Newspaper Page Text
THE rOREMAH 0* THE 8H0P.
Wfeat He Hh»iM bH what lie Skeill Net
Be.
Tho position of foreman of a shop or
boss of a gang of workmen demands aa
ita object the taming oat of a fair
amount of good work. Some fill one
portion of this demand and otbeni the
other portion; hut it ia only the man
ager of men who Alla both.
Employers are sometimes at fault in
demanding from foremen the largest
possible amount of work in a given time,
always prodding and pushing, grumbling
t>ceauae a job occupied more time than
they expected, and picking up every
trifling interruption aa a direct attempt
at imposition. If a foreman ia honor
able and sensitive he will not Itear this
nagging, and so in shops ruled by sueh
a proprietor changes of foremen are fre
quent. One anch instance occurs to
mind jnst now of a proprietor of a very
thriving business, requiring the servioes
of nearly a hundred good workmen, be
sides apprentices, who had lost three
foremen within two years, either by res
ignation or dismissal. "Can you rec
ommend a good foremnn ?" he inquired.
“You havo an erocllent man for the
plaoe now in your shop," was answered,
naming him. “Oh, lie’ll never do; ho'a
one of tho men himself. I want a driver
and he ought to be a stranger." Tho
imsition of foreman in that establish
ment ia periodically vacant, and a
stranger who enn bring fair recommen
dations and lias the qualiAcations of a
“drivor" can generally have assurances
of a position, oven if lie lias to wait a
short time for his predecessor's shoos.
And yet this proprietor is in no usual
souse “a hard man;” ho simply has a
wrong idea of the duty of a foreman.
His idea) foreman is a mechanical blus
terer, who stirs up ey c lones in tho shop,
produces an atmosphere of goncral un
easiness and “mnkos the men lion round
lively," as lie onoo remarked. Tho
workmen make trouble for every new
foreman, and his “life is not a hi
one."
There' are, however, Borne foremen
who are instructors rather than mana
gers of men. Under their rule moro
time is si>ent in tho details of work,
in correcting errors, in “doing over,”
than should be required to complete tho
job. The scrap heap, under their man
agement, grows to enormous propor
tional .every slight error in work and
ovcr/wHgld mistake in apprehension of
an order makes another accretion to tho
growing pile. Under suoh foremen tho
workmen never learn economy of time
or of material.
A truly capacitated foreman is a pos
sibility, and his portrait is drawn from
nc fancy skotcii. In the establishment
where bo is a manager a strike has not
occurred since it had an existence—
twenty-five yonrs. Probably thcro are
many like him, and his ]K>rtrnit may
stand lor those of others.
Although ho is generally os exact ns
the workmen ns to "bell hour,” there
is no stir nmong thorn if lie is lute nnd
no letting down of attention when ho
goes out. Ha assumes a part of every
,■-job"and does it, wonring his honorable
overalls like his moil. Ho is not nfrntd
of u loss of dignity or n relaxation of
authority by addressing his men famil
iarly. Ho Buffers no diminution of well
earned superiority in asking advice of
some of Ins moro experienced men. If
one of his men "runs against a sung,"
lie goes at once to his foremnn, who
cither knows whnt .to do or has some
proper nnd timely suggestion to make,
lie contrives to have his men interested
in tho work (rom inoipienoy to finish,
nnd whsu one of them shows hearty in-
terAst in tho wot* and turns ont a good
job lie is told of it in plain words thnt
cheer hii heart, instead of lieing re
warded.with a grumpy “That'll do.”—
Scientific American.
happy
The Slaughter of the Annamltes.
A description 9f ( tlie fall of Hue, tho
capital of- Aunam, is published. The
report is by a French officer, an eye
witness of tho slaughter of tjie oon-
quertd nnd cooped-tip Annnmites.
“The beaten Annnmites were cooped
up in tho burning village,” says this
lurid sketch. "The only road of cscapo
lny under tho gnus of the fori. Wo saw
them halting at the end of tho village
with singed garments. Then tho poor
hulplcss creatures rushed under tho
Fronoh Arc. A great battery then com
menced. Two volleys wore fired. It
was quite a tront to Bee theso fan-like
streams ol bullets swcopiug down upon
tho fugitives. They wero ponred in
twieo in one minute at tho word of com
mand, nnd in a sure methodical manner.
