Newspaper Page Text
YOLUME U.
CEDABTOWK, GEORGIA, THDRSDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, 1900.
NUMBER 23.
A Word Sfn
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of the
Suffering you go through. Why do
you suffer? It isn’t necessary. Don’t
lose your health and beauty, (for the
loss of one is speedily followed by the
loss of the other.) Don’t feel “ weak "
and 44 worn out.” Impure blood is at'
the bottom of all your trouble.
Johnstons
Sarsaparilla
will purify your blood and bring I
the bloom of health back into your.
cheeks. Each bottle contains a' quart BOTTLES.
and Supressed Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhcea. Whites, Sterility, Ulcera-
c I)~ n . K i: pfUfeln matron °r maid, all find relief, l * * * " * _
uon oi tnc uterus, change or me in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit ■ana cure in
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. It Is a real panacea for headacnc, pains in the left
side, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, legachc, irregular action of the heart,
shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of urine*
ct.-/** of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement, and all those
which make the average woman’s life so miserable. Wo have a book full of
r information. You want it—its free.
■ THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO.” Detroit, Mich.
Llverettes for Liver fils. The Famous Little Liver PUls. use.
FOR SALE BY E. BRADFORD.
FOl?
fob Printing
,^-COME TO THE=-hs*
S t : a ii cl a r cl O fflce.
HELP FOR YOU
For honest treatment and a speedy cure write
or go to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway whose
great reputation is a sufficient guarantee of
satisfactory results. Consultation Free.
Contracted or Ilercid-
stsd Peism nry Syphillis lu nil it
terrible stages, producing copper-colored
spats ou face or body, little, ulcers ou the
tongue, in the mouth or throat, falling out of
the hair or eyebrows, decay of the liesh cr
bones, completely and forever eradicated
ivitliout the use of injurious drugs, leaving
the system iu a pure, strong and health
ful state.
biaaaaIa or eu,ar K ed veins, which
iSGOGBiS lead to a complete loss of
sexual power; also Hydrocele, Conorrhtea,
meet. Stricture and all Trivatoand Venereal
Diseases and Weaknesses of men quickly
curod.
¥Mmy and Urinary Weak “
Painful, Dim-
cult. Too Frequent* Bloody or Milky Urine;
ail functional diseases of the Heart, Lungs,
Liver and Stomach; also Catarrh, Rupture,
Rheumatism, Riles, Fistula and ail Blood
and Skin Diseases and all Female Diseases
treated according to the latest and best
methods known to medical science.
Hems Trestai ?r
ssveaaw a & vNSiiiiviim dence always sac-
ccssful. Write for free book just published and
Symptom blank if you cannot call.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, [H. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Co.,
23K South Broad Street. Atlanta. Oa.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Through Chair Cars to Texas.
All through trains, via the Gotton Belt, carry handsome
Free Reclining Chair Cars from Memphis to principal
points in Texas without change. These cars are furnished
with chairs which can be made to recline at any angle, thus
affording an easy seat during the day, and a comfortable place
to sleep at night.
In addition to tlio Thrnnnh Five Chair Cure, Cotton BjSIt
equipped with FoJlinan Slceiwra at nlehtand l arlor
durinn the day. The comfort thns provided for
-isbinod with the fastest time, make the Cotton
everybody, combined with the fastest t
llc-ll t he most desirable ronlo to Texas. ...
Write and tell ns where you are gome and when you will
leave, and we will tell yon what your ticket will cost -nd
• t train to teke to make the best time and connections.
nd yon an Interesting little booklet. A Trip
We will also
T8ED.A.JOSES.D.P.A.,Mccdri.ij,Tenn. W.C.PmrG.T.P„L,Hempbis.Te«n. W.C.AD.tMS.m.,NasIm!le.TcM
f • l Win, T. P. L, Cincinnati, 0ti>. il. ii. SUTTON, T. P. A, ttallajMfa. Tcan.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G>. and T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
LAKE CREEK LE'l'lER.
Mr. S. G. X. Cates, while out after
his calf Sunday morning, by an awk-
wark step knocked his ankle out of
place, though he had the courage to
rake hold of his foof at that moment
and pull it back in its place. He is
gelling along very well now.
Rev. (L IS. Roman, of Esom Hill, was
with ns Sunday.
Mr. .1. \V. Wilkins was a visitor in
our burg Saturday ami Sunday.-
Mr. .1. il. Smith and sister, Miss
Kosey, were visitors here Sunday.
Messrs. Salo'ne A- Luioli. i\ ho have
been raising ore near Oai.iwell, hav
shut down, having everything in trim
to begin again when they see proper.
