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THE BAGGING TRUST BUSTED !
> <>< ■■■>■■
All ]\ gainst JJigh Prices.:
The farmers of I’artowJ'and surroundingjoountry)'caD afford to wrap their cotton in jute bagging this year, and all the people can afford to supply themselves more comfortably than eve; because of the Tefribly Cut Rates at wtii<!.
immense FALL'and WINTER 810 CK ot
J. P. JONES, THE REGULATOR OP PRICES,
was bf ught. Striking afriepL ssed Eastern market with the cash, I was enabled to make several grand successes in Dry Goods, Notions, Clotliinsr. Boots, Shoes, Hats, and all goods in my line; and the people have already learned that t
the*full benefit of all mv|BABGAINS. My stock is the choicest to be found in this section, and will be sold at PRICES THAT STARTLE COMPETITION ! Appreciating the liberal patronage of the public, I now propose to prove my gratitude by dv :
j- eople G&EATKft BABG-AI2TS T2CAIT EVER. DRESS GOODS, trom the cheapest grades to royal fabrics that would adorn a queen. The latest novelties in Prints, Ginghams, and standard goods Ready-made Clothing of every grade world
traveling suits, wedding suits, suits for men and boys. No matter what you want, I can strike your fancy. All the latest novelties in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Notions, &c. The boss stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats.
In fact we are now full up in every department. Come and see, and price goods, and you will be convinced that you can save money by trading with
J. P. JONES,
0,t 3 - a ,„ The People’s Friend and Regulator cf Prices.
* THE COURANT-AMERICAN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1888.
E. CHRISTIAN, D.B FREEMAN,
Editors and Proprietors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—IN ADVANCE.
1 War $1 O')
Months - 00
3 Months 35
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
spaciT. 1 lino. | 3 mug. | (> mos 1 1 year,
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Two inches I 3 50! 7 501 10 001 15 00
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Fourth column, I 7 <>ol 15 001 25 o<)| 40 00
Half column, ! 11 00 20 <‘ol 40 00| <SO 00
One column, ! 15 ()0| 35 00| <>C 00j 100 00
Local notices ten cents per line for first inser
tion. For a loin; • time, lower rates.
Terse communications on matters of public in
erest solicited.
Cleveland will be elected next Tues
day.
The last grand charge in the political
battle is now being made.
Congress, yes, by the way, Congress
has adjourned. Had you thought of it?
Beast Butler has crawled out of his
hole at last, and pronounced himself for
Harrison.
Next Tuesday will tell what effect Mr.
Blaine’s sophistry and demagoging has
on an intelligent people.
C. C. Tolbert, a railroad watchman
at one of the street crossings in Atlanta,
was run over and killed while on duty
last Friday.
Judge W. M. Sessions having with
drawn from the race tor the judgeship of
the Northern Circuit, Col. Will J. Winn
will have a walk-over.
Col. .Teems Blaine will wind up his
labors for t lieg. o.p. (gone out of power)
party this week, unless he is appointed
to preach the funeral after next Tuesday.
Young Charlie Hill is said to have
made as great a speech in the Eddleman
case as his father, Ben Hill, ever made,
but it didn’teouut tor much with the jury.
The first cargo of pig iron from the
Birmingham and Chattanooga district
shipped to Philadelphia, reached that
city last week. There were 2,100 tons
of it.
The total visible supply of cotton tor
the world is 1,529,020 bales, of which
1,307,420 bales are American, against
2,239,047 bales and 1,718,347 bales re
spective 1 stxoar.
It is said that Rev. Mr. Latham, the
newly elected member of the Mouse from
Cherokee county, had never subscribed
for a newspaper, or been in a printing
office until after his election.
The ticket selected by the barroom
party of Atlanta, seems to be gradually
going to pieces. The conservative tick
et, selected without regard to the prohi
bition question, will doubtless be elected
by a sweeping majority.
A full blooded African prince is now
in this country. He is ning years old and
his father is king of the Lonagon coun
try. A young German of Columbus,
Ind., while exploring in his country, got
the young chap to accompany him home.
