Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
ll. 8. BURTON, .... Editor.
Official Organ of Dodge County.
Mabucrlptloa Mates.
Twelve months S‘2 00
SIx months ... 1 00
Three months. 50
Rates sf AdTertlsiag.
One Each One One One One One One One One One One inch, Inch, Inch, Inch inch, quarter halt column quarter column half Miwieequent column, column six one one three twelve twelvemonths......... column, column one months................ month................. insertion.............. months.............. month............. twelve month............ one insertion.......... twelve one month....... month.... months months ... gg??tSSS3S2S
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta
tion after first appearance o l
advertisement.
Address all letters to the BURTON, Dodge County
Journal or U. 8.
Editor.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 11 IH87.1
It is said that there is a man in
Sumter county who is over fifty years
old who has never received a letter of
any kind. _■
Without Cleveland, there will be
no democratic success in 1888. The
country approves his administration,
and Iho country is superior to any
party.
Perhaps one of the smallest men now
living is James Hoag,*of Cedar Spring,
Mich. He is 45 inches in height,
weighs 7C pounds, and is 72 years old.
'When a Western Congressman was
told that liquor could no longer be
obtained in Washington on Sunday,
lie exclaimed: “Well, then, what’athe
use of being a Congressman ?”
The Savannah Morning News comes
to us this week in a complete new
dress, and presents a fresh, beautiful
appearance therein. This is one of
tho most ably edited papers in the
South, and wc wish it a long life,
The story goes that a young man in
a western town proposed to a young
lady in au oastern city by telegraph
adding: “Answer yes or no at my ex¬
pense.” She sent him six hundred
wotxVs of explanation without coming
lo any conclusion.
Ever since the strugglo at Thermo¬
pylae, tlicre has been more or less
troublo about passes, but it was left to
to the interstate commerce law to
cause the greatest woe on that line.”—
Savannah News.
It is now said positively that Presi¬
dent Cleveland has never intimated
that ho would not be a candidate
tor rc-Hection. The South wants him
again, and wo hope lie will not go on
a “strike.”
The Methodist preachers of Macon
have determined to purchase a gospel
tent to be used in that district. It win
be largo enough t* accommodate2,0(X)
people, and will bo used at various
points in that section.
One of the stations out on the east¬
ern railroad extension from Amcricus
has been named DcSoto, from the fact
that tradition tells us that the famed
explorer of that name camped on Uu
identical spot upon which the town is
to be located, on his memorable march
through Georgia in 1540.
“1 believe,” said Mi Lowell recent¬
ly, “if a man should die, a reporter
would try to interview him and find
out where he wai going.” Mr. Lowell
lias learned very little of newspaper
men, it' he really believes this. It docs
not require an interview to inform a
reporter where the average man is go¬
ing when he dies, especially the aver¬
age Boston mail.
It was discovered in Indianapolis
the other day that a number of boys
between the ages of 12 and 20 years
were sustaining a regular gambling
establishment in that city, with all the
accessories of alarm bells, drinks, etc.
But Pittsburg conics forward with a
revelation in the line of juvenile de¬
pravity which rather beats the record.
Seven youths, none of whom appeared
to lie over 12 years old, recently hired
a room there and were rapidly con¬
verting it into a regular arsenal and
cutlery depository when detected.—
They were seen to file into their don
with suspicious bundles and were fol¬
lowed. Each one w as found armed
with one or more revolvers, and in the
room was an accumulation of ammu¬
nition and about half a bushel of pock¬
et knives..
The Jonesboro News says: Mr.F. M.
Allen, of New York, who has been
stoppiug in our city for two months,
showed us a postal card on which he
had wrltteu two sernidns containing
5,000 words. It is the greatest fsal of
which wr have ever heard, and the
best on record. The writing w as dime
with a No. 1 Spencerian pen. by lamp¬
light, and without the aid of a magui
fyiiigglasa. The two . print
sermons iw
occupy five aokinins in a newspaper,
and the eopy mode from it can almost
under an ordinary raognifying glass.