Mr. Arthur Faires lias the remittent
fever, hilt is better now. We hope
I hat he will be up soon.
Mrs. T E. Brock lias been very sick,
hot is better now.
Miss Belle (look, who lias been sick,
is up again.
It continues to rain, and the grass
and weeds routine to grow, but tile
farmers think if they can have some
fair weather they can soon conquer
this. They are looking very sad over
their present condition. We hope
they will come out victorious in the
end.
Messrs. Ivey & Cook are doing good
business with their mill near Brice.
They hive a line lot of timber.
Mr. David Reynolds, the census
enumerator in Ibis district, is through
at last.
Mr. Boh llogg and Mr. Edgar Rey
nolds, of your tow n, were in our burg
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Hogg, of your town, was
visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. T.
C. Faires, last week.
Mr. Oscar Bennett is able to goto
work again, tile carbuncle on his lin
ger being well.
The picnic that was to have been at
Locke’s Lake Saturday was a failure
on account of rain. I guess they can
use the lumber for someotherpnrpo.se.
A man came in our burg Saturday
singing, “Show pity, Lord, Oh, Lord,
forgive!” lie surely must be in the
grass, lie also exclaimed, “It rains,
don’t it rain!” Did you ever see the
like?
Mr, J. T*. Woods is very sick at this
writing.
Air. G. \V. Vaughn left Sunday
morning for Alabama. He will he
away several days.
Success to Tun Staxiiaki*. Sjoint.
Small in size anil great iu results are
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the fa
mous little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. E. Bradford.
“Henry, do yon believe in universal
brotherhood of man?" “Believe in it?
I should say so; down at the seashoro
this summer I had thirty-five sisters.”
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
A cheap remedy for conghs and colds
is all right, but yon want something
that will relieve and enre the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lnug troubles. What shall yon do?
Go to n warmer and more regular cli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been Introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lnng tronblcs,
“Eoschee’s German Syrup.” It not
only heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, but allays in-
llammation, causes easy expectoration,
gives a good night’s rest, and cures the
patient. Try one botHo. Recommended
rannv y«ais by all druggists in the
world. Sample bottles at Kniglit Drag
Co’s.
The man w ho doesn’t pay his taxes is
scarcely a credit to his country.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Summer Resorts.
Many delightful summer resorts are
sitnated on and reached via Southern
Railway. Whether one desires the sea
side or the mountain, the fashionable
hotels or country homes, they can be
reached v ; a this magnificent highway of
travel.
Asheville, N. C., Hot Springs, X. C.,
Hale Sprints, Tenu.. Rcan Mountain,
Tenn., and the uomitaiu resorts of
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina—“The Land of the Sky,”—
Tate Springs, Tenn., Lookont Moun
tain, Tenn., Monte Sano, Huntsville,
Ala., Liihia Springs, Ga , and various
Virginia Springs; also the seashore re
sorts, are reached by the Sontbern
Railway' on convenient schedules and
very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued a
handsome folder, entitled “Snmmer
Homes and Resorts,” descriptive of
nearly one thousand snmmer resorts,
hotels and boarding bouses, including
information regarding rates for board
at the different places.
Write to C. A. Benscoter.A. 0. P. A ,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for a copy of this
folder.
Success come to those who make np
their mind to do a thing—then do it.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Kase. a powder, it cures painful,
smarting, swollen Jeet ami ingrowing: nails, ami
instantly takes tire sting of corns and bunions
It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen’s Foot Kase makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It is a certain cure lor sweating, callous
amt hot. tired, aching feel. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By, mail for 25c.
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Alien S Olmsted. I.e Roy, N. Y.
The eliroDic borrower doesii’t make
friends as easily as he breaks them.
Hit, WS is what you want, and von get
it in The Standard.
CASTOrtlA.
Eea-B the /} the Kind You Have Always Bousjit
Signal
CAUGHT BY HAKDITS.
THE INCONVENIENCE OF BEING MIS
TAKEN FOR A LORD.
, jj The Kind You Hate Always
#*8b- y up your subscription t.
The Standard
With Two Pairs of Kars and Possl-
lHy Two Lives at Stake and No
Ransom In Sight, the Captives De
cided It Was Time For Basiness.
- [Copyright, 3000, by C. B. Lewis.]
If an American wants to go abroad
on a cash capital of $500, there Is no
law to prevent, even if he is a news
paper man who lias saved and econo
mized for six or seven years to get that
much wealth together. When I started
out with my friend Glllam, who was
an artist instead of a journalist, and
had $50 less capital as well, we took
steerage passage on a steamer and
planned to do Europe ou foot and avoid
all extravagances. As to how we got
along until we struck Greece and a
certain event happened is of no great
consequence. We tramped here and
there, ate, slept and had a fairly good
time.