The trial of George Eddleman for the
killing of Tom Gresham, occupied the at
tention of the public of Atlanta for sev
eral days, and resulted in a verdict of
“not guilty," and now there seems to be
a wide-spread opinion that the jury was
not all straight, and the verdict is boldly
pronounced an outrage.
Curious to some may seem the state
ment that in West Virginia and New
Jersey, the Democrats in a triumph in
the race for State Legislators, have a
stake to play scarcely less valuable than
in the securing of the electoral vote for
Cleveland. Should Cleveland be elected
and these two States send Democrats to
represent them in the Senate that body
would be a tie politically and the casting
vote would be lodged in the vice-presi
dent, Allen G. Thurman. If, on the other
hand, Senator McPherson’s successor is
a Republican the Senate will have a Re
publican majority of one, and with a
Democratic president, in case of Cleve
land’s election, this would be an object
worth while attaining. Hence the im
portance of the New Jersey Legislature,
and politicians of both parties are so
much alive to that fact that it is in this
State, especially, almost as great an issue
as the national election.
#I.OO A YEAR.
Let all our friends help to swell the
subscription lists of the Courant-Ameri
uan. The paper is now, and has been for
years, doing a grand work for Bartow
county. Let the people continue to show
their appreciation by helping the paper.
The wider our circle of readers, the
greater will be the paper’s power to do
good for our section.
At one dollar a year, we should add
five hundred names to our subscription
lists by the end of the year.
Help to circulate the county paper and
you will help the county and help
yourself.
SAM JONES AT DURHAM.
The Durham newspapers come to us
daily with elaborate accounts of a great
meeting nowin progress theie, and being
conducted by Rev. Sam Jones of this
city. We cull a few extracts from the
columns of the Daily Tobacco Plant:
••Soon after dark Saturday evening,
people from all sections of Durham turned
their steps towards Parrish’s warehouse
—some with sharp curiosity and some
with the spirit of prayer—and on and on
flowed the tide of humanity towards the
common centre, until a veritable sea of
faces were looking upon the platform
that had been erected for the occasion.
The time which thousands lmd antici
pated with eagerness was fast approach
ing—the hour when Rev. Sam P. Jones,
the far-famed evangelist, would begin a
series of meetings in our town. - ’
“Notwithstanding the inclement weath
er, there was a very large attendance
upon the services last night. There is an
attraction about the preaching of Mr.
Jones that as difficult to explain. Some
one has aptly described this fascination
to a fellow getting on a spree. He takes
one drink and then wants another, and
after he has taken the second he don’t
care how many he takes. You hear Sam
Jones once, you are drawn, to hear him
again, and then you want to go every
time he preaches. The best of all, how
ever, is that God is blessing the efforts of
the preacher to point sinners to the Lamb
of God that taketli away the sin of the
world.”
•‘Disagreeable overhead and underfoot
it was last night, but thousands again
congregated at the great meeting and
had it been revealed what a glorious,
heavenly scene would transpire during
the closing minutes ot the service, hun
dreds, it not thousands would have been
turned away for lack of room. The
Spirit of God was there and poured out
his Yich benedictions to overflowing.
What a scene! We had never witnessed
the like before. The most descriptive pen
would fail to picture the joyful reality;
the most fluent tongue would be at a loss
to express the emotions that found de
monstration in tears and hallelujahs;
the most artistic brush would be power
less to paint the heavenly light that fell
upon the hearts and minds of hundreds
in the vast congregation.
Durham was closer to Heaven than it
has ever been before. It was a grand
triumph over sin ! It was a glorious
conquest for God! It was a season of
refreshing to Christians! It was an oc
casion of deep concern to sinners!’’
“After the sermon there was presented
a scene that brought joy to human hearts
and that must have caused the angels of
God to strike a louder note of praise to
the Savior of men. More than a hundred
persons, mostly young men, took the
front*seats, thereby manifesting their
desire for salvation and eighty-nine per
sons gave their names for church mem
bership.”
That pa per gives each day several
columns about the meetings, the sermons
and the preacher. Like everybody else
the tar heels are stuck on our Sam.
