Newspaper Page Text
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I- AdyuneriPte Annum. ..♦*.00
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Georgia, Jane 25, 1880.
=*=m~
of Spalding Go.
^tssitss r square lor the flnrt
r^Sggg Insertion* for too*
Hi
f—Same rate* a* for the Daflv
tthePresidentiaaboat
i two more relatives to of
on, and another is Mr. Hope, who
to be Postmaster at Mount
Mr. Hope happens to
> Russell Harrison’s wife.
t’srelativea seem to have
?#T:
years Tammany Society, of
* % has celebrated each re-
„ nniversary oi the declare.
I Independence, and this year
l also celebrate, on July 4, the
oHte own organization.
’ wifi be simple but im-
No d doubt dou numerous eio-
inkers will be present to pay
to tod tneroory of Thomas
»n, and to give Tammany a
1 of praise.
It is often said ns an incentive to
youtofttl ambition that by proper ef¬
forts any native born boy of this
-republic may become its PresL
NowiHeary y Watterson tries to
r this hope in the following
riously looks to his nomination and
election to the Presidency may not be
inaptly likened to one" who should
expect to fish out of the Atlantic
cthe ticket fojr
a capital in a lottery .to be
drawn in the moctf.fe No wonder
lISP®-' i pessimism is gaining ?'Tfe ground.
■ •
■r ed Benjamin wish that Harrison the recently _
a newspapers
would eease chronicling her unim-
wish: “Mrs. Harrison, her father
Bahy McKee and a nurse were driven
to Cape May. Dr. Scott sat on the
box with the coachman. So pleased
was Mrs. Harrison with the beach
drive that she was driven over th„
two-mile drive three tones. Mrs.
Harrison wore a black silk dress cov¬
ered with lace, Baby McKe* was in
__________B .....I I dress
naif?
carriage;
White in ;Cape May Mrs. Harrison
purchased some New York newspa¬
perman ij toy buckets and shovels for
children to play with on the beach.”
THE HAY CROP.
We have not, as a people, a last¬
ing appreciation hay of this truth—that
the crop of the United States is
the crop of the nation. Think of it;
tbe^Wne of alt the agricultural pro
ducts of the United States is five
dollars; hay and pasturage
represent two-fifths^B|i|BHHH^d two bjUIonsofthisamount,
or
The bay crop in Georgia is largely
an outcome of luck, for, comparative¬
ly speaking, there is very little mam
agitotent on that particular line. It
is a matter of encouragement and
congratulation that a few farmers
have begun to recognire the value of
the grasses and are giving them in.
creased attention each year. But
the number of these farmers fe few.
No crop is more easily made; no crop
wffii make so large a return for the
capital invested as that of hay.
To mske-hay requires attention. We
trust that this year wffl show In
in Georgia a larger hay crop khan
has even been known
JfS- | | it'
■
In mcuoy instances it j&sM* Jifcen proreu that
B. ] B B, (Botanic Blood BalniJ. mode by
Blood Balm Co.*Atlanta, Ga., will core blood
poison in it* wore® plums, even wbeo ai
, Atlanta,Ga„writes: “Ib*d
ion one leg nnd 8 on the
owed neatly prostrated barrel I believe in
a of medicine,
0 cure are the the disease. disease. With With little little
'
w
I kept wring it nnrifl
n bottles tie*, and all the ulcere,
ether horrors of Wood
, and at last 1 am
, after an experience of
noYbW
fr ' NOTK. usual- '
TheColum • Sun,
it in favor of a
treneral education
leadership 1 ’ followed by jt
few of the less " regressive weeklies.
