Newspaper Page Text
I
htttl.
•smeEzs.. ..$6 00
.. 1 . 00 .
, m,pt. if, 18M.
Wham far K SfMlil ft
L*ofS w iTc^rtK .
0 Mate par ltoe»o?
- ■■ ■ • ;8§f§p£K advertfeement* longer
intou tor tto* Daily
ave electric light*!
iare^villing to pay tor
mad the city u able to
|Tby should thecpun-
t Press says: “The
cotton mill in
»Island yesterday will no doubt
he good new* tor free trade™. They
reiiMlithis sort of thing/’ If our es-
teemed contemporary refers to tbe
sssasasirs
any sort of disaster. But if half the
faifaras aod reduction of wages that
hare occurred einee tbe 4th of March
had occurred last year the Phila¬
delphia Preae feoaMhave found in
them proof as strong ae the holy
. :i,v. "a.-- *' \-IDmI o{ rresi-
i
and the
____ ,______ w
. Ooeanot the Journal of
» state the exact truth when
itsaye: “If OerMand and Ws tariff
charge that this policy baa already
l of looms, thrown
thousands of |into worhmen I hopeless
poverty and wastednef lions of capi¬
tal. With what huge headlines the
journal* advocating the doctrine of
protection would hare announced
have called upon the people to wit¬
ness tbe truth of their predictions!
Each successive failure would hare
been pointed at as a further illustra¬
tion of whatforetgn competition, en¬
couraged by the heartless and un¬
patriotic support of the free traders
on this side of the water, was doing
to ruin the lair fabrfc of American
industry.” Is ft not a fact, Phila¬
delphia Press, that you deplore these
commercial misfortunes principally
because they give the lie to the rot
you habitually publish?
AM ANALYSIS OF HONOR.
Tbs New York World has an article
on tbs above subject which we con¬
sider worthy of editorial prominence,
as it has bearing upon a little affair
which has been engaging the atten¬
tion of Georgians for several days.
The World's article fa given below:
“Honor” of the code kind fa tbe
queerest thing on earth. It contra¬
dicts itself without blushing and does
the most atrociously dishonorable
and disreputable things without
shame.
There are just now two members
of the Georgia legislature, for exam¬
ple, who are saturated with honor.
They nek of it. It exudes from their
pores and, as chemists say, deter¬
mines the compound.” They have
quarreled about something and want
to fight a duel, but Gov. Gordon has
interfered by arresting one of them
and exacting his “personal pledge”
not to leave Atlanta without giving
notice. —
Now let os analyse this situation
to aw what honor consists of. As
members o* the legislature, these
men are sworn not to engage in a
duet Ordinary men would say that
to violate that oath would be perjury,
and among ordinary men there fa a
strong prejudice against perjury as
something dishonorable. Yet it fa
honor which prompts these men to
commit it.
But while tbe precious pair are
ready and anxious to foreswear them
selves, their sense of “honor” is so
high that tbe governor confidently
trusts the “personal pledge” of one
of them as surely binding.
Again, to destroy a man in a duel
fa murder by the laws of the state of
which these men are law givers. It
1) a popular notion that crime fa
dishonorable. Yet these two exces¬
sively honorable men are prepared
to commit that crime with the
jauntiest readiness imaginable.
If hat a hideous absurdity the
whole business fa, to be sure.
The Wont Nasal Catarrh,
w IbyDr. long standing, Sage’s Co¬ fa
lt does not merely
r ■ 50 permanent by
' *nte,
and Fever take
the contract. The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Mr. Oberly, had
awarded the contract to tbe bidder
whoee sample was tbe best. Mr.
Oberly had teamed by personal ob¬
servation at Indian schools and
agencies that the dried apples fam¬
ished by the Governor tor the disten¬
tion of the aboriginal stomach, were
often of a very inferior character,
they would not keep, and in -many
cases it was impossible to do any¬
thing with then except feed them to
the hogs. He determined that if the
noble red man was to be stuffed with
dried apples und water, the former
at least should be good. Last spring
an excellent sample was submitted;
the inspector of groceries, who is an
expert, reported strongly in its favor.
Commissioner Oberly awarded the
contract to the bidder. Allen A Co.»
the protesting bidders, admitted that
the other sample might have been
better than theire, and Assistant
Secretary Bussey has officiary stat¬
ed that the award was made on the
beet sample offered.
But Allen A Co. insisted that their
apples were good enough, that their
price was tower, and that “there are
six strong Republicans in the family.”