It wus like a jet from a lingo watering-
pot, which mowed them down by doz
ens. In a cloud of dust and gravel,
contmnes this Aoroo report, wo could
see iffime whosi enud to be driven mod,
pickiafe thtoiselves up, limping now ono
way, now nnothcr, like wounded uni-
mnls. Onthering'ui) their rolies in a
comical manner, their long hair unfits t-
enyn o«<l streaming down their backs,
made (nom look like women.
«4}ur men continued to kill them all
the same when they came up to breathe
like souls. The men then amused them
selves oounting the dead—fifty on the
left, eighty on the right. In tiro village
were-small heaps. With those killed in
tho southern forts about eight hundred
or a thousand must have been disposed
of. After nil this massacre hnd conclud
ed, and ‘the route of the Annnmites was
complete,’ tho French sailors were
Aerccly hunting after the wounded nnd
helpless Auunmites. Home were crouch
ing in holes, others feigning death
whilo others at the last gasn wero
stretching out thoil lands pleading for
mercy and shouting ‘Han, Han!’ in
heartrending accents. Our men slaught
ered them with bayonets or brained
them with llio butt ends of their mus
kets.”
Plantation Pleasantiuks -Dere’s a
limit to poverty in dis country. No man
gits too po’ tor keep a dog. I have
know’d whisky ter make a plain, dull
speaker 'pear eloquent an’ witty, but it
was tho listeners had drunk it. De man
dat thinks cast-iron pistols can't hurt
nobody sutiuly nebber fired oil many er
’em. De agricultural colleges must be
cr long way off, 'cause licnp er fnrmei
boys goes off' ter ’em an’ nebber gits
back ter de farms agin.—Texas Siftings,
AFTER THE EVACUATION.
Ilaw New York City Looked After It wna
Turned ever to Wnahlncton fey the
British.
Tho nppoaranco of tho town nt tho
time of its restoration to liberty and
peace at tho end of tho Revolutionary
War, is desetibed by ono who saw it, ns
the most dcsolnte and gloomy imagin
able. Beginning nt tho foot of Broad
way, there stood tho old fort with its
dismounted camion lying under the
walls over which they hod apparently
been toppled by the British soldiers in tlio
wantonness or haste of theif departure.
In tho Bowling flrcen'wns still seen tho
pcdcBtnl from which tho leaden imago of
George III. hod been hurled on tho re
ceipt of tho news of the Declaration of
Independence. Immediately above this
point began tho burned district, extend
ing up I Kith sides of Broadway to Rec
tor street, except some half dozen houses
left standing near the Battery. l'c
tho east of Broadway, ns far os Broad
stroet and up to Denver street, all was a
henp of ruins, whilo on tho west side oil
was swept nwny except St. Paul’s Clinrch
and a few buildings beyond the compact
part of tho oity aa it was nt that, time.
Opposite Ht. Paul's wero several dwell
ings of tho better elnss. From this
point tho fields wero oik-ii to the north
ns fnr as n lino ranging enstirnrdly from
Warren Htrcot, where the prospect wns
bounded by a row of moro useful than
nrnnmentnl public buildingn—the bride
well, tho Poor-house, tho jail nnd tho
gallows. Toward tho west thoro was
nothing to obstruot tho view of tho
North river but a few low houses nnd tho
half ruined buildings of Columbia Col-
logo. No visible attempt had lioeii made
since tho Are to remove tho ruins, and ns
many of the odilloos destroyed wero of
brick, the skeletons of tho wnlls east
their grim shadows upon the pavements,
imparting nn unearthly aspect to tho
streets. Tho semicircular front of Trinity
Church still reared its ghastly form anil
seemod to deepen whilo it hallowed the
solitude of tho surrounding graves.
Turning from theso ruins, Wall
street presented some of tho aspects of
a living city. There stood tho ruined
shell of tho old Presbyterian Church/
At the lieud of Broad street was tho old
City Hall, in all its primitive nakedness.