But we think it will find itself greatly
mistaken if it expects the support of
a majority of the press in this anom¬
alous attitude. In such a combat
ipetween education and ignorance,
the thoughtful newspapers of Geor¬
gia, those which have most aided the
enterprise# that have kept the State
to Hie front in the onward inarch to
wealth and prosperity and all those
elements which constitute greatness
and progress, can find themselves
only on one side—and not on the side
of tkeEnquirer Sun. It is not to be
expected that the views of Chancellor
Boggs and Dr. Felton will be carried
out without opposition. They are
doubtless in advance of the ideas of
many people and some papers. Few
projects, however commendable their
methods or desirable their aims, pos¬
sess such obvious merits as to receive
the instant approbation of everyone.
But from all indications this is one
that, with a following already strong,
is obliged to gain adherents the more
it Is discussed—and the discussion is
being boldly forced by the numerous
friends of education in this State.
The Enquirer-Sun to our musical
ear seems to have Btruck a false key
note, andjneeds a higher education in
musid. •
THE STATE ROAD.
The proposition to appropriate
to educational purposes all of the
rental arising from the lease of the
State road meets with Buch general
approval that it Is now generally
conceded thatthe road will not be
Sold, but will be again leased for a
term of years.
In this connection it is urged that
toe passage of the Olive bill at this
time would injure the prospects of a
favorable tease of the road, as it
would prevent some of the largest
railroad corporations from bidding
on the tease, and these Bame corpor-
ations are the very ones to whom it
would be the mose valuable and who
could afford to pay the largest rental.
Our legislators would do well to
look into this matter, for if the State
toad is to be teased, it is manifestly
to the advantage of the people that
as large a rental as possible should
be secured.
President Harrison pathetically
protests that he must go a-yachting
on the Sabbath. He says of those
who criticise him for so doing: “They
know that I have no other time for
rest, and they know that Imustlufve
rest if I am to keep on with my work.’<
Certainly,'Mr. President, take rest by
all meanB, and get it on a yacht on
the Sabbath, if it is necessary; but
it may mildly be suggested that, per¬
haps, some rest may he obtained at
the other end pf the week, as it were;
that is, that less time may be em¬
ployed in the consideration of changes
in office. . In that , way fewer heads
would fall victim^ to proscription,
but th# President would be less weary
in mind and body, if not in conscience,
and it is probable that the public
service would not seriously suffer.
The following true bnt rather sur¬
prising statement is taken from the
Sanitarian; “East year Florida was
panic-stricken from the havoc ofyel-
lor fever; but during the same year
consumption destroyed more than
twice as many lives in the little State
of New Hampshire, and not a tremor
ran through the body corporate.
Tim The averhge averhge annual annual death death rate rate in
this country from cholera, yellow
fever, smallpox, typhoid fever, diph¬
theria. and scarlet fever, all com¬
bined, does not reach the enormous
total of deaths from consumption.”
HOW’S THIS?
We offer Oue Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY St Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
Chantry We, the the undersigned, last 15 have and known believe F. him J.
honey lor lor the last 15 years, years, and beBeve
perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
Wkst & Truss, Wholesale Druggists, To¬
Wst-mso, ledo, 0. Kmsss A Hsuvra, Wholesale
_
i, Druegists, Hoesx.v, Toledo, O. Toledo National
E. H Vah Cashier,
Hall’s Bank, Catarrh Toledo. Coirw 0. tnkcn isteniftllj,
$ set*
iag directly upon the" blood and mucus sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price T5c. per bottle. Sold by alt Druggists.
Ohio Democratic This Fall.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
To be heard upon every street
corner: “Yes, I’m as good a Repub¬
lican mi anybody, but I believe that
when a little Ring wants to ran the
Republican party for its own benefit
it ought to be beaten. I should not
be surprised to see the State go Dem¬
ocratic this fall.”
Clarke's Extract of Flax Cough Cure.
Cough. It is a It- sure cure the whoop, for Whooping atad
chi! stops ito its breath. per¬
mits tho catch It
te eatirei? har«te«s. Ghod for nuv
cough hea& of childhood or old age. It
tha bronchfi and lungs, and
•tops too coBgh. For Winter or
shial discovered. Coufto tote Only Byrap is the
one site,
'M M
smooth,
<* Ohto, ,Ti
rni<J * d this morning,
bnthavAnot fxLaSTsttSts yet made any display
is now occupying the attention of
the folks in Ohio is the Governorship.
