dry Colors,
Tarnishes.
White Demur, Coach, Copal, Furniture, Japan,
Asphaltnm, &c.
Kalsomine.
Johnson’s Celebrated Preplied Kalsomine, all
shades.
oil.
Linscod Oil, Raw and Boiled.
Builders’ Hardware.
A large variety of Locke,
Kim and Mortice Locks,
Suriace and Mortice Blind Hintrew,
All sixes and styles of Door Butts,
Inside Blind Butts (brass and iron,)
A flue line ot Padlock*, ,
Yale Store Door Locks, £
Yale Night Latches,
Screws in any quantity and every size.
And everything you want in the Hardware line.
Boors, Sash and Blinds.
The largest stock in Augusts, at bottom figures.
Send for price list.
Ill LUSTERS, BRACKETS AND MANTLES,
And almost anything that con he made out of
wood, we are prepared to make it.
Yellow Pine Lumber.
In any quantity, rough or dressed. Wo pack
and deliver all of our goods fine of ehaige.
Thompson & Heindel.
bl5. *10 JACKSON STREET.
Eleven dog bills have been intro
duced in the Missouri legislature thus
far.- Last year twenty-two dog bills,
one goose bill and one rat bill were
passed, bnt the need ofzoological leg
islation still exists.
“ At the Peabody dinner on the 2d
inst,,”.8ays a Washington correspon
dent, “ General Grant’s wife was
royally attired in rich velvet, superb
black- pearls and a blaze of dia
monds.’’
• * t» <
The new New York bank, of
which. H. Victor Newcomb is the
chief mover and Logan Murray
prominent officer, starts with a capi
tal of $4,000,000, with the privilege
of increasing it to $7,000,000.
•I '■ —
From FTank L. Haralson, State Librarian
Atlanta, Ga., January 14,1880,
—Messrs Hutchison & Bro., I have
tested -your Neuralgine, both on my
self ana on others,.and have found it
to bo all that is claimed—a specific for
neuralgia and headache, I recom
mend it to a suffering public.
.•r» »l». Yours truly.
nov.30. Frank L. Haralson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL SIZFS, WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVEE-HEAD BLOCKS, OE SCREW.
Ail kinds of HiaWoRK, Cistings, Canos Gins, Fens, toms, Cotton Presses 4 General Iron Work.
SEND FOE CATALOGUE AND PEICES. P.‘O.CBOXl83, ATLANTA, GA.
jan.2Stb.1881.
I keep constantly on band
. good atock of
SAW MILLS
Both Screw and Batchet Head
Blocka. suited to LIGHT or
HEAVY Powers. Also
PORTABLE ENGINES
Up to FIFTEEN HORSF.
POWER, and . can furnish
Larger Sizes on short no-ice.
CIRCULAR SAWS
Be th solid blad* s and insert
ed Teeth constantly in stock at
Lowest Prices.
I handle NOTHING but the
Best oi Machinery,
Yet my PEICES ARE LOW.
Et3T Don’t buy MACHINERY of ANY KIND until you wr te mo for TRICES and TERMS.
s. F. PKEIK.INS,
jan25 (P. O. Box 43'i 34 West Mitchell (Street, Atlanta, Geogia.
JE2
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills,
Plantation MaoHin©ry
d Engines and Boilers. Cotton Screws, Shafting Pulleys, Hangers’ Journal Boxes, Mill Gtar-
.w, Gudgeons Turbine Water Wheel, Gin Gearing (cheap), Judson’s Governors piston s Circu
lar Saws and Gammers and Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check
Valve* and Whittles, Guagea, etc., Iron and Brass Castings and Gin Ribs, from , 1.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WO It ICS,
Near the Water Tower, 170 Fenwick Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
REPAIRING promptly done at Lowest Prices. leblS
F. A. BRAHE,
70S Broad street, A.TTG’O'STA, GA.,
JJAS now on hand and daily receiving one of the Finest Stocks of
JEWELRY, WATCHES.
DimondLs and. Silverware
EVER EXHIBITED IX AUGUSTA! u
These Goods have been selected with great care, and are fuflv warranted. My stock of STERL
ING SILVERWARE oomprises some of the most elewant Goode ever mannftcuired. Also stage
end complete line of Reed * Barton’s celebrated TRIPLE-PLaTED ,W ARE This i* HEAD
QUARTERS for ,
Bridal and Holiday Presents.
CALL and EXAMINE MY STOCK, and be convinced that you can buy the Finest Good* at
the VERY LOWEST PRICES. ;<
WATCH WORK AND EVERYTHING ELSE WARRANTED!
Gold and Siltrer-Seaded Canes a Specialty.
' COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIE8 AHd!nEW DESIGNS lit'
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels
;ia j .11
paragraphs from one issue of the Ban
ner in one column of the Tribune.
These paragraphs are malicious,
doubtless, and slip in while the young
man is asleep,
Mb. B. F. Williams, ot Auraria,
Lumpkin connty, is making arrange*
meats for a telephone line 40 miles
long, wbieh shall surround the gold
region ot North Geoigia, and will
connect Gainesville,' Aoraria, Dsb-
lonega and DawsonviHe Is one eon-
tinaons circuit. After this is done,
it is proposed to stretch a main line
from'Atlanta to Gainesville thus mak
ing direct communication with the
gold country.
This is the first time that soy Euros
pean national loan baa ever sought
negotiation on this side ol the Atlan
tic. The ootirae of such money oper
ations has always heretofore been in
the opposite direction.
A rosT office in Camden county
has been named Garfield. This is the
first of the name, and congressman
Nichols deserves whatever credit there
is attached to it. ui i
The New York Tribune says.;, “ft
postponed on account of an epidemic
of measles at that place. It ia now
called to meet at Thomasville, Feb
ruary 22d.