From Athens we went on a tramp up
the country, viewing tombs and rains
by tlio way, and after putting in two
days at Marathon we started out one
morning for a hamlet called Histro-
phus. We were first met liy about a
dozen dogs of ail sizes, ages and colors,
and each one a worse looking dog than
the one-who came after. After we hail
clubbed the pack off we were charged
down upon by nine children of various
sizes anil ages, all of whom needed
soap and water. They rallied around
ns for small coin, and not getting any
they fell back and gave four women a
chance. We got rid of the latter to
encounter three men, one of whom
could speak a little English. They
were dirty, ragged villains, who did not
hesitate to threaten us, and not a word
could we get out of them about the
ruins until we had. come down with
backsheesh. Gillum started out after
a bit to do some sketching, while I
found a place to take a nap, and the
Inhabitants of Histroplius finally got
out of breath begging for coins and
trying to get ns to liny a skeleton old
goat for $2 and went back to their flea
Infested huts.
At the end of two hours I was awak
ened by. some one giving me a smart
kick on the hip. and I roused up to sec
that we lmd been taken prisoners by
four brigands. The fellows had eomc
down off the mountains, about four
miles away, having probably been no
tified by a messenger from tlio village.
I have many times rend of the pictur
esque Greek brigands, but the four
who gobbled us np that day must have
gone out of the picturesque business
some weeks previous. They were a
ragged, ugly lot, no better than the
men of the village, and we were far
more disgusted with tlieir breaths tliap
afraid of their knives. The leader spoke
English fairly well, and 1 have always
felt grateful to him on that account.
All leaders of Greek brigands should
learn three or four languages before
proceeding to business, as it is a great
help toward an understanding about
identity, money matters and so forth.
It was the leader who had kicked me,
which I have always taken as a com
pliment, and as 1 sat up lie saluted me
and said:
“My lord, you will please consider
yourself a prisoner and come along
without resistance.”
“But don’t make any mistake on
me,” I replied. “As near as 1 can
make out from this short range you
are brigands.”
“X am Bobetto,” he said as lie laid
his hand on his heart and bowed low.
“Excuse me that I never heard of
you before. You are a brigand and in
it for money, and tills is your hand?”
“My lord Is correct.”
“Now, about this lord business. Let
us have an understanding. Who do
you take me for?”
“An English lord, my lord. I have
been expecting you for several days.
The name 1 cauuot pronounce, but I
know you to he the gentleman. Have
no fears for yonr safety, as it will be
a case of ransom.”
“This is kind of you. If you take
me for an English lord, who do y*u
make this other chap to he?”
“Yonr companion, sir. His name I
heard, hut cannot give it He will also
be held for ransom.”
Then we started off to the west. The
particular retreat of this hand was
half way up a mountain, and consisted
of two brush huts and a fire in front
of them. We were in no manner ill
used. They cotild have robbed us of
our few dollars and personal property,
hut they did not e.ven search us for
weapons. As soon as we had arrived
at the lints, however, Bobetto brought
out stationery and commanded me to
write to tlio English minister at
Athens and obtain the sum of $30,000.
Both Gillnrn and I burst out laughing
at this demand, and after a little I
said to the leader:
“Of what use to play the fool in this
matter? As X told yon before, we are
Americans, and poor men at that We
can raise about $200 apiece, hut not
another cent, and if you take that we
shall have to turn brigands and com
pete with you in business.”
“You may he Americans, but you are
my lord just the same,” replied. Bo
betto.
“But there are no titles in America.
If X should write to the American min
ister, he would take It as a joke. Yon
haven't got a soft snap in this thing,
old fellow. Had you got hold of Bock-
efeller, Gould or Vanderbilt you might
have made a raise and bought a garlic
factory, hut we are almost down to
hardpan. Sorry for you, but you can’t
always hit it, even in the brigand busi
ness.”
“But you must write,” persisted the
wooden beaded rascal. “You must
tvrite to the American minister that if
he does not send ns $10,000 by our
messenger your ears will be sent him In
a package!”
I read the letter to Bobetto after It
was written, and he was perfectly sat
isfied that it would fetch the cash in
reply. It was sent off by a messenger,
who would he gone nt least ten days,
and then we went into “retirement.”
It Is the rule with all brigands who
have a prisoner ou hand ta lie low and
take no chances. I thought it well to
prepare this gang for a disappointment,
and when the messenger had departed
f told them that he would only have
the journey for nothing.
