Newspaper Page Text
~
r has become
es a new growth,
original color ot my
. I cheerfully testily to (ha
___
Efficacy
°i p- H Dmvid -
aw ssaasii-iag
,,s
Pratt,
Spofford, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Dr. J. C. Ay^^C^Lowell, mtumon. Mats.
Said by Dramas sad
Tim
HTl"VlLIOUS M !E DICIH E.
la malarial dUMeto their virtues are
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Uew Mvor !tsemcn{j.
ark’s Business
Pa. Special.
{-5 5 MOSS CORNS.
HAIR . . PARMER'S BALSAM
_
'leimses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes Isvsr Fills a luxuriant Restore growth. Qriy
to Color.
Hair to It* Yoethful
ft asssr ^
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY 1
How Lost I How R«galn«d,
KNOWTHYM
‘sssusssfissssss'ssr
Exhausted Vitality
^Untold Miseries
BBSSEgga
wort _ Kins Jtonagee/royal8ro. H
^Kstpeid, Jindiolb
i wrapper. nine-
I dth. th.BS MedkTjA^M
from
this PRISEB S88A- IV *n NERVOUS
PHYSICAL DKBILIT Y.Dr.Parker and scorpe
of Antotant Physicians may be consnlted, confl-
dentisliy, THE PEABODY by mail or MEDICAL, in person, at INSTITUTE, the office of
No. 4 BBleach St., Boston, £ Maas., to whom sol
orders “ for books . or letters •• for * advice should to
directed as sborsk
DOUGLAS
83 SHOE «^S»
•S SHOE FOR LADIE8.
JEST _____SHOES.
Examine W. L. Douglas 22.00 Shoes tor
enttemen and ladies. mm
FOB SALE BY
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
CR1FF1N.
rrtB
WHELES 3 STAMP
748 H _—PRESS CO-
REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA
Agents Wanted I Catalogue FBEEI
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS,
' STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers of
Tho Wheleas Self-Inking Rubber
Starr.o Printing Press
——........
E pgy.mmnarrn
mm 3 S 3 SS
11 ) I
uimimii.
Ftom* Murderers Hanged in the
Tombs, New York City.
Nolan and Pookenham,
Lswis and Carolin,
Swung iiOT In Fair, to Satisfy the Law'*
Dom in.l.—Brief Resume of the Crimes
For Which They Pw'd the Penalty-Why
They Were Not Killed by Kteetrlelty—A
Remarkable Execution.
New Yoke. Aug. 24.— Four murder¬
ers were Imaged in tile Tombs Friday
morning. X.tian, Paokraka n, Lewis
and Cnroli-i. i’ue first two wore hanged
at 8 :4’J o’clock, and Lems and Carolin
at 7:08. Lewis was stmnglod to death.
Carolin protosled his innocence as ho
stood under the fatal noose.
0: s »lv
, " ;. TT r.
THE TOMBS.
The situation of the gallows, on eaoh
of which two men were hanged, was
such that an interval of five minutes
was new w ary between the two exeou-
tiona Though the structures were a
considerable distance apart, the noise of
the drop on the gallows wkiob first sent
Packenham and Nolan out of the world
giust have been plainly heard by Lewis
and Carolin.
All Trust<nt In QoJ.
The four men went into eternity iirm
in the belief that their salvation wan in
God. The scene in the little chapel
when ma-s wan sai l, and the subsequent
fells ‘ between "..... die men were very
Impressive. The two Catholic tlic pri priests
who adiniiiutorad consolation to the
men with them during until their the lost lost minute. hours, stayed
The 2*ropitri>tl..it.
Preparations for' the conducting of
the first of tho men to the gallows were
commenced about 0:80. At 6:8> the
jury composed placed entirely in position. of newspaper At 0:44
Carolin men, were Lewis taken the
ana were across
prison yard to the boys’ prison, where
they were pinioned. Carolin was puff¬
ing hard at a big Lewis cigar: and Carolin had
As soon as
been transferred, the sheriffs and priests
who conducted them returned, and
moment later the hangman was sum¬
moned to make the preliminary prepara¬
tions for the execution of Packenham
and Nolan. As soon as there were com¬
pleted, the hangman returned to his
place under Packenham the gallows, and and Nolan in a few
minutes were
led out on route to the scaffold.