'Atlanta has invested $4,000 in
Bernhardt’s performance in tlimt city
for one night. She plays “ Camille.”
Hie amount ia the largest turn ever
realized for the first day of any one
night performance Bernhardt has
ere had.
Hugh Whittaker, is in jai|,in Cams
ruing, Forsyth county, on the charge
of bearing his wife. Jogt before her.
iug incarcerated he managed to oh-
racy, it it could have itself vaccinated j D to execution,
against blunders.” Borne troth in | the drag was discovered and taken
that, if it did come from the Tribune, from him.
$25,00 REWARD
A ' BfecONDED from the Clarke Oonntv Con
vict Farm, oo Monday, the 24th of Jiaoary
lsst Alford Robinson, (alia* George Robineou)
a colored convict, he la SS yean of ace, shoot 6
feet S Inehes high, will weigh 18* poande. rather
dark,-end eallin in dispoafitoo,' The left aide of
his b«ad, sod Crane shaved perfeotly smooth
with h floor whan he left. He also has a aeon
jaet show the pit of his otomten shoot 2 inches
in length; also has old shackle sears stars
both eukles. He i* extensively known in Jef
ferson; McDuffie and Colombia oountics, and ts
1 understand tat this year been in the employ
ofCoLFokon. The stave reward will be paid
aw Us apprehension and lodgment In any ssfii
jail so lean get him.
. .. J. R. TUCK,
erinteodoot Clarke County Convicts.
NOTICE.
rraOSE who are indebted to the undenta
X either by note or aeeoont, win please
sad settle op. The year is nearly gone,
cotton is s good remane! stive prioe, and ns sos
can -say that cotton is too low to salL I hops
this noties vrin be sufficient, sad that all who
are behind with ms wUl settle at once. .Those
who do notooueap and settle trill soon find
their'.dotes and aoooonts in the hands of an
oOearforcbUectioo. ’
decT-w2ra B. C. DOBBS.
•;K*' .
ALL WE ASK IS TQ CALL AT THE
FURNITURE STORE
R. C. HEGGIE & CO.
And exstnine oor stock,’ end we will give yon the
LOW EBT PRICEB ever before otfor«3 In theCtty—
THIRTY-FIVE(gSATOVDOLI. AR.°Spl3ndidBED-ROOM SUITS ranging from gU.no>o ssw.uO
psrtrtth? BU£t^ 8«.reta*, Chairs, Spring Beds, Mattresses, e.c.^tTqoslI^ U!\y PRICES.
; v .in Q. T-TSCjCTB <£& CO.,
fob,?’ 1 •’ S39 Brood 8lU, | ATOtSTA^toGA’,
NEW AND ORIGINAL.DESIGNS—PRIVATE PATTERNS.
OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Coj. tains every tiling New and Artistic in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, Cornices amV Window
, a ’, .Y| .„ ■ Shades, '
FLOOR OIL OLOTTIS,
i all wMtV8 nn<l pne'*), Cocoa and Napier Matting*—fbr offices, hotels, etc—all (Trades. Wall
*apfcr from the cheapest to the ;<moat elaborate Fresco designs. Ornamental Ceilings, Dado
Panels, etc.. Our Goods Warranted.
KENDRICK,’ CARTER & ECKFORD, 50 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Go.
jon.2S.1881. I >■■ , •: •' TU.i’j .
►<f /jtui
!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC!
u ’Fallf *1 Jitf.i ytii': ’ . ( * y
MAGNOLIA ACID
ITOitt :hrl 235?
,-d3 £.
ALWYS C11EAP 4S THE CHEAPEST!
sAlk by- -
ORR <fc
Trrrrnrtu
'JM I. .1-1 '
:iUn
NEW CARPET STOKE!
ii (OvwrB. i D.Smyths* Cs.’sCsooKtiySfore.) ,
A LARGE stock at CABPETB of all gisdee, firom the cheapest to the beat. Tfifferljiem at the,
’LOWES NEW YORK retaUPHICBB. ; , f ( • '
Lambrequins, Shades, Con, anil Up'iolststy a Sped
Good (MOitment of NOTtfWbHAM LACES knd ANTIQUE T^ACE Ct/KTlllRS’lin i&nd. A
f n ti (Ins of 1 • • * /’ *! *r! * i;;t)e* < . • 11 ’
TJpliolsteiry C3v-oo«a.js,"'*‘i
And everything periSnlrg to the kaetnaed. - Upho’.atering «g«U kinds done. Corpstr mads arid'
kid te orders! .Old Carpets takyi->asayl ariT -. .tmlssvw . o-i
AU^Senralalfreceive prompt attention, A call is reepectlhliv solicited before pi „
where. R^fisrentes: J.TT1 B. Hoox, Dr. J. S. CotW*. J. H. VomnMWurjf 6bl5
nr. 1.1
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sili • • lnviinj'jS
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It '..ill;:
<£ t J
MORRIS,
J-l—
In order to increase hty stock oT MtLEINERV nrtd FANCY DRY GOODS. I have
moved to the store formerly occupied by Sattad & Oo^. h.v
■ , *.•> ■ u.-i nwyTtfl am'qO _ j .... a „/-
f 5 BROAD STREET,
Where Ikeep * full line ol JXRY GOODS, ^BQE3, NOTIONS, etc.
MXLLINEKYA SPECIALTY
PX® MOE.HXSS.1
linery AT to 'make room for Sty
Don’t make a mistake. I have raoved from No. 13 to No. 5 Broad street. Janll