F. L. Stanton’s work on the Tribune
of Rome, adds much to the life and vivac
ity of that excellent paper.
There is constant danger from fire, on
account of people smoking on the cotton
platform at the depot. The law against
it must be enforced.
A HIT OF BOOMATIC DIPLOMACY.
Our neighbor, Cedartown, well known
as the home of Mr. A. G. West, a promi
nent iron man and late president of the
East &. West Railroad of Alabama, and
an important station and shipping point
on the line, has her sails set to the wind
ward, as is thought by some of her citi
zens, and is now voyaging on to Ihe port
of greatness. Those who affect to man
the barque, if they show a peculiar phase
in their enterprise, it is to not let an ad
vantage escape that might inure to the
good of their purpose if any manner of
movement would aid them to grasp it.
In their rather wild zeal, they seem to
have been guilty of a little previousness,
so to speak, (didn’t even wait till the
“Ball was in motion”) as we gather from
circumstances mentioned by the Standard
of Saturday, which says:
“Yesterday morning a committee of
representative men called on Col. Ball at
the Booz house, andexpressed to him for
Cedartown. the hope that he would find
his new position one of profit and pleas
ure, and that the people of Cedartown
might see him among us and form
mutually agreeable acquaintance.
Major Thos. H. Booz introduced the
visitors to Col. Ball, and did Ihe honors
of the hostelry in his usual urbane man
ner, and Col. Miller A. Wright opened
tire upon the receiver at once, in behalf
ofCedartown, the keystone of the system,
and most important city and shipping
point on the entire line.
T am delighted to meet you, gentle
men,’ said the new receiver, cordially,
■‘l have often heard and read of your
wonderful section of country up here,
and have desired to visit and see for
myself its manifold advantages and
riches.’
‘Well, Colonel,’ rernrrked Col. Miller
Wright, ‘you must let Cedartown see you
freq <ien 11y. We 1 1 a.ve th e 1 a rgest shi ppi ng
point on your entire length of road —and
think that our town should receive bene
ficial consideration from the East &
West, which is virtually a Cedartown
road. We ship doubly or trebly more
freight than even Cartersville. ’
‘Col. Ball will find the statistical figures
at the company’s office,’ interjected Mr.
T. M. Pace, ‘and will find that we ship as
much freight over the East A: West in one
day as Cartersville does in a mouth. Of
course he will understand the benefits the
road receives from Cedartown and do for
us accordingly, 1 suppose.’
‘The road and its business are both
new and unfamiliar to me, gentlemen,’
replied Col. Ball, “and I am hardly in a
position to make any statements or
promises Ido not formally take charge
ot the East & West until November Ist,
only a few days hence. But, in the mean
time, I assure you that the policy of the
road and its managers shall be such as
will redound to the interest and profit of
all the towns along its line. While the
road strives for its own prosperity, it will
at the same time try to assist in the
prosperity of Cedartown by every means
in our power. The prosperity of its
patrons is absolutely necessary to the
prosperity of any railroad, and I fully
appreciate the value of Cedartown to the
East & West.’ ”
In the fullness with which it gathered
the facts, the Standard leads the reader
to the inference that the headquarters in
their present location act as a kind of
thorn in Cedartown boomatie flesh.
Col. Rail, in his replies seems to have
evinced a kind of non-committal courtesy
that shows he is not a stranger to the
varied tactics of men, as many a man
under like surprising and overwhelming
advances would have been taken sud
denly off his “kerzip.” What more could
he have said? What less could he have
said ?
Rather surprising to the observer with
a memory is the rapidity and cornplete
'ness of the transformation in boomatic
minds ot the floundering wrath that ob
tained a year ago, when the few tables
and desks went aboard the train and the
two or three families proceeded to change
their abode, to thatcommon commodity
taffy. At the time referred to it will be
remembered a stirring effort was made
to carry the business ot the town entire
to the then incompleted C. R. A C., and
later President Williamson, *e are in
formed, was pressed to iocate the shops
or offices of the road there with a prom
ise that the business ot the town and all
possible contiguous points should be
given it.