The sheriff and under sheriff led the
way, 'while the condemned were Hanked
on one side by a priest and on the other
by an officer. They walked with a firm
ep, but their faces wore anxious ex¬
pressions. Both men looked around as
they from walked reporter to the to another, gallows, glancing though
one as
hungrily searching for a familiar face.
They had only about forty feet to go,
and‘were soon placed under the cross
’beam.
the Both black had already been pinioned, their heads, and
ready to be caps drawn were on their faces, and
over
the nooses were about their neoks.
The men hod emerged from the prison
at 6:'l8, adjusted, and two minutes later the nooses
were the black cap drawn and
the twinkling rone holding bodies the weight was into cui the In
a the snot up
air a distance of about four feel and fell
book to within two feet of the ground.
The struggles of the men were very
feeble and it wus evident that their
necks hod been broken. Packenham
died in seven minutes, while Nolan sur¬
lowed vived a hang minute longer. thirty minutes. They were al¬
some
Why Not By Electricity.
It may be asked why these men were
not executed by electricity. This is
true only when the murder was com¬
mitted on or after Jan. 1. 1889. The
crimes of these five murderers all took
plaoe prior died to by that the date, old method. and they conse¬
quently
rfaesi Lewii.
Jaok Lewis, the colored murderer,
killed Alice Jackson^ mulatto on July 17,
_ 1888. because she
JACK LHWI8 a c o ok. He
foroed the kitchen. Mb way She in ordered and and went weu him straight of
to ont
the house and he shot her in the breast
and abdomen. She accused him of the
erime before witnesses just previous to
her death, and when he was arrested he
eoknowledged the added. orima, '"and I meant
to do it loo" he
Patrick Packenham.
Patrick Packenham, the oldest of the
was 60 years of
age. He mur¬
dered his wife by
cutting her throat
March 18 of lost
year, because she
refused to give him
money to
with which to
buy onetime liquor. he At
was
Hg^cSwa had Ctf
late years he
been idle and his
wife had to sup¬
he port him. Twice
was threaten¬
ed with arrest for
beating the wo¬
man and attempt¬
ing to throw his
am out of-a win¬
dow, and an hour
later he commit¬
ted the crime for
her. He was a quiet person and gave
little troubla, after his conviction. * ;
er live with him.
He atte m p t e d
to murder her
sevaral mouths
before he suo-
teeded. He fired
several shots at
her at that time
and thought that
he had killed her.
He fled; when he
found that she
was still alive, he
returned to this
city and wanted
her it to to live uve with witn
him m again. She
refi fused, and he
kept ipt bothering bothering that
her after up
to the morning
that he murdered
her. He called
on that day at 9
a. m. at the
house where
Alioe Jackson
..disfigured police she almost was
naiDlNAHD ._ ..... C.lBuUS.
beyond with blood recognition. from her She was oovered waist
head to her
Carolin stayed in the room with the
murdered woman until the police came
and arrested him. He made no resist¬
ance, and did not tiy to deny the crime.
All that he said was that the woman
was not and really his wife of They were tickets very
poor, a number pawn
wore found upon him.
Jama* Nolan.
James Nolan murdered Emma Bnoh,
who had left her husband to lead a life
bod met Nolan
and lived with
him fluidly for a while,
but told
him to leave her.
He threatened
her when she
wanted torid her¬
self of him. She
locked him out
tiie The next next day night he
called to nee her.
As she came down
the stairs he poll¬
and ed out fired a at pistol her.
She was within
three feet of him
when he fired and
fonr bullets en¬
tered her abdo¬
men. In her ante
mortem state¬
ment to the coro¬
ner. Emma said
that she had sup¬
e
ever since sbehad <AHES SOLAN.
lived with him. He He had had frequently
abused her. He quarreled with her the
he night palled before the she locked pistol him out When
God’s she screamed
“For sake don’t touch me.”
His only response was to begin shooting
her.
