Newspaper Page Text
THE FINEST
CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
.arrivals!
u»«. uvjntry Cabbage.
Irish Potatoes. Onions.
Brand Hams. Brown Sugar.
W. Clark &
-H . ffaj -4»%-
Inm
' m mww
HEADQUARTEH8
-F 0 R — ”54
.
MS
Cla» Groceries.
MALONE
gt ,
Flour, Hams,
Granulated ■■ Sugar,
5 . 0 . Syrup,
AifflMl Coffee, Pii Parched *’ and Green,
$r*Jfc»-rtn» or —
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water Ground Meal.
Cigars and Tobacco.
mat
final Estate I
lot and good comfortable
bvllding. Term* oaey.
***** *500 For a vacant lot on Poplar llth.
St, between 12th aud
65 feetfren1;210 feet deep.
Partly set in Grape* and
Raspberries. interest- 3 payments,
S Mr cent,
$2000 FoH33 acres of land situat-
ed within one milt of town,
.ssr&rsre with
good houses barns,
etc. This is a bargain. the Darnali
$12.50 place. per month Comfortable for 6 I
■
house and large lot
$15.00 per month for the Jno. M.
— Wi liams place on Poplar st.
In first elass condition,
$500 per No. 24 year Hill for S «t*re Adapted h.use to
.
any kind of business, but
$500 dry goods half prefered. lot south
For a aore on
Hill st. Close in and very
desirable
Apply to
BOSWELL II. DRAKE.
Attention, Spalding Greys.
An election for Captain will be held
at your armory between the -hours
of 8 and 10 o’clock p. m., Aug. 22nd,
1880. C. J. Loweb,
J. M. Sears, O. S. Lieut.Com’g.
Fair Warning.
All parties are notified not to leave
w dead carcasses on my premises, limits
hich run from the corporate
out to the HUB Poor X W)l Farm, imtm, includin .uu. I
both sides of the public road, A.
extent of the law.
K. P. McWilliams.
AuglC.dAwlw.
An Ordinance.
on any sidewalk in the city, under penidty for #0 of
twenty dollar*, or work on the street#
i'jrjaffir
•BDU 1 TOAB 0 UT.
City Note*,"and (New* Wore TM* Hd
wotmw ro row.
A pretty maid to nice to see,
And the la nice to woo;
Bet It matters not how swset aha ha
If she isn’t swset OB JOB.
Bob Malone spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
The cotton year ends the last day
of Augnst.
Alderman Newton took in the Gate
City yesterday.
C. B. Andrews, of Macon, was In
tbs city yesterday.
David Bailey went to Atlanta yes¬
terday afternoon.
Ban Brown to spending several days
at Mt. Zion camp meeting.
We seem to be getting a foreshad¬
owing of the autumnal days.
It to the clerk of the weather who
frequently makes a signal iailure.
“R there I” says the oyster to the
clam, “we will soon be in the soup.”
Miss Annie Harris returned yester¬
from a visit to relatives at
Woodbury.
Capt. J. H. Shaffer left yesterday
afternoon on a business trip to South¬
west Georgia.
Cols. F. D. Dtomuke and his broth¬
Mercer Haines, went to At¬
lanta yesterday.
If September should be a dry, hot
month, yon need not credit Irt Hicks
with the prediction.
W. B. Thaxton, formerly post mas¬
of Jackson and hto daughter, Miss
Peart, are visiting in the city.
Photographs are to lie cheaper.
By a new process they earn be printed
almost*# fast as a newspaper.
-It has not mined in Griffin for
font or five days. The cotton to
taking advantage of the sunshine.
After Sept. 1st, Jim and Ben Brown
will both be connected with the dry
goods house of Scbeuerman & White.
Mrs. J. C. Gorham, of this city,
went to Shiloh yesterday where she
will spend a few days with relatives,
A pessimist to one, who, if there is
nothing else to be blue about, to blue
because there to nothing to be blue
about.
Miss Tiny Hammond, of Atlanta,
who has-been visiting Miss Lizzie
Hill In this city, returned home yes¬
terday.
Col. J. C. Wisenbaker, who has been
spending several days looking around
our city, left yesterday for hto home
in Yaldosta.