The real wherefore of the original plac
ing of the headquarters at Cedartown
lay in the fact of Mr. West, the original
owner, having his interests there. Other
wise the place would not have been
thought of in such a connection. If he
bad located at Esom Hill or Fish Creek,
the result would have been the same.
Since the little system has broadened in
importance, and the principal offices
placed at Cartersville, occurs forcibly to
the unbiased sagacious observer this
thought: Why wasn’t it done before?
Cartersville is the most desirable point,
lor these as well as other reasons:
It is the more important town by far
in point of available surroundings, pres
ent status and future outlook.
It is the end of filesystem, and thereby
the better point from which to direct its
affairs.
It is more accessible to the various
large shipping points which are the fac
tors in the existence of its business.
It has better telegraphic anil mail facil
ities, getting four mails per day from
points from which Cedartown receives
one.
The Gainesville extension, a necessity
and also as good as a certainty, will be
in a manner a distinct system, and the
relative businesses of the two lines
can be governed with more satisfaction
from this point.
As to the statement made, perhaps
without sober reflection, regarding the
relative freights of the two towns, we
have gained enough from a cautiously
reticent office force to warrant the state
ment that it is a gross exaggeration.
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE.
Th<‘ presidential election takes place
next Tuesday, Nov. 6th.
Don’t forget it. Don’t neglect it be
cause it may not seem necessary. It is
important to roll up the usual Demo
cratic majority in Georgia.
The Empire State of the South should
be the banner Democratic State of the
Union. Texas is making another grand
effort for this proud distinction. Let
Georgia Democrats turn out to a man,
and claim the banner.
Georgia has advanced more in material
prosperity during Cleveland’s adminis
tration than during any other four years
since the war. All classes of people have
enjoyed peace and prosperity. Let us
show our appreciation of the blessings
of good government by giving him a
larger majority than ever.
Don’t stay at home and say, “my vote
is not needed.” A small vote would show
a lack of interest that would, just at this
rime, reflect upon the intelligence and
patriotism of the people of any of the
States.
The great question btffore the people
now is not really so much “protection”
and “free trade” as it is reform in the
administration of governmental affairs.
Considering the fact that the administra
tion has been hampered by a Republican
majority in the Senate, a long stride has
been taken in that direction; but the
work has only now fairly begun.
Let every Democrat in Bartow county
turn out and vote.
IMPORTANT I O “NO FENCE” COUNTIES
AND DISTRICTS.
For the information of the readers of
theCouRANT-AMEHiuAN. we copy from the
acts of the last Legislature those sections
bearing upon gates on public highways
from “no fence” counties or districts.
“Sec. 1. That from and after the pas
sage of this act, it shall be lawful for any
person living on or near the line, and
owning or controlling land in any coun
ties and districts in this State, in one of
which the “fence law” is of force, and the
adjoining counties and districts have
adopted the “no fence” law, that person
or persons in either county shall be al
lowed to erect on any highway or public
road on the line of said county and dis
tricts gates, which gates shall be self
latching, opening each way, and shall be
kept in good repair by the person or per
sons so erecting said gates, and upon
failuretodosothe same shall be removed
as other obstructions across public roads,
and said person or persons shall have
hitching posts placed on each side of said
gate or gates.”
Sec. 2. That after said gates shall have
been so erected, should any person or
persons open and leave the same open,
or in a condition for stock to enter, that
said person or persons shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction be
punished as prescribed in Section 4310
of the Code.”
She Could. Walk as Well as Ever.
I have used Salvation Oil for rheuma
tism iu the feet and after several appli
eitions was entirely relieved ot pain and
could walk as well as ever.
Mrs. Ann R. Watkins,
30 Cumberland St., Baltimore, Md.
A Good Show.