M,. Aik... !»*,«.> o«p™,wri
ten the* Lord’s praver witliiu a circle
tfer dl.tr. 0 UM- of t ic thickness of a lead
pencil.
THE SOUTHERN BOOH.
The southern boom, says the Savan¬
nah News, is viewed differently from
different points. The Washington
Post says: “ That the Southern boom
seems to have come to stay,” and calls
attention to the movement to estab¬
lish a large shipyard at Mobile. The
Chicago Tribune publishes an article
entitled “The Southern Boom Col¬
lapsing.” The article, however, is not
itftcnded to be an unfriendly one, al¬
though little appears in that journal
which shows a kindly feeling for the
South.
The southern boom is not collapsing
that is, there is no falling off in the
energy and enterprise that the South
has been displaying within the last year
or two, aud no decrease of confidence
the South’s future. Capitalists are
as satisfied with the progress the
South is making as they ever were,
/and are as ready to invest their money
in her mines, forests and lauds. They
understand that her resources are very
great, tlie development of which has
only begun. Many railroads are be¬
ing built, and iron, cotton and other
factories are being erected.
It may Ik? true that in some of the
towns there is not so much excitement
over corner lots as there was a few'
months ago, but that is because spec¬
ulation lias carried prices to a point
which is unwarranted by anything
which appeals to the judgment of gen¬
uine investors, and which makes even
reckless speculators hesitate. Tlie ex¬
citement, however, which lias subsid¬
ed to some extent, will spring up again
when improvements, which are being
made with wonderful rapidity, and
which are fully justified bv the re¬
sources of the country, have so far ad¬
vanced as to afford convincing proof
that the South has a solid basis for any
boom in her behalf, however great it
may be.
A distinction must be made between
the Southern boom and the booms
which estate syndicates, interested in
this or that town site, may start. Some
of the town site booms may flourish
for awhile and then disappear, but the
Southern boom is bound to have a
steady, healthy and permanent growth*
HE DIED THE DEATH OF A HERO.
N. Y. Times.
Brookfield, Mass., May 8.—A brave
man lost his life while striving to pre¬
vent a great disaster on the Boston
and Albany freight train, climbing the
long, steep grade between East Brook¬
field, broke apart near the former sta¬
tion, and fue rear cars started oft’ at a
speed that soon became terrific. There
to was set no the one brakes. on board The the grade runaway contii cars ued j
steadily down hill for than five j
more
miles to this town, and if the ear*
could not be stopped before reaching
the station here, they were sure to j
crash into an east-bound passenger
train, which was almost due. |
James Deblois was the conductor of I
the broken train. lie signaled his on
gincer to reverse aud run back in full
speed in pursuit of the runaway cars.
The chase was instantly begun, and j
of the distance between tho two sections j
the train rapidly lessened. The
The speed was so great, however, that
conductor Deblois dared not ran close
enough to couple on to the flying cars,
for tho shock would probably have de¬
railed both sections of the train ami
resulted in a general wreck.
Brakcmen partly controlled the speed
of the pursuing cars, when the ru«a~
way section was almost reached, and
Conductor Deblois prepared to jump
over the space between the two sec¬
tions. lie could then set the brakes on
the runaway cars and get them under
control while the other section of the
train was being slowed down iu the
same manner. The two sections had
come within a few feet of each other
in their mad race, when Deblois de¬
cided to jump. He leaped with all his
might across the chasm, but he fell
short, and dropped to the track below
and was ground to pieces by the flying
train. The chase of the fleeting cars
was abandoned by tlie horror-stricken*
train hands, and the speed of the lo¬
comotive was checked.