Charles Giblin.
Charles Giblin, who, on February 17,
1888, shot Mrs. Madoline Goetz at No.
a
the judges whose
CBAAUt them, GUILIN. selected duty the it was day to re¬ of
sentence same
execution for all. Never in the hr'
of the Tombs have so many men
ed before their there crimes on four, the same but day. being
were one s
white man, his aversion to dying in
company with three colored men led a
governor to respite him po another day.
A 1 c ut h.'njr .Vo *n<*.
The mo>'t moving scene about this
hanging was the awful expression upon
the plaoes faces under of the the men gallows. os they Nolan's took their jaw
hung down, his hp quivered, and for a
moment he looked as though he would
self collapse. however, He (juiokly and, although recovered his him¬ lips
still trembled, there was a regular mo-
which showed that he was repeat-
prayer. Pookenham was also evi-
prayiug. the ooudemned staring fix¬
i were
edly ahead ut the bare wall of the
prison when the caps were drawn. From
a slight hemorrhage at the back of No-
* »’s neck blood triokeled down over his
collar. It was caused by the burat-
* old
an sore.
i bodies were turned over to their
friends. When their caps were removed
Nolan’s face showed the greater contor¬
tions, although the eyes and mouth of
Packenham were partly open. Nolan’s
were staring wide 'open, and his
i wore a horrit horrible expression.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to rdtrast health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the men
and the agency whereby the good heal
been attained is gratefully blessed, Hence
it is that so much is heard In praise of Eli
trie Bitter era. So many feel they y owe owe their their n i
toration toration to uu health, to uu the use u™ of the Great
Alterative and Tonic. If yon are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stom¬
ach, of long or short standing Otters. you will surely
find relief #1 by use of Electric i 2. Anthony’s Sold at
50c. and per bottle at
Drugstore.
_
A Rector of Grace Church.
Dear Sib—I n 18611 broke out with
an attack o! Poison Gak. Whether
or not it came back on me during the
next three or four years I do not re¬
member,but from about 1865 to 1885
I suffered mos severely from repeated
attacks of this eruption. The use of
some external remedies gave a relief—
I ’twas found only that temporary—till Iodide of Potassium in 1879 and
Syrup little. of Sarsaparilla However, benefitted then me I
not a even
was not cured, for from 1882to 1885
the attacks were more severe, pro¬
longed ing and frequent than ever, four, com¬ and
upon five me as many the as In
even times during year.
the P. P. Spring P., of 1885 I that took a Bourse the of
and from time to
free present (June 25,1886) I have been
from eruptions of this poison.
Only bumps onoe, early in this month, a but few
appeared on my wrists,
being with plagued for Oak about I twenty-five
years Poison consider my¬
self eared, and by tbe use of about
one bottle of P. P. P.
D, WATSON WINN,
Rector Grace Chnrcb, Way cross, Ga.
He was
seen to do it who by
a woman
lived in the same
house with them.
She looked in at
a window, and
saw ping Carolin his wife chop¬
m
the face with
hatchet. He wi
holding her head
between his
knees. He
chopped at it
and again and when again, she
was found by the
ton street while
shoot endeavoring to
her hus¬
band, Valentine,
in a quarrel over
a counterfeit bill,
was also con¬
demned to be
but was respited
sixty days by last the
governor
Wednesday. All of these
five men were
sentenced to
death between
December and
e veruici,
had their ir appeals i
overruled ad by the
court of E final fli re-
sort By a curi¬
ous coincidence
Her Pnen-
lent
The Dynamite Gun Problem
Praotioatly Solved.
At Trial Mad* la th* Itolawar* River
Near Potty'* Island —Flog* Usad la
Flaoa ol tho Regulation Shells- Mogl-
neer Sowell’* Taira a Decided 8n«o*»*.
Final Tart to Be Mad* •«®n.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-A highly of
interesting and successful trial tho
pneuinatio gun armament of the dyna¬
mite cruiser Vesuvius was made Thurs¬
day, in the present* of Lieut Seaton
Sohroedor and Lieut William F. Fnl-
lam, of the navy. Lieut Sohroeder is
to command the Vesuvius as soon as she
is put in commission, and Lieut FuUam
is to be second in command. The trial
was made in the Delaware river, near
Petty's island.