At this time, and until it was fitted up
for the use of tho federal government,
tills building stood upon brick arches,
{wrmltting a passage from street to
street underneath. Above Wall street,
toward tho Cornmou, lay tho best p r-
tion of tho oity, the residences of tho
upper classes, though even upon theso
tho hand of tho destroyer hnd made
deep nnd broad impressions. Tlio
churches wore ruined and dilapidated
shells; tho shops nnd stores wero few
nnd poorly stocked, and tho old sugar
house, no longer vocal with groans and
uxeoratimm, frowned dismally on the
surrounding desolation. Nor wns tlio
ruin of tlio material city greater than
thnt of its social institutions nnd pecuni
ary resources. Tlio resident population
wns less by moro tlinn oue-linlf than be
fore tho war, though, after tho restora
tion of peace many of tlio exiled fami
lies returned to their former habitations,
commerce was completely auilhiJutcd and
all industrial pursuits mill social and re
ligions observances greatly depressed,
the revenues of the city were of cuiirsu
ill a ruinous condition, ns neither rents
nor taxes hiul been collected in ninny
years. The old landmarks were in many
eases entirely effaced and often no avail
able moans remained for determining
tlio lioundiirirn of estates. Thu books
of publio records had in many cases
been destroyed or onrriod off bv tlio
former royal officers, civil and military.
-J/crahl.
Why Clillvers Didn't.
As the three of us r'odo out from Wa
terproof, La., on liorsebnok, wo overtook
a citizen jogging along ns if nt penco
with tlio world. No introductions wero
needed, and presently wo Were chatting
away on tho most familiar terms.' After
awhile, nnd when about six miles from
tlio town, wo mot a man on horseback
who had a shotgun lying across his lap
and a rovolver on his hip.
“Morning, gents," lie said, ns we drew
rein. “How far is it to town ?”
"dix milos," answered our stranger.
"And mouglit you bo acquainted in
Waterproof ?”
“A few."
“Mouglit yon know n chap ns is named
Oliilvors—Jedgo Oliilvers ?"
"Wall. I’ve scon him around."
“Likely to be tiinr’ now?"
"I should say so.”
“That’s all; good-bye."
We watched him out of sight, and then
one of the mon said to the stranger:
“That olinp had n wicked look,”
“Oh, he’s on tho shoot, lio is.”
"Is ho going to shoot Cliilvera ?"
“Ho thinks he is, hut lie won't.”
"Why?"
“Boc-hibb I'm .Chilvors myself I Per
mit mo to introduce myself.”
“And why didn’t you toll him who you
was nnd boo whnt lie wanted ?" '
“Thnt would have brought on the
shooting and somo of you would have
lieen hit," he answered. “I rather sus
pect he’s a olinp from up tlio eointry
about 80 miles whoso brother I shot in a
little frnens last yoar. If it's tlio man,
lie’s a terrible poor shot, nnd if one of
them nr’ bosses of yonr’n should get hit
you’d have to pay all damages.”
"But won’t lie waylay you on the way
back?”
“No, Bir. I shall waylay him 1”
Thnt evening, 1111 hour nflor our re
turn, tho Judge led his limping horse
into town, nnd when asked what the
trouble wus ho replied:
“It’s enough to disgust every decent
mnn I That fellow hud live square shots
tit me, and yet he must go mul put n
bullet in an nnimal worth $200.”
How the other party came out we
didu’t inquire. Tiie Judge didn’t act
like a mnn who would answer lending
questions until ho knew whether the
horse conld be saved.—M. Qr ad.
Tiie St. Paul J'innecr Press says:
“Three little girls called nt the lockup
the other evening to apply for fbo re
lease of a drunken father. Their plead
ing words and faces, ns limy clung to
lheir parent, made one of the strongest
temperance lectures the hard, gray walls
ol the oity prison ever looked upon.”
More Popular Than Ever!
THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN THE
- Aims Midi TO THE —
Many Excellent {As
— OF THIS-
Superior Machine
It is an especial favorite of the ladies
tailors aud others who use them, for
the many advantages it possesses over
all oilier sewing machines.
Every White machine is warranted
five years, and a written Guaranty
given to each purchaser. The publi
are solicited to examine them before
buying a machine,
J D & T F SMITH. Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers, 59 Broad Street
The N.w Americas Is th. Bet, sad that to
It li Ilf hi running BWdBlmpl» t init tfeal Ib
It h wxlfiof thfi flnwt nu>t«rl>lt>iul that It
It lot»t not <li»t Ont of Order, aid IhatTi
w« Ncomm«ifl U ui mymryb*nly,
fTi B Utile ilrU oyaraf II bo mm “
It l«» Bo|
Karim
Ua stria op*rata It an aailh.
p'5»"a b ^
til b.j 111» mi IS.- trmU..