The runaway cars kept on with
still increasing speed toward Brook¬
field. It was chance aud prompt pres¬
ence of mind that averted a great ca~
latnit”. The wild cars had almost
reached the East Brookfield station
when baggagemaster James Corcoran,
standing on the platform happened to
catch sight of them. He took in the
situation in an instant, and thought of
the approaching passenger train, only
two ........ miles further c ,, on. He , r was witluu
a few feet of a switch leading to an
unoccupied siding, lie ran to it, un
locked it, and threw the lever just as
they .. abreast v x of r him. i • The
came cars
took tho siding at first, but the speed ?
great ... that ... they could ,. not . hold ,,
was so
to the suddenly deflected rail, and thev
plunged , . . iu a . heap down , the ... bank, . and •;
into the marsh meadows. Ten cars
loaded with potatoes, ^ flour, . hanannas
and general merchandise w ere wreck
ed - ,involving , , . , loss ot ... about * $20,000.
a
Tlie Augusta Chronicle remarks
. that « thc decision of the
0 f Kansas, that a woman by
marriage does'ut change her name, but
the EngIish hyphenated ll—_L style.
| Good calico—fast colors— at 5 cents
! per yard at Jonx II. IU.rf.tt's,
i Lumber City, Ga.
WHAT MB. CLEVELAND SAID.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington, April 28*—It seems
the person who gave the information
about a Senator saying that Cleveland
would not run again was Mr. Joseph
Ricker, of Missouri, generally known
in Washington.
Said I to Mr. Rickey: “I have
heard it said that you gavo the infor¬
mation that Cleveland had said that
he should not run again ?”
“Yes; and I do not mind telling
all about it. Mr. George Vest, in a
conversation at Chamberlain's, after a
good meal, talked freely about the
President, and he was combatting the
vie ws of others, who thought Cleve¬
land was pulling wires for a renomi¬
nation. What lie said was, so impor¬
tant that 1 told Richardson and Jim
Young, two writers from Baltimore
and Philadelphia. I then thought it
was the proper thing to give an equal
chance to Mr. Knapp, who writes foi
one of the St. Louis papers. Mr.
K:iapp used the matter; the others
waited.”
“Now, what was it that Mr. Vest
did say ?”
“He said that he and Don Cameron
had been riding out Tenlcyton road,
and had encountered the President
going to his red top mansion. A day
or two after that Mr. Vest met the
President and trad some conversation
with him. The conversation happen¬
ed on Wednesday, April 20. Mr. Vest
i told the President he was gfad to have
seen him on the road, and said: ‘You
ought to go out more for your health.’
The President said that he could only
afford to go out there two days in the
1 week, though lie would like to go
every day. Said he: ‘I have to work
at the details of this government in
my office, where the papers and infor¬
mation are, and I can not afford to
take more than two days.’ Mr. Vest
told the President, according to hi*
statement, that he mutt keep himself
in good trim and be ready tor the be¬
hest of the party, which would surely
nominate him this summer a year.
The President said, decidedly: ‘No.
sir; it I can got through this term of
ray office and leave the Democratic
party in a better situation than l
found it, I w ant them to nominate
and elect some good Democrat. I
shall not consume my strength and
health any further with the place.’
“This was said so emphatically by
the President that Mr. Vest was as¬
tonished, and he told the President
that ho would have a walkover. The
President intimated that he doubted
if he could be elected rn view of the
hostility throughout his ow n party.
But he said that the work was w r eai’¬
ing on his health and patience; that
the details of the office requires care
ful examinations; that other people
said ho could delegate this work, but
he did not see hi9 way etarr to do so. j
There was no way to understand the
government , . but . to . look , . at . it for . one’s ,
self with one’s ow n spectacles. lie re- i
pcated that he wanted to retire; that j
the calls upon him, the interruptions
lo his daily life, tlie sense of respons
ibility he carried, self-consciousness
and complaint in tlic partv, all made
liim feel that one term of such office
was enough fm* any man lo have and
live.”
It the above is anything like 1
a
transcript of what the President said
to Mr. Vest, it shows that the Presi¬
dent cannot carry as stout a load of
work as his predecessors have done.
Bridge Notice.