“It cannot be for nothing,” grimly re
plied Bobetto as he brought out a knife
and felt of its c-dges. “If no money
comes, then your ears go to Athens! If
uiey ran io unng n, tnen we win senn
on your heads!”
Sentinels were posted on the hills
around to prevent a surprise, and we
had nothing to do but loaf about. Bo
betto thought he knew the game of
poker, and it was for ns to undeceive
him. In three days Gillam and I had
won every cent lie had. We offered to
put up $200 against our ears, lnit the
brigand assured us with great dignity
that it wasn’t regular. About once a
day I thought It my duty to inform
Bobetto that we were moneyless Amer
icans and that there was nothing in it
for him. and he always replied to me
with a lift of the eyebrows and a shrug
of the shoulders and the words:
“Time will tell, my lord; time will
loll. It lias happened that I have, had
to send ears anil head to -Athens be
fore.”
For the first five days of onr captivi
ty we were closely guarded, and there
could lie no thought of escape. Then,
as we appeared to make ourselves at
home, the vigilance of the brigands
was relaxed. While only four had been
concerned in our capture, there were
really six in the hand. One of them
had a broken leg. anil the other was
acting as a nurse. Two sentinels were
always stationed at points half a mile
away, and occasionally n brigand fell
asleep during the day. 1 think it was
on the eighth day and at aliont 3
o’clock iu the afternoon when the bri
gand nurse was sent for provisions.
As two were acting as sentinels and
a third was lying helpless, this left
only two men to deal with. One of
these was Bobetto, and he sat with his
hack to a rock dozing with the heat
of the day. Gillam was lying on his
hack, while I was looking carelessly at
a Greek newspaper. All of a sudden
the artist sat tip and whispered to me:
“Let’s end this right here and now!
You tackle the leader, and I’ll go for
tlio other fellow!”
The “other fellow" was at the fire
heaping the brands together. \Ve rose
np in unison and made the attack. I
gave old Bobetto a kick on the jaw
which knocked him over and caused
doleful howls, nnd Gillam hit his man
Bueli a blow on the neck as to render
him unconscious for half an hour.
There were two gnus in camp, and we
seized them and made for the high
way, only a mile distant. Before de
parting 1 gave the leader a tap on the
head to quiet his yells, anil so far as I
know we were not followed a rod. Wo
reached tlio highway just in time to
get a lift in a passing cart and in a cou
ple of hours were in Marathon. As to
the letter, it was delivered at the con
sulate, but was looked upon as a joke
and the messenger sent off empty
handed. We might have lost our ears
on his return, hut were not there to
have them sliced off. Bobetto died
two years later, as 1 read in the pa
pers. and it is said that lie was badly
disfigured by a broken jaw—the one
“my lord” gave him with an American
calfskin shoe. M. Quad.
Asidefrom the serious inconvenience
and pain caused by piles, there is a
tendency to fistula and to cancer in
the rectal regions X’iles should not
be allowed to run on unchecked. 'l’ab-
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is an in
fallible remedy. Price 50 cts. a bottle,
tubes 75 cts. T. F. Burbank.
Walt Whitman's Pride.
Whitman's grandmother was a
Quaker, and the bard had been all his
life used. Quaker fashion, to sitting in
the house with his sombrero on if it
suited him to do so. One day', with a
friend, he entered the gloomy nnd half
empty precincts of Trinity chnreh,
New York, and took a hack sent in the
obscurity and for a moment forgot
to remove Ills hat or was probably just
about to do so when an officious verger
stepped up and requested him to take
it off.
Walt, a mail of immense pride, not
seeing fit to do so instantaneously or
being very slow in' Ills mental proc
esses. was taking the matter into con
sideration for a second when the
verger knocked tlio offending hat off
his head. Walt picked up the huge
felt and, doubling it together, smote
the fellow vigorously twice or thrice
with it on the head and slowly left
the church, the red faced sexton fol
lowing and threatening him with the
law.—Boston Transcript.
Crosses and Thieves.
Several years after the close of the
civil war a reception was held in
Lynchburg, Va., to commemorate some
national event, says V. Halsey in I.ip-
plnc-ott's Magazine. Many men were
there assembled who had fought in the
war. Among them was a major of a
Massachusetts regiment, who, meeting
General .Tubal Early of the Confeder
ate army, cordially greeted him.
Pointing to liis own decorations,-the
major said, “Ah, general, you see we
have all the crosses now.”
“Yes,” replied the old general. “In
olden times they hung thieves on cross
es. Now they bang crosses on thieves.”
The MiMslonary’a Rase.
Canuibal King—Bring on the big grid
dle and let’s roast this fellow.