Mrs. James Askew, who has been
apeading some time with relatives,
left yesterday lor her home in Chat¬
tanooga, Tenn.
Mies Flora Jones has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
at Molena, Warm Springs and other
points in Meriwether county.
D. W. Patterson returned yester¬
day from a short trip to Butts county,
accompanied by hie sister, Miss W.
J. Patterson, who will visit him and
family in this city.
Advertising to a most expensive
luxury if not properly regulated,
and a most valuable adjunct when
coolness and calculation are brought
to bear upon it as accessorise.
The negro woman Ann Mangham,
who assaulted Bailiff Jokqson on
Monday while he was searching hei
house, waived examination yester
day before Justice Stilwell and was
committed to jail in default of bail,
to await action of grand jury. Tbe
bail was fixed at fl50.
Their Business Booming.
sssta rJSRA giving rsats their
toSSlof*. a* their away to eu*.
of *o many free trial bot tries of Dr.
King’s New Discovery lor Consumption. this
Their trad* is simply enarmons In very
valuable article from the fact that It always
cures and Bronchitis, never disappoints. Croup, Md *R ’throat
Asthma, disease# quickly cored. Yon
and lung before ease# .1«WSS' cow trial bottle can
test it a warranted
tree, large sis*
Lunch Tongue.
Chipped Dried Beef.
(
Postell’fi Elegant Flonr.
Pure Leif Lard.
BLAKELY.
Ed Salisbury, of Colombo*, who
h*s been in this city for some time
with hto mother and family, who are
remain during the balance of his va¬
cation before returning to the Uni¬
versity at Athens.
The fin* thing to be done when
you have decided to begin advertis¬
ing to to fi nd out how much money
you want* to spend. Don't get the
idea into your head that you can
make a fortune at advertising with
a ten dollar bill for capital. Adver¬
tising costs money, and the better
the medium to the more it will cost
you.
Ayer's BsrsspariBn, by purifying sad en¬
riching the Mood, improves the appetite, aids
the assimilative presses, s tr e ngthe n s the
■ervee, and invigorates the system. It is,
therefore, the best and most tkwrougUj re¬
liable atsrnative that can be brand tor old
and young.
Sonny Hide actntUIatlone.
Sunny Side, Ga., Aug. 21.--We
are having fine weather and tbe
farmers are taking advantage of it
by saving their fodder.
Misses Nannie Leach and Beanlcb
Lyster, of Fayetteville, are visiting
lira. W. H. Dorsey this week.
Mias Kate Davis, of TennlUe, to
spending some time with Miss Lillie
Hardison at this place.
Addison Lyster, of Fayette county,
is visiting J. A. Daraey this wsek.
Mias Gennto Speer, of Griffin; spent
a portion of last Week with Miss Bar
rah T. Kell, of this place.
Capt. N. C. Napier, of La Fayette,
Ga., was in town Sunday.
Miss Nannie Hardison, of Tennille,
to visiting her mater, Mm. G. W.
Wood, of Sonny Side.
Lee Fleetwood, of Southwest, Ga,,
to visiting Dawson Etheredge this
wsek.
To the regret of her many ad¬
mirers Miss Minnie Whitaker, who
has been spendings everal weeks with
friends around Sunny Side, left Sun¬
day. v „
Miss Minnie Blanche Huen, of New-
nan, is stopping with Miss Hennto
Patterson near town.
Buckle*’* Arnica Salve.
The Beat Salve in the world tor Cuts-
Bruise*, Sore*, Ulcer*, Mt Rheum, Fever
Sore*, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, positive,
Corns, ____,, ________jptiona, and all S kin and
ly cores Pile*, or no pay frequired. Itis guar-
teed to give perfect satis action, or money re by
funded. Price 36 cent# per box. For sale
E. B. Anthony.
Thv Otter Side.
W. 8. McCord, who had the difficul¬
ty with Ed Nichols in th# second dis¬
trict of Pike last wsek, was in the city
yesterday and gave his version of
the affair. He says that the ditch
over which the trouble arose was
cut by Nichols directly across the
only road from McCord’s house, mak¬
ing it impassable; that he approach¬
ed and was expostulating with Nich¬
ols for digging it, when the latter as¬
sailed him with opprobrious epithets
and started after him with a club.