There are to be two bridges, the build¬
ing of which across Gum Swamp in said
county—one on the Eastman and Dublin
road at the Sheflied ford, the other on the
Midway be road near Baldwin’s worn*—will
let to the lowest bidder, on June l*th,
ItJST, at 2 o’cloek p. m., before the court
house door in Eastman. Ga.
bridges Specifications as follows: Each of said
to be 500 feet, more or less, in
length, and to be two feat above high water
mark, all timbers to be strictly first-chess
pine, hewn all' at option heart, of which contractor; may be if sawed hewn or to
be well gotten up and counter-hewn.
Bridges to be completed within forty days
from date of contract; bond with good se¬
curity to be given by contractor in double
the amount of contract for faithful per¬
formance of same, and also to keep bridges
in good repair for at least seven years from
elate of their completion and acceptance.
judges Bridges to be inspected by competent
and if up specifications will lie
accepted. feet Mudsillsfo be 12x12 inches, inches, 16
long long; capsills 10x12 is fbet
by placed up the twelve inch way; posts
ten twelve inches of sufficient length to
place bridges two feet above high water
mark: stringers 6x10 inches 15 feet long
placed with 6-inch face up, five stringers
to the spam, spans not to be more than
twelve feet long; stringers to l»e gained
down on the capsils \ l A inches; posts must
be mortised into niud*ills and well pinned
and set at an angle ot 72 degrees, so as to
form a good solid strong brace; also to lie
mortised into capsils directly under the
outside stringers which ’ be
will ten feet
« Mf^e’tnch^S'aSa'"’^:
ons mnst fit wdl; hand-rail and hand-rail
posts to l>e each- 4x4 inches; hand-rail]
posts to be 3v^ feet high, mortised into
» good brace 3x4 inches must be
supporting scantling end of band-rail. Pieces of
must be laid lengthwise
of the bridge and well nailed to hand-rail
posts: floor plank to be 2x8 inches au<f
mnst be cut and tit between the 2x4, and a
piece the ends 1.^x4 inches to be placed along over
of the floor plank and well nailed.
““•£ he °I‘ e higher the mjd-
1 die than at the ends. Bridges vriD be le*
\ out bv the foot, contractor furniVWng
| bridges. necessary to complete said
bridges Money December. will be paid tor building
next Further mforma
e n °f rnin ^ Plans and specifications of
l ld br K l s d *®« ,nav he aeen in Ordinary’s
; office. I reserve right to reject any or all
bids. John J. Kozak.
May 10, 1887-4t Ordinary D. C.
•7. JW. Porter ,
EASTMAN, GA.
Practical House Painter
„ . . —, t . ,
the art. Correspondence solicited, and es
r £Srt“ g Sr!!£&3! , ' 0, ‘
May 11, ’87-6m.
O. I.C
(Old It lan Cure),
A i'lLtEIA VE^iStABLE
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND TIIE BEST.
Not a Core-All, 0. L C.
Don’t cure every aifment, but it will cure
every trouble due to impure blood. It is
not PALATABLE a nauseous PREPARATION, drug, but a PLEASANT.
an excel¬
lent appetiser and aid to digestion, and
For Female 4’omplalats, a'L’er
luin f are.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no other preparation is
made by the recipe which we own.
Sold by leading druggists at $1.50 for
large bottles; small bottles, $1.00,
THE O. I. C. Co.,
PERRY, (U.,
Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson A Co.
E. CROCKETT.
Iron Foundry ,
MACON, • CEORCIA.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills,
Cotton Presses,
Cins and Machinery
of every description.
Repairs made on short notice. apr20-6ni.
Mrs. J. V. LEVIS,
Jftantua - Jftatcer.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Silk and Worsted Dresses
a special*?.
Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order,
Anply at the residence of B. K. Folsom,
on 2nd Avenue. apr 14. ’86-t .
Tlie First on Record!