Captured Missionary—O king, hut
give me a dose of quinine before I die!
You see, 1 am a victim of the habit I
consume three ounces of quinine every
24 hours.
Cannibal King—I pass this fellow np.
I can still taste that quinine fiend we
roasted two months ago. Ugh!—Ohio
State Journal.
After tlie Honeymoon.
She—Yon married me for spite.
He—Welt, if any one heard you talk
ing to me nowadays he’d say I hadn’t
married in vain.—Syracuse Herald.
Are you in the habit of catling your
self when yon shave? Thi-n yon should
keep Dr. Tiohetior’s Antiseptic conveni
ent. It stops bleeding, prevents sore
ness, rids your face of pimples and kealB
cuts before yon know it. Pleasant as
perfume and cooling as a breeze “from
Greenland’s icy monntians.” Sold By
druggists.
The cook nsually strikes for higher
wages when she uecds'the dongli.
CASTOaiA.
Bears tie Kind You Have Always E
Cure Cold in Hoad.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easy !
3 take and quick to < ~' ,J * * -— •
MUli
A Discouraging Entry.
The performance of the Shakespeare
an drama of “Hamlet” was dragging It
self slowly along.
The time had come for the appear
ance of the ghost.
There was a slight delay owing to
the tardiness of the ghost in respond
ing to its cue.
The profound stillness that followed
was broken by a loud voice in the front
row of the main balcony:
“Mamma, there are 37 men down
there with round white spots on top of
their heads.”
And no stage ghost ever made its ap
pearance under more discouraging aus
pices than the armor clad phantom
that came stalking upon the st&ge at
this moment.—Chicago Tribune.
PnrrotH Natural Gymnasia.
The curious gymnastic feats which
parrots sometimes perform Ip, their
cages have been ascribed to the desire
of the birds to vary the monotony of
their life in captivity. That was the
opinion of Mrs. Mandsley, the wife of
the Central American explorer, until
she lived in the forest region near
Copan, where she saw the parrots In a
state of perfect freedom indulging in
all the feats practiced by their caged
cousins.
How They Dost Her.
“Why did your cook leave so sudden
ly?”
“She baked two cakes last Saturday,
one for us aad one to take to her mar
ried sister. When she wasn’t looking, I
exchanged them and took for onr own
use the one she had Intended to give
away.”—Chicago Tlmcs-Herald.
Law is like a sieve. A man may see
through it, bnt if he gets through it he
will find himself much reduced.—Chi
cago News.
A girl can’t speak of any one being in
love without using the word “desper
ately.”—Atchison Globe.
If the predisposition to worms in
children is not cured they may become
emaciated, weakly and in danger of
convulsions. White’s Cream Vermi
fuge is the most successful and popu
lar remedy. Price 25 eents. T. F. Bur
bank.
One little word may make a new
friendship or break ail old one.
CASTOHIA,
Bears the jp The Kind You Hava Always Bough!
Folly is a man’s worst foe and dis
cretion his best friend.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times,
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine yotTshould have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent]
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & _
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
| *£ Marietta f
CHAUTAUQUA
* MARIETTA, GA. U *
July 1st to 7th, Inclusive
A SPLENDID PROGRAM.
A July 1st—BISHOP H. 0. HOKRISOIt.
§ * JOLT 2d—G07. CANDLES and EX-GOV.
BOB TAYLOR.
July 3d—HON. GEO. R. WENDLING
A and DR. A. A. WILL1TIS.
* July 4th—GEN. JOHN B. GORDON and
® HON. POLK MILLER.
£ Judy 5th—HON. ALF TAYLOR Md DR.
m S. A. STEELE.
J JULV Cth—PK0F. EUGENE 0. FOSTER
® in his celebrated Lecture * ‘Liquid
•i Air” with startling practical dem-
JP onstrations.
J July 7th—H0H. HE3SY WATTERSOE
A All of the above will -appear at
J their best Music by the F. fth Reg.
$ imeut Band and Chicago Glee Club
J the entire week. Oilier first-class
S attractions which spa^ forbids us
X to mention.
| A FREE PATTERN
MS CALL’S/
MAGAZINE*
No. 1907—Height, 4 ft. 1 in.
Die 2.8x1 0x0 4
Base 1.9x0 7x0 5
B. Base 2 2x1 Oxl.O
Price, $21.00.
No. 2001—Height, 2 ft. 4 in.
Die 1.2xl.0x0.4
Base 12x1.6x0.4
B. Base 16x0.10x1.0
Price, $15.00.
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for sctiedaies, maps, or any railroad lilarnallu, call ipn »r write t*
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