The performance of the Weston Bros,
at the opera house Tuesday night was
refined, meritorious and highly enter
taining. The play, the “Way of the
World” contained just enough of the
amusing, was not without its deep
pathos—and in fact was minus a tire
some phase. Morris Weston is a good
actor, the company hasn’t a sorry per
former, and the distinctive manner in
which several assumed their double roles
was marvelous. The musical features
were splendid. Sam Weston on the cor
net, banjo and imitations on the violin
proved himself a regular “brick.” The
house was a very good one and the per
formance was worthy of it.
The R. H_ Jones & Sons Manufacturing Cos.
They are well known all over the South
as the manufacturers of the best vehicles
on the market, from a handsome pleasure
carriage to the useful and practical farm
wagon, one and two-horse. They under
take to duplicate the work of any first
class manufacturers in the country in
price quality and finish. 'They are truly
a home enterprise—they get their wood
from our mountain forests at home and
the work is done by home labor, and
therefore the money is kept at home and
circulates here to the benefit of home
neople, supporting and populating our
own country and developing its resources
and building up our own homes. When
we buy goods made elsewhere, we send
our money away to build up other sec
tions, This is not wise or politic. We
should by all means help every worthy
enterprise in our midst, and thereby helo
ourselves and build up at home. This
house has always maintained their in
tegrity and sustained a reputation for
buildingthe best work. They are worthy
of and entitled to the trade of tin’s coun
try. Call and examine their work and
get their prices before buying. They are
building wagons in great quantities, and
a v e making the best wagon on the mar
ket—the best is the cheapest. tf
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor —Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. B.v its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. I shall be g'ad
to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their ex
press and post office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
111-lv 181 Pearl St., New Nork.
Western fceef at Morrill & Garrison’s*
All wool French Serges—beautiful col
ors at 45cts. —fully worth 05—atScheuer
Bros’.
Fine Silk Plush Jackets at $12 —worth
$20 —at Scheuer Bros’.
All pork sausage at Morrill & Gar
rison’s. lit
Ten fine Plush Wraps at $9 —worth
$15 —at Scheuer Bros’.
Handsome Cloth Jackets for $3 —at
Scheuer Bros’.
Morrill and Garrison,
Still in the lead. 'Kansas City beef,
12 % cts. per pound, received daily. The
only market making all pork sausage in
Cartersville.
Itch, mange, and scratches on human or
animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. This neyer failg. So and
by M. F. Word, druggist. Cartersville.
Invalids, aged people, nursing moth
ers, overworked, wearied out fathers,
will find the happiest results from a
judicious use of Dr. Sherman’s Prickly
Ash Bitters. Where the liver or kidneys
are affected, prompt action is necessary
to change the tide toward health, ere the
disease becomes chronic —possibly incur
able, and there is nothing better to be
found in the whole range of materia
medica. Sold everywhere. novl-lm
Scheuer Bros, have French Broadcloth
54 inches wide, in all colors, at $1.40,
which is sold in Atlanta at $2. tf
DO STPO NE D ADM I NISTR ATOR’S
L S-VLE. GEORGIA Bartow County :
Agreeably to an order of the court of ordi
nary of Baitow county, Georgia, will be sold
at public outcry before the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesday in
December, 1888, within the legal hours of sate,
the following property, to-wit: The undivided
one-half int rest in the one story briek store
house and lot formerly known as the A. A. Skin
ner & Cos. store. Said store fronting 2.5 feet,
more or iess. on Main street on the north, and
lot running back south 2et> feet, more or loss
Sold as the property of estate of A. A. Skin
ner, late of said county, dec* aseu, lor ui vision.
Terms one-half cash, balance in six months with
interest at eight per cent, per annum. This
October 31st, 1888.
JNp. H. AVIKLE,
$4 35 Adm’r estate A. A. Skinner, dec’d.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACH.
To the voters of the 822d district, G, M, p,
iiiK served as a constable of this uisii-Ui l
about four years, and have never been accus,
stealing anything, I find it doesn’t suit i
talent, and by the solicitation of some of
friends, and Esquire Smith having declined n .
ning, and various other reasons too ttdiou.s V,
mention, I hereby announce myself as cun,
date for justice of the peace and earnestly a >k
the support of the good voters of this distii,
1 promise, if elected, to do my whole and utv.