Twelve shots were fired in quick suc¬
cession, although there was no attempt
to attain rapidity of fire, sinoe the veaf-
ael was in a tide way end had to be care¬
fully pointed before eaoh shot The pro¬
jectiles used were the plugs regulation representing shell,
the weight of pounds
which contains 200 of high ex¬
plosive. weight plugs
The of these was 500
pounds, and some > unsteadiness i iD flight
was due to the fact tiie oenter of
■avity was not plac it would be
the regular shells, are perfeot-
regulation shell
trial, tiie as plugs, they are which far more expensive all
than s ] answer
poses in experiments.
How th* Loading 1* Dun*.
the The hydraulic in meohanism satisfactory. for working
gun was every way
Many alterations to secure additional
safety and efficiency had been made
which neoessarilv caused delay in the
date of trial All the operations of
loading without were single performed hitch. The smoothly lower and
a sec¬
tion of the gun barrel is first ’ ’
into a horizontal position, Fr
for each ec gnu are carried in a five-bar-
reled reservoir whioh hioh revol Yes
the volver. cartridge holder in an ordinary re¬
The lower section of the gnn barrel
seotion o
rammer.
barrel reservoir is turned on a oent
shaft to bring another ’■
for the loading. captain in A the signal ilot that the
tower
rangements gnn is ready to be f Automatic ar-
prevent the poesibiii
firing before the gnn is ready.
The Requirements Exceeded.
The contract with the government
stipulates that five shots shall be fired
respect. Since the guns ate
the ship at a fixed elevation tho i ,
of projeotile must be controlled by
pressed air. the Powerful pumps an
to compress ah’ in the storage
voirs voirs np np to to a a pressure pressure of of 2,000 2, pounds p
per square ’ ’ *’
reservoirs ’
air for “at
cession.
Before ead) shot a valve is opened ad¬
mitting air from the storage reservoirs
into the firing reservoirs until the pres¬
sure is observed to rise to about 1,000
pounds dosed. per square The firing inch, when the there- valve
is pressure, than
1,000
of from the the firing in reservoir of the to the projectile. breeoh
gun the rear
How tU* Range it Regulated.
It ig evident that if the valve is left
pen so that air from the firing reservoir
continue to o flow flow into ^---- the gun baritpl *
remains in the
greatest range will be attained. The
shorter the time daring luring which which tke the filing
valve is left open the the lea less the amount of
air air that that will will the the be be admitted to the gun, and
tiie shorter shorter range i of ' the the projectile,
The smaller the charge charge _ of put
> smaller powder
in an ordinary gnn the _ the ______ vol-
ume of gas formed and the less the
range.
A Difficult Problem.
To secure this cutting off of the air be¬
tween the firing reservoir and the
is tiie of key the to the most whole difficult system, problems in
one
mechanics—one that has never been
solved or attempted except in a dyna¬
mite gnn. Its solution could not
reasonably suit Of the be expected patient except stndy. as a re-
most
Thousands of experiments and tiie
most laborious investigations have been
neoessary, and it now appears that suc¬
cess is certain. The valve used in the
trial was invented by Mr. Sewell an en¬
gineer in the employ of the Dynamite
Gun company, who has worked indi
fatigably, and well deserves success.
The Final T**t.
the Gapt Rapaeff, the chief engineer with the of
assistance company, Mr. was Sewell present, conducted and the
of
trial will control Having the proved air and shot that it the off valve de¬
as
sired to vary the distance at whioh the
shot will strike, it of is the .intention Tues¬ to
convene the board officers next
day, if possible, to conduct the final
trial required by the con treat
The members of the board are Com¬
mander C. F. Goodrioh, Lieut. Seaton
Sohroeder uroeuer shots shots and ana AneuE Lieut from from Bradly ciwuy each each A. ax. x Fisk. i mm. in in
If five five ore are fired fired gnn gnn
mile, ten i ie, minutes, and and if the the projectiles capacity ranging of one the
reservoir ervoir is is storage be sufficient for
shown ________ to
fifteen shots tiie fulfilled, last provision and the of Vesu¬ the
oontraot will be
vius will be put in commission as a port
of the new navy.