There is no doubt in the world that
Foraker will be renominated. It is
known now that lie will accept the
nomination, and that practically
settles the matter. He could, if be
wanted, be the successor of Senator
Payne, but he is not after that.” Mr.
Williams did not say more, but it is
that the intention of
Mr. Foraker is to elect himself Gov¬
of Ohio again this year, adopt
the constitutional amendment- which
proposes to extend the gubernatorial
term to three years, and then rush
into the Presidency in 1892. This is
good scheme, but if Foraker should
be elected th is year, and the consti¬
tutional amendment should fail, com¬
pelling him to canvass Ohio again in
1891. bis patience would surely be
1 Remember.
I remember, I remember,
When I was but a boy,
How Caetor Oil and Epsom joy. Salts
Bobbed life of half it®
I remember, I remember,
When for each trifling ill,
The Prescribed family the Esculapius Big Bine Pill,
But^iappily, (let suffering humani¬
ty murmur a prayer of is thanksgiving), Speedy
that painless period of relief woe from past. all the ills of
and
a disordered stomach or the impaired
liver, can be obtained by use of
Dr. Tierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel¬
lets. They do not gripe, weaken or
nauseate. Small, sugar-coated,pleas¬ and gentle in
ant to take, and mild
action. Neatly put up in glass vials.
One a dose. Smallest, cheapest, easi¬
est to take. --“-'-w •<
An Admission of Its Good Qnallties.
An old line physeian never recom¬
mends a proprietary medicine till he
knows proved of them. its good A well qualities known and has
conserv¬
ator of the health writes:
“Allow me to offer you Tonic. my I experi¬ have
ence prescribed with it Calisaya in of general
many cases
debility with marked success. In fact,
I treated with a ease other of anti-periodie typhoid malarial tonic
fever no
or stimulant. in If hands, has proved and has all been you
claim for it my
perfectly Calisaya satisfactory.” Tonic is sold by all drug¬
gists at fifty cents and a dollar
bottle.
Monkey* as aets.
Easier to keep because not so rest¬
less, and naturally not so intelligent, inches
are the tiny monkeys a few in
length, anti marmosets, smaller than
ail. The most charming one I ever
saw was attached gold chain. to the aresaof He a lady her
shoulder by a light her and when sat on alarm¬
or arm,
ed climbed ftp her parasol handle and
took refuge among the supports, seem-
jing to regard the Steel bars as a pro¬
tection from danger. He was the col-
lor of o.'d gold, and rare in this part of
the World
Marmosets are easily procured their and
not difficult to keep. Like all of
race, sensitive” they hate a cage, arid insist, being when very
to cold they
tamed, on being about one’s person all
the time, in troublesome, winter, therefore, unless they
are somewhat oue
is very fond of them. They, dainty as well in
as appetite, all monkeys, and will are have ijpther what they like
or starve. They usually apples. accept Some¬ fruits,
especially bananas and
times they will eat potato and bread
and rice. Many of them are fond of
coffee, lemonade, milk and other of
our drinks.. None of this family with birds can
safely be kept in the house
—that is with safety to the birds.—
Olivo Thorne Miller in Home Maker.
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood’s Saraparilla is t he
oses One 1
is original with and a true only
saparilla. saparilla. who desires This Th to can test easily the be matter. proven For by real any
flue Hood's Sarsaparilla.
•nconmv, •nconmy, buy buy druggists. only (a)
Sold by all
Where Unanimity Prevailed.
A weliknown medical practitioner in
a certain metropolitan hospital,found
the following record of oue days ad¬
missions to nis institution. The list
should send a thrill through the
breast of every reader—
Scrofula Syphilis 5 cases. “ Rheumatism Scrofulous 8 2 cases “
2
Malaria 8 “ SkinErup’ns8 “
Catarrh 8 “ Dyspepsia Scald Head, 7 Gout, “
Asthma 2 “
Ulcerous and General Debility and
Emaciation 1 each.