He retreated and the affair quieted
down, until Nichols again tried sever¬
al times to strike him with a long
handled shovel, whereupon McCord
hit Nichoto with the rock and after¬
wards ent him with a common pock¬
et knife. Mr. McCord claims to have
acted only in self defense, and does
not really seem to be a quarrelsome
man. He subscribed for tbe News
and Sun before he left, in order to
keep posted on affairs in hto district.
Mr. Nichols to up and walking
around and no legal proceedings
have been taken. The road is still
in statu quo.
Ayer’* Hair Vigor restore color and vitali¬
ty to weak and gray hair. Through it* heal¬
ing and cleansing qualitias, it prevent* the
accumulation of dandruff and cures all scalp
disease*. The best hair-dressing ever made,
and by far the most economical.
Harper Hard Hit.
Waco (Texas) Day,
A Rome (Ga.) Tribune man lately
made a tour of Europe and of course
spent some time in tbe city of Paris
studying the political situation, es¬
pecially with reference to General
Boulanger. When be returned home
one of hto friends asked him what be
thought of the French general’s
chances for overthrowing the re¬
public. “Well, sir,” said the
Georgian, “in my opinion
General Boulanger to bound to win •
He may or may not be a great mili*
tary leader, but I tell yon one thing—
be has got a corner on all the bakeries
in France, tbe man who controls the
Bupply of bread in that country can
never be’ beaten. I doubt, sir, wheth¬
er a loaf of bread can today be
bought in all France except at one
of Boulanger’s establishments.”
The joke to that tbe Georgian was
ignorant of the fact that “bonlaag-
er” to the French for baker, and that
the signs over the doors bearing that
word simply indicated that they were
bakertoe._ _
A m Valued by a toffy
3£^)ES£9£a What fish to most valued by a lady?
--- • * »glad news
soring her child trom a case of cramp
eofcTand relieving it teething.
'■
2 sf-T.
*" 0) i!-
r
msec in KwWA
efv'w.,, i »
.
■ .” -
(Continued from yestoedsy.)
Another monument of renown to
that of tbe Russian princess Orioff,
poisoned by order of Catherine II, of
Bernard, tbe founder of the Hospice
of St. Bernard, of which I hope to
teDyon later on. Above the cathed¬
ral stands a celebrated chateau made
famous by Alexander Dumas. Here
John Kemble, tbe actor, retired to
pass in quiet tbe last few years of
hto life. Hto beautiful residence Beau-
site to not for and he lies buried at
the cemetery two miles distant. Here
too, lived the great historian Gibbon
who wrote tbe “Decline and Fall of
tbe Roman Empire.” The walk to
still shown where he took hto mid¬
night promenade the night after hto
illustroua work was completed. The
view from Lausanne over tbe lake
and the mountains to very fine in¬
deed. The gorge of the Rhone now
becomes more distinct, and we pass
many little vilhagee. Ooohy to next
in importance, aud contains them ins
of an anctontConvent of the Benedic¬
tine monks. A little further on to a
little village which traditioi say*
was once situated oa a hill, but iu
the year 560 an earthquake ahock
caused the hill to descend to the
plain withontdamage to the houses,
while behind upon a hill are the ruin*
of an old town completely destroyed
by tbe same shock, We pass Verej a
lovely Httie spot and a hotbed for
invalids with pulmonary troubles, it
to upon an eminence behind the ca¬
thedral of St. Martin, encircled by
vineyards and with terraced walks
bordered by fine old trees, and com¬
manding a panoramic view of which
words cannot convey an idea. The
aspect of the scene to majestic and
rich, and tbe music from the organ
of the cathedral seems like an anthem
to the Creator’s praise, while the
mountains expose t* the ardor of the
son an ever renovated mantle of
•now, and below are th* cleanly
roofs and well laid out streets of the
town.whieh to worthy a seat on the
bright margin of the lake it adorns,
and it was here surrounded by such
scenery-, overlooking this enchanting
prospect, that Byron wrote hto
“Childe Harold,” and the “Prisoner
of Cbtilon,” here also the muse in¬
spired Rousseau to write the “Non-
velle Helotoe.” The vine dressers fes¬
tival, a feast to the gods Baechns
and Ceres, occurs here occasionally.