Mnrderer Found In Jxll.
colored, Atlanta, who Ga., Aug. 24.—George of the murderers HH1,
was one
of William Miller, on an excursion train
near Savannah, on Ala., May jail, 20. has been
found in the Ozark, where be
is confined for some misdemeanor. His
partner in the murder, Frank Blount,
was hanged several weeks ago at Val-
Self-defense Against a Dangerous Foe
Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of
those who incur the risk of mi attack from
that dangerous foe, malaria, these unprovided with
a means af defense. Bnt if in peril me
aided, sustained and reinforced with the great
fortifying safeguard. Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, miasma, prolific breeder of evils man¬
ifested in the shape oi bilions remittent and
chfiks and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and
the calenture of the Isthmus and Cent
American coost, is nullified and rendered
harmless. Onr western pionwr settiere and
'ners, d writers in tropic malarious lowlands, localitiee and visi-
its of and dweller* in
in this this country country i____ and many . quarts , oi tbe
iriobe, have tor year* been ncqrnihted with
the fact and me constantly medicine provided with
this unparalleled defensive .. ...... . nnlraM- ane
of the stomach, liver and
--{ MANUFACTURERS OF j-
Sash, Blinds, Doors.
We ate hete. and here to sta on ^vl' hand
a large sloe K-i*
DOORS, SASH AND BUNDS!
which we defy competition on. Wi ]iu ve « dr^ lam
ber,’ of Mouldings, the fluent vunlity mid < mi cuiufiiit« e the veryliest goods. In the
way of Month s, Bulls stole, *•»<•., i to., we ran j«st beat tbe best
the price yon can g+i any when-! And «.* |;j WiioMw andDoor Frames ours is
born place and to raised come. In Oei.inr(ii, V n «nd "Iwune < ».ti. r , . t intin‘ y..- nn> home folks;
him-»i v«.!>-dfc3r cWcIm'iii timemtd.attention
to working wood'lot the ufitt tw.nlv ;.*!•*. to kl.rtw how to
work to the best ndvantage. We nh:o i niploy good workmen, w ho under¬
stand how to do the work. For these Iran mntiy other reasons we might
name, we claim thunk a right to patronage of the people,
We heartily the public g ficrnll.v for very liberal patronage, and
solieit a continance of the same.
DON'T FORGtT THAI VIE WILL HAVE.
- — f —** — ““
..............
;$4Li ■p m T3 m T=ai m m m
. (Prickly Ash, Poke. Moot an* Potaaslnm.)
-MAXES positive cubes of ah, fobks and man at- —
Phyilctrts endorse P. P. P. M * splen¬ yon win regain fleeh and etrengOL
did combination, »nd prescribe it with p Wuteofenergysnd ell diseases resnlting
greet sstlshBUon tot tbs eons ef sU from overtaxing the system hs cured by
towns end stages ef Primary. Bseoadszy the nee of P. F.F. 11
•tel TertUry ByphiUs, SrpWUUe Bbeu-
QlanduUr msitsm. Scrofulous Swellings, Oiceresnd Bbsomstism, Sores, Sid¬ as whoee blood It In an Impure oonditteadM
ney Complaint*, old Chronio Ulcere that s ImJ benefited by the wonderful tonte and
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
GmJ
have resisted til tnstmant, Osterrh, SJdn blood cleansing properties of F.F.P*
Dlwiifn. , ^**[1*1 Ffloito Prickly Ash, Poke Boot andFotuslom.
Compltilnta, Mercuritil Poison, Tetter* Sold by ell Druggists.
8csldhead, etc., ate. .....