This, remarked Dr. K. “is the way
the human going race is going—in the devil, fact its
‘blood’ is to excuse
the expression, nothing A less emphat¬
ic covers toe watch subject. twenty-four man will
wind bis every
hours with a methodical exactness
that is tiresome, and yet will seldom
or ever give a thought to his own del¬
icate mechanism and until something
‘snaps’ then he comes to us,
about fit to be side tracked on the
railroad of life. AH from the blood,
sir, every one of ’em. A few bottles
of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium) at the outset would
have cured most of them, and even
in stubborn blood or apparently be cleansed hopeless- and
stages the can
renewed, but only P. P. P. can do it.”
YoUr druggist will endorse the above
as there is scarce who an apothecary testify in
the country cannot per¬
sonally to P. P. P.’ssuceess as a cure
for all blood diseases—Syphilis, Rheumatism. Scrof¬ Try
ulous, Ulcerous or
mayl7d*w1y.
fejj jgasgjojcBag- jimi. *. _. jjjl 1 -” 1 ■; ' J-ul* .......
-
lltm
The Chief BenM for the greet sue
eess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found In th®
article Itself. It is mqrit lhat Win*; and the
(set that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ao-
complislics what is claimed for It, i* whai
has given to this medicine a popularity and
•ale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins ffJL.’KUE:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Bheum wad all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength,
ens the Nerves, buUds up tbs Whole System,
TPfrr*’- Sarsaparilla is soldTiy all drug¬
gists. 81; six for (A BreparedbyC. I. Hood
8 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Intelligent Readers will notiee that
Tiitfs NIs
Vertigo, “evers, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Colip, Flatulence, ete»
Tar these they are net warranted <n-
SOLD BVERYWHEBE,
plw^Skttpl F7Y1 no name. The nails came off niisfl^ his flnpl
pus Tfj\ chief cause rV'is bed sc of i t. of fingers For how'^tihg SWlfrs hi*, In. im; improvement. 8 years came Sp&ifio "■'SS&.I he well°Sl off < it i the
Jon. IS, 1889. Peru,:
Send for books Swift on Blood Srxcxric Poisons Co., & Skin Atlanta, Diseases, Ga.
fees?.
mm ia
LIPPMAN .BROS., Wholesale Agents, Sa¬
vannah, Ga. !uiie25d&wly
BY FAB
H»Maiilpi7«serItgiite
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
—is Via—
SAVANNAH
--AND THE—
OCEAN i STEAMSHIP : LIN
—or THE-
Central Railroad of Georgia
SUMMER EXCURSION 1ICKETS
rate;
turn until October 31st, 1889.
Magnificent Steamer and elegant service
Free from the heat and dust, Incident to All-
Bail Bail Routes. Roc" If yon —'-- are sick the trip will in¬
vigorate and build you up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
i m<
ther information may be had by applying to
the Agent at your station or to
M. S. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN,
E
Savannah, Ga.
FOR MEN ONLY!
CUBE
rmmmiL IkliimtHitr Hath
Gases. ladies'
*ud g*i»u’ *I*M. vf tqwif kto works vn'ue.
r^scs
: f Wli. -f ir 't....». Un,- h,,I.I
Hoe
• ’-*• '*'* SnudtxlrH. s-.nnl»Ie.. Thcvi- T!;-.- >... ,*
' 'f wall s| fh« yrhr. • »«•*••(
— - | vee, ana t*f- T ? « t ■'? V':*•
y&ni k e»t*i .1* ' - '• ;*
. ,.»jy i
. wri t** -I
——
.RT^S!5Kh k i , "tl in
'••d |MS wtet. nthrek tk« mik! I free na m.
Hw*, w. will loon.