It la the Self-Threading Machine so
much advertised, land eo highly re
commended.
It i. the (rest SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE
MACHINE so much odvcrtlaod.
It Is the (rest SELF SETTING NEEDLE MA
CHINE eo much advcrtleed,
It le the DURABLE, SIMPLE end L10HT-
RUNNINO MACHINE eo much advcrtleed.
It Is tho NEW AMERICAN
SSWZ2TG 2ffACHXOTD
thnt we are n w advertising, thnt people mnjr know
of tho (iraatflit Sowing Aloclilno In the World,
If wo should have no Agent fn your place, please request the MXBOHANT
jam dual with to ordor ono for you. Bold on easy terms. Bend for Circular.
Agents will do well to eeoure the n*ener for these celebrated Sewing Machines, ana
cun do eo by applying bv letter to ue. We want Agents In nil unoooupled territory.
iVs'onto
■Waatad
•}
‘AddrcMB-
Agents
Wanted.
AMMAN ii. II. 0.1 AND HII MAdNi
W A CAMP. Manager, AtlnnUi, Ga., or RAWLS, BROS. & CO., Local.
A w nls. I) ■ I lax. G.i.
Thirteen Years In Active Service,
Tho time enlisted for has not yet expired. Honorable competition never
hurts in tho wsr that is now being waged by merchants one against another.
I desire to rail the attention of my old patrons as well as the publie in
general that 1
Can And Will Sell
Goods ns cheap ns any man who purports to be doing an honorable busi
ness -thatis
' DOING AN HONORARME BUSINESS,
Otherwise I havo nothing to say. My name is the stylo of the oldest busi
ness liouso in Dallas and I havo been a constant residi nt of this county for
thirty-nine years. The people know me and my record as a business man is
generally known. Therefore cmno to me with “SPOT CASH" and you will
lio delighted with the result. I keep family groceries includftig Coffee, Meat,
Ten, Sugars, Flonr, Rico, etc. I keep canned goods including oanned fish mack
erel Oysters, Sardines, etc. Pickels, plain and mixed, Powder, shot and caps,
matches and tokficco snuff, und cigars. Patent arid standard medicines.
A lino nud well selected stock of Crockery from Caxon & Co. of Clinton St
Potteries, Linton N J. a supply of tin from the Atlanta Stove and Tin House
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, I MAKE A SPECIALITY
In notions such ns hosiery, suspenders, corsets, spool cotton, colloretting
fcarls, etc., etc, I nm complete. My dry goods are from the old and well es
tablished house of John Silvey & C>. I also keek saddles, leather and shoe
findings nnd a thousand things tun tedious to mention. Come to see me and
if you don’t see what you want ask for it, and when you come just say you want
some goods for spot cush and you will be surprised ns well aB delighted with
tlio bargains you will certainly recieve. I defy competition and in prices will
show up with any one Trv me.
Your Humble Servant,
F. M. GANN.
PROTK8IIOITAL CARDS
llow to SI ii IT .Tomatoes.
Julia Oorsnn says:—Pry qnnrtor of a
pound of sausages orsnusnge-meat; wash
a dozen ripe, firm tomnloes of medium
size, cut a small slice from the stem end
of each one, nnd scoop out tlio interior
with a tea spoon; chop this part of tho
tomatoes lino, mix it thoroughly with
tho fried satisago, season tho force-meat
thus rando highly with salt and pepper,
nnd then use it to stuff tho tomatoes/ set
llio stuffed tomatoes in a dripping-pan
just largo enough to hold them, just
cracker or bread crumbs over tho tops,
put a very small bit of butter on each
one, nnd then hake them for ludf nil
hour in a hot oven; remove them from
the dripping-pan to a hot platter, without
breaking them, and servo them hot, with
a gravy-qmdp as follows: After dishing
the tomatoes, set tho dripping-pan in
which they were baked over the Are,
stir into it n 'nble-spoonful of dry flour,
nnd let it brown; then stir in a pint of
boiling water; season the gravy highly
with salt and pepper, let it boil for n
minute, and then servo it with the stalled
tomatoes.