O
from I atn now m: Ting a first-class grocery
a second-class stock. And why? Be¬
cause I am continually bought out from
town ana country. Why? Because every¬
body knows where to find anything they
want in
FANCY GROCERIES
and at the right place* Who wants good
fell grain rice 20 lbs. for$l.oo. Who wants
granulated sugar, 12 lbs for $ 1 . 00 —lower
grades in proportion. Flour from $4.75 to
*}£*.£?* , bbl *““ 8 , to K r! * ,es ; Anything
l,a»lie Hoiinc Fumy <4roeery
Ntorc, ('liaunccy, Gu. Mch.23-tf.
lYp ***»»• | tut DTIPIJ/IIJ BUOtliU* fiCdUll O wflfj
PhygicLUlS EUd DrUQQiStS,
BA.WN1A.N, GA.,
/''VFFER their Professional services to
V-J the people of this immediate and sur
rounding counties. One or the other can
be found at their office at any time. All
calls promptly attended day or night.
Patients at a distance visited by special
contract.
All chronic and private diseases, either of
maleor female, a specialty. No charge for
consultation. If by letter send stamp for
immediate reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good supply of drugs
are kept constantly on hand, including al
o the new remedies. mch!2tf
T, JI. BROWNE,
Painter , Grainer
— :an*d: —
:-: PAPER :-: HANGER,
Eastman*, Georgia.
Having located in Eastman with a view
to licit plying the our patronage vocation, of we the respectfully surrounding so¬
country- Dee.K-6m t3“We guarantee satisfaction.
LUTHER A. HALL,
A TT O It AT j E Y-AT-L A W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Court*. Halt fee in advanee.
iSTOffics on 2d floor in my bride build i
ngs on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 6-mo.
GEO. C. NORMAXIX FRAN’CrSJ. MEYER.
■»«at
CONTRACTORS
— :axd: —
BUILDERS,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Having located in Eastman for the psir
pose of plying our vocation as carpenters
and builders, we respectAiHy solicit a
share of the public patronage
ITaving an experience prepared of over twenty
years at our back, we are to guar¬
antee satisfaction iu alt work intrusted
to our hands.
We are prepared to furnish plants and
specification* upon awarded application, and in the
event of being the job make uo
additional charges therefor.
Work of the city and country adjacent
solicited, teb.2.!hnj-n
WATCHES!
Before you buy a watch write to
LANIER & YOUMANS,
Jfayeross.
for their prices.
They Will Save Ton Money.
apr27->6m
Cochran Variety Works
COCHRAN, GA.,
We, the undersigned, are prepared to
furuish you with all kinds of
Builder’s Wood Supplies
amt ask a share of your support.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
AXD GIVE US A TRIAU,
IGTPrico list freo upon application.
apr!3-3m. Joe A. T'alana A ('o.
W. S. EAI1T,
Fashionable Barber,
Eastman*. Ga.
Having removed my str^k to the front
rooms of the building known as Gary’s
shoe shop, I ask a continuance of the pub¬
sharp lic patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels,
razors, and particular attention as¬
sured. Hair cutting in the latest style.
The leading shop of the town. tV. Give me a
call. F. Fain*.
Mch, 2-‘ktf.
Geo. S. Joxxs. Geo. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
—AND—
GENERA L
COMMISSION: MERCHANTS,
AN’I> DEALERS IX
Produce, Precisions,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. aud Cherry
Nov. 17. Cm. MACON, GA.
SR,J. D. IILiPwRilAN.
PRACTITIONER OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Ofy-M* ancl'f'ouiit.v City D„.S "u.U‘<i Store ' of Herman J
mic !
G*. Apr 11, ST-tf I
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Month Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth,
Sere Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬
ties the Breath; used aud leconur ended by
leading dent frits. Prepared 1 by I»rs. J. 1*.
<fc W. If. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga.
For sale by all druggists and dentists.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Chronic Diseases of Women, Impotency,
cialty. Sterility, amt all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promftly attended to
BE2T A full line of drugs and medicines
kept on hand all the time. Calls answered
all hour s day or ni^lit.
JOHN D. ASHTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SWAINSBOItO, GA.
Practices in Middle, Augusta ,nnd Oceo
nee Courts. Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal
may 5, ’MG—ly.