The A UC chief LIUCI feature lUObUIU to AO au an operatic vpwi OitlV per- pvx -
formance in the open air mixed with
songs and ballet dancing. First they
Kareire begin Kv by avnwninir crowning fLa the maaf most snooofifi* success¬
ful vine dresser, then a procession of
goddesses of PsJe’s, and shepherds
and cattle drawn upon a car repre¬
senting Spring, and followed by
young men and maidens with gar¬
lands; this to followed by haymakers,
and milk maids loaded with products
of the season. Then comes the
troop of Ceres on the carol Summer,
followed by wheat sheaf bearers,
reapers and gleaners, loads of wheat,
plows and plowmen, and then a mil-’
ler on a donkey. Next comes the:
troop of Bacchus headed by fauns
and nymphs, thegod being enthron¬
ed upon a cor of Autumn drawn by
white horses covered by tiger skins.
The fourth car is Winter and repre¬
sents a rustic wedding preceded by
a village band accompanied by brides¬
maids and grooms, a pack of hounds
and hnntere, then wood cotters fol¬
low with a load of wood covered with
snow, and lastly a band of musicians
and high priests. The procession is
an interesting sight, and tbe evening
to filled up with feasting and illumi¬
nations and a grand ball in the open
air. Our last villiage on the lake
is Montreaux containing about
8,000 inhabitants. The church to a
modest ivy grown building of tbe
15th century, surrounded by old
trees, beneath to a grotto of curious
stalactites and it would be hard to
find another place where nature and
human exertions have done more
to make an attractive habitation.
About two miles from Mont¬
reaux to the castle of Chillon,
its white walls ' and gothic
turrets are conspicuous beneath a
large keep, and it stands out upon a
rock like a lone sentinel surrounded
by the lake on all sides, and naught
can be seen from Its windows save
the sky, the lake and tbe mountains.
It was strongly fortified in tbe
12th century. Bounirard was kept
a prisoner here by the Duke of Savoy
and condemned to perpetual captivi¬
ty, his dungeonto still shown beneath
the level of tho waters where be was
chained to a ring in tbe wall. Irritat¬
ed by hto captivity he wore away the
stones beneath bis feet by pacing to
and fro like a wild beast from one
end of hto cell to the other. After hto
release the castle was used as a place
of confinement for political offenders.
In tbe interior to a curioue old chap
el with relics ol tbe middle agee. A
beam blackened by age still remains
■ ■ ’
cy to poison all the public tomtoms
of Europe. The cell of Bounirard to
formed of solid rock and has a nar¬
row *Ht to tbe wall looking out upon
tbe little island of three trees which
reminds one of a flowerpot op the
waters. Tbe name of Byron to in¬
scribed upon the columns which sup¬
port the vaults, and beneath the cell
to tbs dungeon where in olden times
the prisoner ones entered never re¬
turned to visit the light of day.
We have now completed our tour
Of the lake and our pretty little steam¬
er Mont Blanc lies waiting to bear us
back to Geneva and it to with regret
we leave these beautiful little vUlages
with all their historical memories,
these little towns which have passed
through so many scenes and strug¬
and now lie peacefaly stopping
no more affected by the past, but
only of the placid expanse
of waters, the immutable and un¬
hills, reposing tranquilly
upon tile bosom of her lake awaiting
same new oppression of her enemies
to renew tbe scenes of her past.
Puce County.
Co* *» a FeUtieel Wl**tn*.
“What to the political outlook lor
1892?”
“I am rore lore unable tomato _
horoscope, and I don’t think any one
else to. New issues may arise which
may swamp the tariff apd the ear¬
plug questions. The country tomov-
ing rapidly, and new Ideas and ques¬
tions may come up in an hour. 8©
far as l can see the majority of the
popular vote was cast for Cleveland
last fall, and I think the Democratic
party has as much chance of success
notr as it had at any time in its hia-
tofy.” Cleveland be the Demo¬
“Will “Will Mr.
cratic nominee for president next
time?” think
“I don't know, and I don’t
any one else does. If they keep up
the contest in New York between
Cleveland and Hill, I think the nomi¬
nee will be a western man. I know
as much about it as anybody, and I
don’t know much. That whole
thing to to be determined by future
issues. Evidently the west will show
by the next census that the power
o? the union to no longer in the east,
but in the west, and when the new
apportionment to made upon the
basis of the census the west’s increase
incongress and in the electoral col
kge will be enormous.”—[Interview
in Portland Oregonian.
r «500,000.