Footing it featly: Ethel—“I can’t think
ivhnt Maud can see in that ungainly,
awkward Captain Henvitreo.” Mini go—
“My dear, it’s tiecoming perfectly ab
surd. Only think ! The gardener told
the cook yesterday that ho hoped the
captain would stay for another fortnight,
for positively there wns no necessity to
loll the gravel walks while they kept per
petually promenading up aud down,”—
J.',ndcn Funny Folks.
A happy family: Neighbor—“Sour
family looks contented aud happy.”
Mother—“Yes; the boys nre happy be
cause iliey’ro through with their whip
ping—and the girls are happy because
they didu’t get any.”
City of Mexico.
Newcomers in tho city of Mexico are
surprised on finding so many of tlio con
veniences common to largo cities at
homo, siicli ns tlio telephone, the elec
tric light, a police force, and an excel
lent street car service. The electric
lights are on the tops of iron rods run
ning up from tiie gas inmp posts. The
police nro far more soldierly than the
regular army of tho country. They
wear a bluo flannel suit, tho coat but
toned up, ami their cap has a covering
of white, whioh, with the standing linen
collar, is always immaculate. In their
belts on one side they carry a club and
mi the oilier a Inrgo revolver. If one
wishes to sec a policeman he has only
to go to the nearest corner, and he will
surely find him standing there, for lie
has no bent to walk over. The speed nt
which stroet cars go is astonishing.
They dnsh nlong ns fast as mules can
pull them, and as they approach a cor
ner the driver gives a loud toot on a horn
for tho purpose of wnrning people at
tho crossing to pet out of tho way.
How to Ksep Or wbs.—I will give a
method with which I have never hnd oc
casion to be dissatisfied. After cutting
out all imperfect grapes, sprend the
bunches of gnqics ont npon shelves or
tables and let them remain until the
stems dry a little, say two or three
days. Then out up somo perfectlv
clean dry rye straw abont an inch long.
Spread a layer of this in the bottom of
a box; pnt in a layer of fruit, sprend ont
so that the bunches will not touch each
other, then another layer of straw, and
so on. Let the last layer be of straw.
Set the box away iu ‘a dry but cooi
place, and the grapes will continue fresli
and good for n long time. I think that
the place in which grapes are stored
nway should lie not only dry, but coo)
»ud weJJ ventilated,
J^R & ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN A SURIE0N,
Teadtrs his professions! asrvteae la tha
S attioo of medicine ta all iu hsspohos to
• oilistM of Dallas sad eassnldlag
coal try. nWOfflc. Ns. • Aewssth stmt,
near esait hoass.
W E. PIILDEB* OXO. p. BOBBETI
Jj^IELDER A ROBERTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dallas. Panning Gouty, Georgia.
Priories hi ill ths coarts. Prompt sttsa-
Hon givsa to looking attar wild load claims.
Collection a specialty, 1 ly
J M. SPINKS,
‘attorney at law,
Dallas, Paulding Oonnty, Georgia
Prompt attention given to eolleeUoas la
any part of the State. Wild lands looked
after and Intfaden ejected.
It. E. CASON,
DENTI ST,
Has permanently located in OAR-
TEKSV1LLE, where he ir prepared to
do all kinds of Dental work nt prices to
SUIT THE TIMER.
He will be pleased to see all his old
friends and many new customers. I(
you need any d ntal work done call on
him.
WM. f. CUHtlNGHIM,
PRACTICAL
WiMv d Jeweler.
—AND PR'PRIETOS—
GATE CITY
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
—AMD—
REPAIR SHOP,
88 Decatur 6t , - ATLANTA, OA
Some folks would say that the above
is a litfc e U much mixed up to be very
good in either of its departments, and
that Mr. Cunningham cannot be a very
good watchmakei if he works on guns,
tewing machines, and anything elce
that cjmei along.
Now let me sty to those who may fa
vor me with a perusal of thin that my
experience in watchmaking runs back
over a quarter of a century, and that
part of my business it under my own
personal supervision, and that I prupire
to do the best possible woik on every
job entrusted to me.
The sewing machine department of
my business Is In the hands of thorough
ly competent workmen, and I guarantee
every machine thnt is repaired at the O.