EDWARD BELL r
Tonsoriai Artist.
Asunup.x House.
Gentlemen wishing a hairent shampoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tonsoriai, will find me at the Aslihurn Ho¬
tel style. prepared to ser>e then* in first-class
Ei)\vah» Bell.
Oct 6-tf.
II. W. EASTERLING,
Practical Jeweler & Watchmaker,
KASTMAN, GEORGIA.
I
Work solicited aud satisfaction guaran¬
teed. Office on country road. feb I6-3m
E. D. GRAIIAM, Jit.,
ATTORN E Y AT LAW
AXD
MILtCITOH IN EQUITY.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’86-ly.
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy A Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GA.
I3T Practice iu the State and Federal
courts. oetI4-ly
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Office iu Pulaski House mrh2-tf. ,
A. L. HOBBS,
Fancy aodFamilyGroeery,
Eastman, * • Georgia.
II AA ING Just opened up in the Prince Pe tJiik'a building, a first-class Fane/
Tamil) Grocery, 1 respectfully solicit at tlie hands of the good people of Eastman
and neighborhood a share of their patronage. It shall be may aim to keep at all
times in stock nothing bat the
Best and Freshest Goods
and my patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure.
Give me a call, examine my goods and prices and be convinced for yourselves that
I am prepared to make i! n your interest to patronize me. [fcb2-3»
A. L. HOBBS.
1805 . ESTABLISHED 1805 .
OLD AND RELIABLE
Sale and Livery Stables.
A Large Stock of f ), Horses and Mules
Kept Constantly o«| vlP Hand. From the
Cheap to the I High-Priced.
H. & M. WATERMAN,
Hawkinsville , Ga
As we procure our supply direct trmn the West in carload lots, wo are prepared at
all times to furnish sawmill and turpentine tirirrs with first -class mules at the lowest
market rates. We mukr a specialty In till* trade, information, or orders
by mail will receive prompt attention.
e
Best Water Wheel in America.
n IT
u i
)
■m, 1 T II ff
Sets inside or outside of water house. Price below all competition—in reach o
everv small mill and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all tho
particulars about vour power. ton cases for wheels to set inside or outside—P rices
LOW.
**m-f*»!»lo t’orn Viill In flte Rarkct. Tool, first premium at tho
G('■•'■ I’"!*’, Mnbanui nml South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground
the best meal and more of ft.
, * , * , *^** < ‘ , Mill. Pony Mill with tiie latest aud best improvements, vati*
, *
able friction teed (hat beats them all and no mistake. Hatchet sot Works, etc. com¬
plete except saw to cut 5oot) feet per dav for on 1 v $2oo. It is warranted to cut 2,000 feet
IKSTdoy with order. SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE, JUST THINK OF THIS! Larger mills
made to
Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the South. Send for pries. Mill
Shellt kio '' « w
* • * • Ucl.oncl.de Bro., Fourniers ami Machinists,
Atlania, Georgia.
T. 'W. BOIDTID,
BAH AND RESTAURANT
i j 1
-A-Ij'W-A.TTS OUST H-A^HsTD.
The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies.
Reddinq Free to Customers •
Morgan’s Corner, MACON, GA*
Filling Jugs a Specialty .
Meh2,S7-3rn
Wholesale and Betail Dealer in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass,
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges,
And a full line of
Builders ' 1 Hardware ,
Agent for Averill Mixed Paint. Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson Kalso*
mine, Alahastine, Fireproof Oil, Lubricating Oils. Nor ten Door Chock.
Our stock is very complete, and consists of the very best character of goods manu¬
factured. All have been selected with extreme care from first hands, enabling us to
offer special inducements to buyers of goods in our line. t. r. itniuc,
Jo. 1WN Third *»..
apr 20-3in. Macon, (*ft.
DQQ I |M 111 DISTILLER’S LONG LEY, GA RUCK A CO., AGENTS Cincinnati, Ohio. ,
m
Uneq-.ialed facilities for handling Inspectors’ Certificates fur¬
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