'ftnm bnt Mnteg-UMUa. I. fe ll 1o.y Br.'l»«.rwy m,d, to
Lite wort*.wits*11 iSo auuckntemi.
I Wo Wilt ate. .on* free . o<m.pio«
IV esM)« and ratosbte art
I« return we ask Hurt you
r wbat we senri, to Howe who
•nth# all whall beorene ‘ ; yoor owiB
:h «oM for SOU. olthth.
.nimalbM
isang l#M8tNH8«ate*
Ti l T IT
July Sheriffs Sales.
HSkSti S.'SHR
hull about Hi yew* old,
about five years o.d,,
mm ve w-w eight If years .-.twi«w < r —7 r —*,• ,
it y
on and sold to satisfy one fi fa issued
the County Court of Coweta in tavor of
rill be sold
of iaud No. *5, containing 30314 acres
land, also north half of lot Nrf.W.contaui-
one hundred acres, said boonded land being frf- in
County, Georeia, as
Griffin & North Alabama Itailroad, and
by land of W. J. Ellis. Levied on
to satisfy one fl fa issued Frank from W. Spalding Stanley
Cour# in favor of J.
E. ElUs, administratrix o! W.
deceased. Mary E. Ellis, tenant in
Receiver’s Sale.
next, the following property of i. JU
Om! 1 " ndivided Mt. one-half interest ground in one Hv in
stable at the Zion camp
county, 80x60 feet, bounded on the
west, west, north north ande and east by lands of John Connai-
W, on the south byMt. Zion camp ground.
Atoo, with five the rooms, one sto» with residence lot tf land frame contain bmldjng 1 --
acres, bounded in Creswril, Spalding north com pul
Georgia, on the oy
road, known as the Gri«n and and Fayetteville Baptist
road, on east By said road
church lot, on south by land* of J. W.
Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W.
r J«: Terms of sals cash.
ROBT. 8. CONNELL, Receiver.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
4 vIts, xRDINABY’S May O^FICE-Spaldim 81,1889.—W. E. Coun Alex¬
Georgia.
ander applies to me for letters of Dismission
on th© estate of Wffl. Woodward,late of said
m., on the tlret Hopday in’ Septem¬
ber next, why ench letters of dismiesiou
^RDINABY’S OFFICE^SrAi.ni rao A. J. Coun- Mnd-
dox applies to me tor letters of Dismission ae
guardkuol t of the Anderson minors.
m., on the first Monday in July
next, Why such letters of Dismission should
not |3.00 be granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
/YRDINABY’S U OFFICE— 81,1889.—To SpaldimoCotott, cred¬
Georgia. May the
itors and next of kin of Nicholas Goodin, late
pfsaid county, deceased: You are hereby no¬
tified to be and appear at thaConrt of Ordi¬
nary by teno’ciock a. m. on the 1st Monday
in July next, to be held atmy office in Griffin,
then then and and there there to to show show cause cause why why the t. admin-
istration of hie estate should not be cast upon
the County Anmiaistrator, it appearing that
said estate is not likely to He represented.
88.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE-Spalding — Coim-
' tv, Georgia, ■ Jnn. ~ 3rd, ------ 1889.—J. H.Ma-
lair applies to ms for letters of Administra¬
tion on the estate of Martha A. Mai air, late
of said county, deceased:
Let all personeconcerned showcanse before
be Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday administration in July.
next, why such tetters of
should not be granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
83.00. E.W. . W.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that a] ation will
be made to the ; General Generali Assembly oi the State
of Georgiafor the passage of a bill at the July
adjourned eeeeion to prohibit the gale of spirit-
rad malt ‘
Spalding Baptist Country.
Notice of Local Legislation
be Notice made is hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
to bill
i at the J
nous and malt liquors' Cabins district in
Teamon Baptist Church in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that applies tlon will
be made to the General Assem b(y of of the ti State
of Georgia forthe passage of a bill at theJuly
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of ppirit-
noils and malt liquors within three miles of
Midway Methodist Church in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
products figa&S£:eaBar££%is in the county of Spalding between
sundown and sunrise.