C. S. M. Ex aud H, S. shall bs well and
thoroughly done.
Now, if you have e machine that
needs repairing, send or bring it to us,
and if we don’t make it work all right
we won’t charge you a nickel. We also
have an assortment of second hand ma
chines that wilt do good sewing, which
wewill sell cheap.
p. o. mcgregor,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DALLAS, GA.
f Office in the Court Houae.]
I give my entire attention to the
practice of law. Promptness is my
motto. Collecting a specialty.
July 5 tf
Thompson & Spinks.
Ivy F, Thompson and W. E, Spi
have formed a partnership for the prac-
ice of Law, to be oonfined to case* in
Paulding Superior Court, under the
firm name of Thompson A Spinks.
To Dust the Inside of a Plano.
It is as important to keep the inside
of a piano cleaned as it is the ontside.
This can be done with a feather dnster—
one with long, flexible feathers. By
ivorkin^this properly yon oan ennse the
leathers to pass through the strings on
Hie board.
In dusting n square piano, brash the
dust to the right hand; in a grand, to-
ivnrd tlio small end. A still better way
is to pass a soft cloth under the strings,
with a thiu strip of whalebone or other
flexible material. No sharp instrument
should be used for this purpose. In do
ing this, all undue pressure on the
strings should he avoided, as this would
put the piano out of tone.
It ia well to clean the inside of a piano
just before having it tnned, as tnner*
object to do this, it being no part of
their business. In dusting be carefnl
not to scratoh tho sounding board. An
ordinary feather duster oan be need for
the iron frame, timing pins, eto. A bel
lows may be used with advantage when
tho dust is not thick. A piano may be
kept free from dnst by using the bellows
once n week. Always avoid blowing the
dust into tiie action of the piano as much
ns possible.
A Guv Hooteb.—Mr. Edwin Booth
when told tbat a “guy hooter” was a
regular attochee of a girl’s baseball nine,
and w?s hired to make boisterously
fiiuny remarks in order to excite the
crowd to langhtor, said that it was a
good idea for the comedians. “Put a
good infectious laughter into an audi
ence,” said he, “and it would he a tre
mendous help to a farcial performance.”
Men of noble birth are~noted to be en
vious towards new men thnt rise • fnr the
distance in nliered and it is like a decent
.'i t le ,"'fcou others come on
they think themselves go bsck—ftiwn,
the ELECTRIC
Ttzai RKU Cement.
is guaranteed to mend a greater vtrlety
olsrt'ess and hold stronger than any
other cement ever Invented. It will
mend leather, china, glua, wood, mar-
ble, stone, and is stronger wte'S mended
then elsewhere. ItltabouwUll neces
sity, and If yon try It owe yon will
never be without It in the honae.
A (sate wanted. Slats and county
rights far sale. Address let eifeelers,
tbs R.eotrin, or Trass Gypsum Oeleant
0<>., 85 Dseetnr Street, Atlanta, Ol
m*~ This cement took tho premium at
Um Uotton Kxfosltloo. "
OR. J. M. HARRISON,
Practicing Physician.
DALLA8, GA.
[Office with Dr Riberteon]
Tenders his professional torvices Up
the citizens of Dallai and surrounding
country. ju!y!2 ly
Dr. Wm. C. Connally,
ERIC ICISU PIIY.'ICUJf.
In all department of medicine and sur
gery. Amply supplied with all neces
sary means and appliances for the relief
and cure of suffering humanity.
Office at the Dallas drug store. Res'*
dence opposite Christian hotel. A1 ways
ready for duty. jan25lf
I, W. ROBERTS & SOU,
All styles Moulding, Bracket! and
Balusters made to order.
We are are dealers in all styles of
Wood Burial Coses and Caskets-Rober,
Linings and Untertakers' Hardware,
which we will furnish at all hours, day
or night, promptly.
IT W Roberts A Sen,
DALLAS, OA.
—FOB BALE BY—
CONNALLY I CHRISTIAN,
-DBUGG18TS-
DALLA8, * - GEORGIA.
COX, HAMMOND A HUSSEY
Attorneys at Lank,
ill practice in the Superior Courts of
aWuglatt and Pruldlng counties. Salts
Doainst railroads and criminal defences
agspecialty.
Cox A Hammond, » Atlanta, Ga.
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