The Thomaston Times says: Col.
R. D. Smith, of Knoxville, was in
Thomaston yesterday, his object be¬
ing to interest the people in the Ma-
^ an( j Birmingham road. All the
rD ad to asking for to the right-of-way,
which v • l to a _ modest 3nAnrarlova request nowadays
for a railroad. We hope everybody
will give it to them and we can have
the road much sooner. The presi¬
dent of the road says that hto com¬
pany will spend 6500,000 in Upson
county as soon as the road is built.
That will benefit the countv immense¬
ly and decrease taxation. So give
them the right-of-way and we will
ht/ve the road. The locating corps
to ___ now near Yatesville coming this
way
Feminine Fancies.
A Vienna prizefor shorthand writ¬
ing has been taken by a woman.
Twenty-five women la wyers have
graduated from the Michigan Uni¬
versity.
Mrs. Laura White, of Ashland, Ky.,
is one of the few female architects of
the world.
There are eight women barbers
known to be at work in different
parts of the United States.
A Chattanooga <Tenn.) girl of 15
has run away from home to marry
a man 75 years old.
A dentist in York, Pa., extracted
a lady’s teeth—thirty-two, all she
had—at a single sitting.
You can never get into the good
graces of a young woman by watch¬
ing her get out of a hammock.
A woman to different from a phono¬
graph. The phonograph oily talks
back as much as you talk to it.
BpOCR.
The transition from long, health lingering marks and
painful in sickness theRfe'of to.robust individual". an
epoch the Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the memory
toration to health, to _____— the use tiie Great
Alterative and id T Tome. H yon are troubled
with any disease of
ach, of long or short
And relief by use of Electrir
50c. and ffl per bottle at I %. Anthony's
Drugstore.
ADVICE TO VOfifKBS.
Mm. Winslow’s teething, Soothing to the prescrip¬ Syrup,
or children
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing tomcaiculable. the process of teething reltevestbe its value
It child
from pain, cures dysentery and dku-
.
a bottle. augSJeod&wly
ONLY ID CENTS EACH
To Close Out The Lo
Regular iiHaniiflT* Prifft Price 35 e., 40c#% 40 c., 60 60c* c. and and 75 75c. c. Each. Each
W* Two second band Pianos, one at |125 and one at *65.
DE iMJS dfc HUFP.
tv. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stove
Farming Implements. 7
And
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and 1
PISTOLS. '
,-.■■■
, |
* * * PISTOLS I PISTOLS I ! A *
Mi" Come and see me. "®*
re* !# 7&;I
A. LOWER, 1 j
’
Practical Jeweler id Dealer ii DiaaoMs, Watt
jewelry, c LOCKS, &C.
Special attendee given lo Repairing. 20 Kin Street 6RIFFIM, 6A
it: i
.j
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT U
A? m .- HASSEIkUS’ SHOE STORE -JA. i
f Home-made IWlHv limUV WDWVV Shoes and Leather a Specialty. .{(4©
.fiassst
P«d<llor200cordsofTan-bark- H. W. HA88ELKC8.
JJrewr i/s Drug : Store 1
:
Has just received a full supply of Landredlh, C!ev< land and Johnson A Rab¬
bins’Garden Seed -also fiefd sru 3 all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS I! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT 11!
H. B DREWRY.
For )-( Cheat) Goods
> • ...... c
W.M.HOL 3 VSAN **CO
We Standard A Sugar lor making cake. Ci»ron, Currents, Prunes and al
kinds of Extracts fat Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meet, JcUie*
and in fact anything you want. k' :
if TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS. -
IMP Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
DangeYs at BlUIngsgate.