P. P. P. 1* s powerful tonic snd an LffPliNUMi, Proprigtors.
excellent spptttxer, building np the WHOUCMU Dsussisvs.
system rapidly. If yon are wsak and T.i mock, SAYAN*AH, fUU
feeble, and feel badly by P-. and rfml1 |
RHEUMATISM
' ■ ■■ ;
;
from Tokio, Japan, arrived in Bloom¬
ington Thursday, and will take a two
years’ coarse in the Bloomington law
school Thefonneris and 33 years of aim
and the latter 24, both araaxoep-
tionaUy in telligent
_
Circa* Train Wreaked..
six train oars killed of the thirty Banmm ring horses, & Bailey chariot cirous
smashing a
team and two camels, besides
a great deal of circus belongings. The
loss is $60,000.
School Notice.
The West Griffin Private School for
literary I and musical training ling will wi be
experienced Monday, and Sept. 2, 1889. teacher
will have charge of competent Music class. For
terms, Mbs. Ac., J, apply to
augl eodtf C, Gorham, Principal.
6 “
c.«. it, Time Nut lie, 1 ,
* In effect August 18th, 1889.
No. 15 —Dailv, Except Sunday.
Leave Griffin...... ..............J........6:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta...................... 8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily, Except Sunday,
Leave Atlanta.... .............................6:05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin......................... .,...8:05
No. 17 —Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin...................... ..........,7:40 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta...............................9:85 ”
No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta.............. ..............3:00 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.............. ,.....,..5:00 “
No. 3 —Daily.
Leave Arrive Vaco) Griffli tte'/fr-W-"-r'............... n........................».......6:25 .8:30 a.m. •*
Atlanta________________....._____.....7:00 “
No. 11 —Daily. »,
Leave Macon..... a, ................... 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin.............. 10:43 “
“ Atlanta..............................13:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily. -
Leave Macon......
Arrive Griffin....................
Leave “ .... .......... 4:00
ArrivcAtianta...................... .....5:45 "
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................ 9:00 6:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin................... “
“ Atlanta.............................10:40 “
No. 2 —Daily. *
Leave Atlanta...,..........................6:50 8:17 a, m.
Arrive Griffin.... "
........
" Macon................. 10:80 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.------------------p. m.
Arrive Griffin..................... -.4:00 * ,nn “
Macon . ....6:15
No. 4—Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................., nta......................... 7:05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin............................... 8:35 “
. *• Macon................. .11:00 *•
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............—.......... 9:05 a. m*
Arrive Griffin.......................... 10:43 “
“ Macon........------....—------ 1:00p.m.
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...—..—8:30 o, ib.
“ Newnan......................... 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton........................11:85 11
*y No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton.......................—4:20 p. m
*• Newnan........................ 5:23 *•
Arrive Griffin——7:20 “
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin..—--------------.........1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan----------- .4:80 “
Leave *• ...................——.—.5:25 “
Arrive CsrroHton.......................7aD0 “
No. 80 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton...........................8:45 a.m
Arrive Leave Newnan..—.....—. Newns •w*»»**«M**a«*M*™*W ;;
Arrive Griffin.------ ------- 10:85
tm- For fartherdntormatkm relative tc., write to tfek-
to
NEW YORK OK BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
I *8.4... —AKD TBE- * !
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
—-Of TH U-*- -
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until OctoberSlst, 1880.
Free Magnificent from the heat Steamer and dust-, and elegant Incident service All-
to
Bail Routes. Ifyou are sick the trip will in¬
vigorate and barn! you np.
Go East b]( Sea and You'll not Regret It
other Passengers, would before do purchasing well inquire tickets first via of
routes, to
the rneri ts of the Bonte via Savannah. Fur¬
ther information may be had by applying t»
the Agent a* yonr station or to
M. jMs S BELKNAP, W. cfttSssiSr- F. SHELLMAN,
e. s r
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent.
Savannah Ga.
JUN
FOR MEN ONLY!
A CUBE ISSSeSSMBI arl uMiti ilOl
r « w $offi » i* Mm «
.^■_._ ...
wreck. |
iSUCIacissstlD
\mm\ LIPPMAN5
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100 Puses or
900 Femes of
600 Prises or 300 1
APPBOXIMAT
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not entitled to terminal ,
AGENTS^
desired, j!-jdte=?SS writ, t
clearly County* stating Street
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issued Byordii by oi
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For Sale by N. B.
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