Your humble servant, F. c, \v AiKlNs
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Thanking the people of Bartow county f ur
their support and help in the past, I resj,e,'tfnij v
ask them to give me their support once nm, •
n.y candidacy for the office of Tax Collector
This is a class of work that 1 can do, not wit hi
standing my physical condition, and I nmlti,,.
office. My experience in this line of work justi
lies me in promising efficiency if elected.
W. W. GINN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as candidate fur
Tax Collector of Bartow county at the cnsuinl
January election, and respectfully ask my friends
for the same, as I need the office, promising to do
my whole duty if elected. JOSEPH SHAW.
FOR ORDINARY,
We are authorized to announce the name of ,1
A. HOWARD as a candidate for re-election i-
Ordinary for Bartow county. Election first
Wednesday in January, IBxa.
FOR ORDINARY.
To the people ot Bartow county: I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Ordinary of Jar
tow county, and respectfully a~k your support
and influence. Election first Wednesday in Janua,'
ry next. This August 27th, Inns.
O W. HENDRICKS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the en. a
ing January election, and ask the support of my
fellow-citizens, with a promise to do my full duty
if elected. Alhekt Smith.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The name of Thomas I’. Woffobo is hereby
presented by sunny friends as a earn! date for ila
office of Tax Receiver o Bartow county at tin*
ensuing January election. The support of bis
fellow-citizens is respectfully solicited, with the
assurance of faithful and efficient service in this
capacity ;eketed.
FOIt TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for Tax
Receiver at the coining election in January issti,
and ask the support of the voters of Bartow
county for the same. B. L. Durha m.
FOR SHERIFF,
To the voters of Bartow county: At the solici
tation of many of my fiends I have consented
to make the race for Sheriff of this county at the
election in January next. Nlr. John VV. C oughlin
will run as my deputy. If elected I pledge to the
people of Bartow county an honest, humane,
faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of
the office. Very truly,
John T. Layton.
FOII C<)UNTY TREASURE It.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Mr. H. \V. Cobb as a candidate for re election ts
Treasurer of Bartow county. Election to take
place on the first Wednesday in January.
FOR CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the name of
F. M. Durham as a candidate for re-election as
Clerk of the Superior court for Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January lsxp.
A NNOUNCEM ENT.
To the voters of Bartow comity : 1 hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Sheriff of said
county, with a. M. Franklin and James H. Wil
liams as Deputies. I respectfully solicit your
votes, and if elected I promise a faithful and im
partial discharge of the duties of the office. This
11th July, 1888. J. W. Williams.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Mr. Wesley vv. Roberts as a candidate for
Sheriff of Bartow county, with Mr. H. if. I “Rob "I
Maxwell, of Pine Log district, as his deputy, a r
the ensuing January election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Tax Collector of P.anow county at the ensuing
election, and respectfully ask my friends and the
people generally to give me their support, as 1
need the office and can and will faithfully fill iti
elected. F. M. Dell'nueb.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of J,
L. MILHOLLIN as a candidate for Tax Collec
tor of Bartow county. The election to occur on
the first Wednesday in January next.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
We are authorized to announce the name of J-
F. LINN as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Collector of Bartow County, Ga.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
NAT DUNNAHOO as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Bar
tow County, Ga.
Barlow Powder Works.
CLARKE ROBINSON, Proprietor.
—MANUFACTUBER OF —
DYNAMITE
PURE NITRO GLYCERINE.
Having had 12 years experience, is prepared to
and will furnish explosives that will give entire
satisfaction. When desired will furnish for extra
heavy or dangerous work the necessary skilled
assistance. Address
BOX 1, Cartersville, Ga.,
Or, VOL. DUNNING, Agent.
2aug3m. It! S. Forsvth St.. Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS WANTED.
For the New and Fast Selling "
!: Mary : Queen of the Eoiisg ;fi id.’’
By Revs. Drs. T. DeWitt Tolniag 1 * aim A. •' ■
Walsh. Finely illustrated. (52> ;
are coining money with this book. Write lot
special terms to agents to
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO ,
Atlanta. Ga.