It is pleasing to learn from one of
Mr. Lawrence Hamilton’s recent let¬
ters that, in addition to its old famil¬
iar shortcomings, Billingsgate is pe¬
culiarly favorable to the development all the ele¬
of bacteria, microbes, and
ments of putrefaction in which dead
fish are specially rich. The walls,
floors and i stalls stalls ofi*' of a fish market ought,
by rights, to be faced with material, some hard, such
smooth, non-absorbent which
as marble or glazed tiles, will
afford no harbor for these microscopic however,
abominations. It seems,
that at Billingsgate the stalls are
mostly of rough wood, the walls of
plain brick, and the floors of porous
stone, rugged and all with are worn, honeycombed Tbe whole
and consequently age.
place is filth, with impregnated merely
with putrefying not
its peculiarly ancient and fish like
smell, but also with such the most wholesome objec¬
tionable results to
fish as are brought into it. For all
this wo have to thank Gog and Ma¬
gog, who not only keep up this out¬
rage on civilization, 6d. 9d. but charge rents foot
ranging for such from accommodation to per square is to be
as
found there.—London Truth.
As an example German of the spirit and which which
animates the army, Kraft
doubles in force, Prince Hohen-
iohe tells a fine stray. At the battle
of Chateaudun a battery found itself
without ammunition under a heavy
fire. What was to be done! The offi¬
cer take commanding places ordered the the limbers gunners and
to their “waeht on
sing the am Rhein,” “in or-
der,” ___ t “ __________^ as “ Prince • ~ Kraft " says, ays, ^ “that _^j lhiby
.
might waiting pass for the fresh tit cartridges.” e agreeably while
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed ____________ to the estate _____— of L. R. Brewer, Brewer, deceased,to i-------,,—
call and against settle at the once. All of parties bolding
claims estate said deceased are
notified to present them at once in legal form
\v. a.
JNO. C. BREWER,
Executors Estate L. R. Brewer.
ang22w6.-18.70.
Hovers, Mprs ai Gins.
Feeders and "Condensers.
THE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 haw
Gin with Brooks Press, for Mower......9 sale cheap. 60.00
Osborn’s First-class Grass
« « “ Reanere........ ... 100.C0
Improved Miiburn Gin.
Centennial Gin,
** Hall’s Self Feeder Glr..
Price* as low a* same grad* anywhere.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
auglOdffwlm 46 Hill 8t., GRIFFIN, Q A
.. jhm. i .
BEST IN THE W(
Further ’jssaessssa- <
* I f *
, - - * * , £ I
Boy one year und a half old. Face and boo. :
in a terrible condition, being covered eiv
gores. Remedies. Sulphur springs fall. Cored by Ch .
ticura icara Remedies.
I have used your Curie oba Rmreture in tws,
cases where M it proved to be su c c e ssf ul . The
first was .. His in face the and case ---------toy body of aiboy A A in -— year tern and —* bis a half
old. were a con-
NMsfogM phnr then Springs, advised but but to he be try did did the not not Cctwvra nmWove improve *uv. any. Bra 11
was hi haB
dies, dies, which which I I did. did. He He took took one one and and one one
bottle* *—•“““•a-sfajffi of Ctmcciu BesOLVekt, tries M*
skin was as smooth __________the __is Cptjcv- today. ■ -
I used ised C' CtTiccBA on
ba Soap lApjn in washing wash him. Be I* now five
year* of Age, and all Scalp, right. which The other cared (c**c by
was a disease of the wo*
washing with tbeCtmcpuA BosJ-and robbing Re¬
in the Cpticpha, one bottle of Cimoriu
solvent being used. 1
-
ceesfnl nl in in every every ca*e case V* Where I have advised the
use of them. It is surprising how rapids a I
child will improve under their their treatment. treatment
ise of the skin
ga This is my et-
penence, Statement. a l
American H
An Unbearable Skin Disease Owed.
. k !.te^S“S 3 Ss 2 £ **d
lace the itching was covered and - burning with scabs ^to*nbm*«» anfl £«*», *, ;
jourCpTlcu*ABEMra*fciSohtol>- ■ t were w*ro 7^—
able. Seeing
months. I call myself curwT
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Sold everywhere. Price, Comcmu, 50e.
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64 pages, 50 illustrations, and ~ 100 testimo¬
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