Unless tnere is a curious tppographi-
cal error in the published documents,
Allen A Co. inferred from the fact
that General Noble was appointed
»y President Harrison that he must,
be a member of the WiUiam Henry
Harrison family, tor the letter fa ad-
adressed to “Hon. W. H. H. Noble,
iij
Allen A Co.’s letter was referred to
Assistant Secretary Bussey, who,
having taken due notice of the fact
that “there are fax strong Republi¬
cans in our family,” reported that
the Contract ought unquestionably
to go to this distinguished and meri¬
torious family, whose dried apples,
though poorer, were also cheapen he
said he didn't know before that Allen
A Co.'s bid was lower, but there fa
abundant, evident* that when the
samples were shown him he was told
what the prices were. But the thing
that Bussey didn’t knsw when the
award was made was that “there
are six strong Republicans” in the
family of Alien A Co. On Bussey’s
tetter favoring the change of the
award to Allen A Co., Secretary No-
ble indorsed: “Referred to Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with
attention called to Secretary Bus.
soy’s approval, and which seems to
be just. J. W. Noble, Secretary.”
At this date Commissioner Oberly
had been unloaded, and there was
nothing in the way of awarding the
contract to the six strong Republi¬
cans, but by this time dried apples
had swelled in price, and Allen A Co.
refused to accept the contract at
their last spring’s bid. The Govern¬
ment has got to pay more for this
delicacy.
Samuel 8. Cox, the wittiest and
one of the ablest congressmen the
Democratic party ever had, died at
his home in New York on Tuesday,
of pneumonia. His dying breath
was a jest that convulsed his doctor,
and the angels will laugh when Sun¬
set arrives in heaven.
State or LdcasCounty, Ohio, City or Toledo, I
H. 8. I
Frank Frank J. J. Cheney Cheney makes makes oath c that he is
th» aenior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney
A Co., doing bn einee* in the city i of Toledo,
county and State aforesaid, an nd that said
Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every cone of Ca-
taken that cannot be cured b; y the uee of
Hall * Catarrh Ccre.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and nubecribed in my
presence, (EHl) thi* 6th day of ' Derembei% A^D. 86,
Notary Public.
HaX’ft Catarrh Care la taken internally and
auras fmrf area
, free.
1o, 0.
gold by Druggist*, 75c.
Weaker than Water.
A man fa never in a more debilitat
ed condition tha n when he has weath¬
ered a case of measles. The system
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
bels there against fa the remedy strain which upon it. And
yet tbe requirements a of such answers A
a case.
prominent druggist ‘and physician
writes:,
' Darlington, S. C.
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
going very well this spring There
has been a good deal of measles, es¬
pecially left smoH the factoy debilitated operatives,
which them in a con¬
dition, Jor which your tonic seems to
be well. the very Yors thing, truly, and it has sold
John A. Boyd, M. D.
For sale by E. B. Anthony.
ODD prickly ASH, POKE
I. r. r. ROOTand POTASSIUM,
fa also the best possible tonic. It
never fails to bringyonr system back
to a healthy condition when run down
by sickness or overwork. everybody. During t be
Bpringit should be used by
It will build you up, give you an ap¬
petite and digestion, and enable your
system to stand our long and ener-
v a ting digestion—neveriailing summers. Nothing like it to
a>d to cure
the worse cases of Dyspepsia. Annual
Skin Eruptions, peculiar to tbe South¬
ern climate, immediately dried up by
it* use. ,v : ”; ■
Few Nervousness and Dyspepsia, use
Pccrj*. Lfrer PHI*.
§* WpPW * * m
gulf
b, who
made some ex; |th tbe
i, claims that t! an be
produced at tbe cost Scents
per pound. The s fibre fibre a] appears to to be be
equal in texture and
finest manilla.
grass has long been been known known to to many many
of the roml fcommunftite# of Alabama,
Florida and.....Georgia, where it dm*
been more or tees used for making
ropes, lines and otherwise used in a
crude way, especially by plantation
negroes.
The fact that the grass is a native
to the soli would give hope that the ‘
desirable qualities might improve
with careful cultivation. After being
once planted the roots would do ser-
vtee for several yean, and two crops
could be gathered each year. Of
course the stalk would have to go
through some rotting process, but
this process would be much shorter
and eheapet'than the process by which
jute fa extracted. It fa neccessa ry to
have a decorticating machine to pre¬
pare tbe jute stalk tor rotting,
and this machine costs several hun¬
dred dollars. With bear grass, not
only would the csst of this ma¬
chine be saved, bat the time and
expense of decorticating would also
be saved.
The claim fa made that bear grass
will produce five times as much fibre
to tire acre as cotton. But allowing
tor a considerable shrinkage of this
estimate, there can be no doubt hot
that with two cuttings a season a
great vow t*vu* deal more » <r grass aoB than v cotton
can be raised, and that the cost of
cultivating wouldbe much less than
with cotton. Furthermore, thegrass
will grow on land where cotton and
other staple crops will not grow. We
are informed by Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture WiHite that the de¬
partment .fata become interested in
bear grass and endeavored to arouse
equal interest on the part of the
State ngricultural boards of the
South, fait owing to the general
stampede in favor of cotton bag¬
ging, could not obtain as hearty a
response as desired. This fa to be
regretted, for without in any way de¬
crying the anxiety in behalf of cot¬
ton bagging, we think tbe South
should not stake everything on it.