Noto of Load Legislation
___________________blyof Notice to hereby given Assembly that application appliea the ti State will
be made to the General of
15th day of August to the 15th day of De-
cember.
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lation.
: Notice to hereby given that a bill will be in
trodueed at the Mmmer the. session of the Spalding Legisla¬
ture to authorise, cofinty of (fleToto)
to tosne sixteen thousand --- dollars (#16,000)
in bonds, or as much thereof as to necessary,
for the purpose of paying for, improving and
repairing public property in the method pro¬
vided by the Constitution of this Stats.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
Notice to hereby given to ail who are indebt¬
ed to the estate of John D. George, deceased,to
call and settle at once. All parties holding
claims against the estate of said deceased are
noth ified to pres*
to
junellw6.-#8.70.
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, '
Under New Management
4. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
I i ten meet all trains.
| A gents In every Town and
‘ ‘ sell our Goods.
dollar, and we
will send yon sample that seUa for I bras dal
Tars, and slart yon in a bosinee* that will pay
you Address from $190 to $80S per month
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO..
HIGH Mi I », VA.
$75to$250^To”r« Sm iud who furnish bone and
pu whole time can the business. a Span gir
their to mo
|*may tw profitehl^ employ^
THE NEWS,
•• established »n. ®|I
THE — $
News and Sun,
D AILY AND WE EKL ^fi ^ fer-!: r M
I
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS
Value
To Advertiser %
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in th© South. .
<\
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
‘
prices of only one. •
It is published in one of the agricultural;
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
^
centers of the most progressive State in the
Booth, with a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis- Jg
tributlon.
!
Being a flrst-plass newspaper, fuUy up to
all demands of the times and the require*
ments of its constituency, ills read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
hut in the eight surrounding counties,
a good genera] circulation in the State mid
other States.
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
utH
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for r£tes and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to v .
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAKS.
Offic* CoRHissiosn of AomcctTCBS, Ausbx*. Aia.
tit. ' ■ ilARHaOX, SxCRXTART CULTIVATOR Pf BUgHlXOCp. !_ rL 1T n.ts tk« teimSTf
^ L .
300,000 Readers 1 Established 1843. L e ading in 18801
Ti SOUTH CULTIVATOR 11
CH-EOEXa-XA,
BTotv lxx lta Forty-ae-vrcaa-tli. *ST«ax of Fu.’bllaffitl OT* i
The wegnised of Southern asricnitnre anff Ora tednstrUI »roxr— *i tks flsath, wHk
Tbs reeosnusd orsan organ or eouinera Mgicairar. WRste»»«s**« -------
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern and ■ ft |>|,i
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS!
Tha editorial eorps of writer* and contributor* to i
msle oontrikutor*—Lndudiug department of,term not a tow m*n*tcment profaalonal and anrieultural howshold writer* work, -*h»s* makfes^R# *o«jU(ir CytW* M r
els* oorerevery ^
renth. most complete, attractive whole year** and •ub.oriptioa rateable, agricultural to knrfimar who m* ari
brio worth mors tha# a
° lU^Mteation* arc *aperb, and srary department wffl be worth ftmnd the IW1 te HSTSTirer’* **“*•**“ soared «rV mr ; i i i f irid las a u te yse* ^ .
tar to larirust, aaligbUn aad aatertaia. Each numbarto sum
•abwsrlptieu. NeftTmOr'can THE SOtTTH^UI OTLHVAtQA- K«r ISaJSSr
aff ord te b. without *
send ** in your — - *ub*eriptionj. — -R* — ■ A ia . -at.iJU Only A.t_ One A_. DoUar Yv.lf.. per pgj, annua, ft. n TI t* HI f tea twa lra yffl numsms rT"T**^.7 - ‘ '
ate., addratt ____________
r ATOR ]
, Ga.
. .