If another plant fa at hand that will
prove s good and cheap substitute
for jute or cotton why not adopt »t7
If the planters can raise bear grass
fibre at two cents a pound many
thousands of dollars would be saved
yearly by using it instead of cotton
or jute at eight or nine cents a
pound. ■ ■> ■ ■ • i ..
Bear grass can be utilised for a
great many purposes besides making
bagging and cordage of it fa what fa
claimed tor it, ami we hope the plant,
ere will give it a thorough test be¬
fore condemning it.
The bill has passed both houses
making the office of Commissioner of
Agriculture elective instead of ap¬
pointive. It is thought that tbfa
will dispose of Commissioner Hender¬
son.
When you malarial suffer from dyspepsia' kid¬
heartburn, affections,
ney disease, liver complaint and
other wasting diseases. When you
wish to enrich the blood and purify
tbe system generally. When you
wish to remove all feeling of weakness
weariness, lack of energy, try a bot¬
tle of Brown’s Iron Bitters and see
how greatly it will benefit you. It
surpasses all known remedies as an
enneher of the blood and a perfect
regulator of the various druggist. bodily func¬
tions. Ask your
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously need by
quack doctor* in cases of malaria and blood
poison- It* aftereffect is worse than the or¬
igin! disease. B. B. B.{Botanic Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (la., for book of
convincing proof of it* curative virtne.
A. F. Britton. Jackson, Louisiana, Tenu.. writes: *‘I
caught malaria in and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sore* In my month
and knot* m my tongue. I got two Lotties
B. B. B„ which healed my tongue and month
and make a new man ol me.”
*». Richmond, Atlanta, Doctors Go., called writes: it “My
ilitSc wile coaid iritis. hardly Her see. in dreadful condi¬ ayph-
Her appetite eyes failed. were She had
tion. joint* and Her kidney* pain in
her bones. were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought she could be
cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.,
which she nsed until her health vos entirely
refltorod ^ 1
K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, (la., writes: *‘f
Tae troubled with copper colored eruptions,
joints, lose of appetite, debility, emreiation, pain in tbe loss back, of hair, aching
sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B. B. pat
my system in toe condition,”
tf? A Jail Delivery. J
Considerable yesterday excitement through prevailed
on the streets a
widely circulated report that three
enough. the rumor had t
tion, but not exactly Three Jn accordance
with the fact*. prfaouere had
broken out with Scrofulous eruption*
on the face, aeck and limb*—but the
physician called in prescribed P. P. P.
(Prfekty Aeh, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) thereraowned vegetable blood
purifier and there fa no doubt what-
symptoms of impure bh
gist gaining sells ground daily. Every drug¬
it.
'
§i : : ,
■
x/dmi ife
» «iw Chief »«—— (or th* great «ue ’
Can Wt Hood's Sarsaparilla Is lennd In tbs
article Itself. It is merit that-wln*. and tha
am th»* Hood's Sarsaparilla Mtoally a*
eomptiabes wbat Is etalmed for It, to W*»*t
baa given greater to than this medicine that of anj * pytorifa other aanapa-
tale
Merit Wins
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
*heuw and Humors, Dyipepri*. That fae*
t»nHfn-*- EUedFMUngTcreatesan overcomes
Appetite, strength-
ton the Herrea, huUda op the Whole System.
Mrrf*T ~-----, tT- hmahunaeM.
Rata, H^ApoO-mrim. #ij six forth restored by C.L Hood
um-hHua.
For Sit tat * ’
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 acres land, elevated 6 room
house—large airy rooms. surrounding High,
and No. beautiful view of country varifit:
A 1 water and fruits of different
on place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PUCE,
nn tifli atiwt 4 acre* land , 5 room house.
Branch naming through the l
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
block from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
ed for boarding and house. off Shelton lot
f % acre 2 room house on.
Poplar street. A bargain given to oil of
Other houses and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
. Real Estate Agent.
-?r fl r
BIDS RECEIVED.
Jp AH Electric Light Companies :
(Bids wOT Be received until eepteiubci r 2 tl>.
1889. for thirty (30) arc lights to light the
streets of Griffin
Lights must
candle power. expire in
Contract to begin, in 1889 and
^Council reserves the power to accept or re-
fact Any and all bids
—— G A 8. —
Council »pov the accept
reserve power to or re¬
ject any and all bids.
JAS. A. BTEWABT, Mayor, Ga.
Griffin.
TJ Ww > J 7iy "a.
i (far
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Set vice
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains lie tween
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trai
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to ami from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas €i y
and t,he West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and tbe East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon, «
i » V Aftianta and Borne* 4
For rates, Tim© Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., ¥* and Georgia fi. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
Pass. S.H- Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Agt., Atlanta.
Notice fa Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given t o all who are indebt,
ed to the estate of I.. R. Brewer, deceased,to
call and settle at once. A11 parties holding
claims against tbe estate of said deceased are
notified to present them at once in legal form
to * W. H. HANLEITER, BREWER,
;? W. B.
JNO. C. BREWER, t,. Brewer.
Executors Estate B.
ahg22w6.-f3.?0.
; T" Notice.
Notice is hereto given thot application wiU
bemads to the legtefetnre now la sreskm to
pass an act requiring the recording in the
office of Treasurer and County Commission¬
ers of all fine and forfeiture orders in Spald-
made Ingflounty only hr ami toe tohare mnd forfeiture Paym mens* ents or on *
• on a fine mjEg and
r Treasurer and
fa ' ■* -
’
Sales.
aawwefey-^*. formerly Monroe
h*»d, Levi* fed on and aold by virtu* of a u^rtgage of ol Pike
■ fa 1 feanrd from the county ty eonrt court *fer
vor of W. H. f ■
same time and place, will be
Ipalifa^Cowuty, and lot in the city of Gnffin.
hounded on the
north by Watonall ey, jr Wm.EOeorge, m,^E.( W. ^ .
south by Solomon street and we*t by E
Drewry. eon* aiming one-half acre more three or
fee*. I*evied on and sold by virtne of
Sfa* issued from the Justice Court olthe
Company v*. Jno. D. George. tin pos-
session legally 3E1 notified. ♦6.09.
R CONNELL. Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary’* Advertl*ement*.
/“YIUHNABY’S OFFICE— Spalduio Own
80th. 1889.—No-
EUedge, ad-
mimet rotor of Jon. D. George, late late of ( said
tor leave
of said deceased, at public or debt* private of Bare, said
for tbe purpose of paying the
^LetwH persons concerned take notice nSB «u»d
‘
cause, if any they granted. have, why such application
ahouldnot be
Hammond. Ordinary.'
deceased, .•of Mre. Janett Ifethu^, Dismfat
applies to to me for fetter* of
eion on said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, in October by ten
o’cloek a. tn., on the flret Monday Dismission should
next, why ench letter* of
not ♦6.15T be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/"ARDINARY’S OFFICE-Sr aldwo County
V/ Georoia. August 30th, 1889.—Notice is
hereby given that A. M. Elledge, administra¬
tor of J. D. George, fete of said county, de¬
ceased, ha* applied to me for leave to sell all
the real estate of said J. D. George, fete of
said county, deceased, for the purpose ol
paying the debts of said estate and for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs.
Isst all persons concerned snow cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my offiee in,,
Griffin, on the first Monday in October next,
why rack application should not be granted.
♦6.00, E. W. . HAMMOND, H ' Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
ay ol October next, daring the legal
hour* of sale, the following described proper¬
ty belonging to the estate of W. J. Keith,
late of said county deceased; One two story
brick store house on the wait side ol
Hid street, No. 23, now occupied by D. V,
ShaHer. Also, one two story frame Solomon dwelling
house on corner of Tenth and
street*, containing 01
Also, one vacant half
south by Solomon street,
north by an alley, east by E. t Ison and west
by Keith children. Sold Cor the purpose of
distribute on amongst the heirs WMT
Cite ♦6.00 debtn , if said estaty J. H,
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of of an Spalding order granted County, by Georgia^ theCourt I
of Ordinary
will sell (o the inghest. bidder, before the
court house door in Griffin, on the first Tui
day in October next, the following describ
property, for distribution, to-wit:
Fifty acres of fend out of the
Pike County, Georgia, south boi by Mrs. Green, west
by L. F. Farley,
by J; T. Baird, and north by E. C. Akins.
Terms of sale cash. h. J. .1, W* W. WlLWo, WILLIS, Mary
Guardian of the r minor '-----* children ' r of J.
Willis.
Libel for Divorce.
s Wb. A. Ellis ) Libel for Divorce in
vs. j SSpaldiugSuperior Term, 1889. Court
Mary J, Ellis. August
It appearing to tbe Court by the return J. Ellis of
the Sheriff that the defendant, and Mary farther
does not reside in this county it
appearing that she does not reside in the
state of Georgia. It is therefore ordered that
said defendant show eauee at next term of
this court, if any she ha*, why a total divorce
should not be granted to libelant and abide as prayed saeb
for and that she stand to
judgement, or decree as may be rendered in
said cause, and that service of this order be
perfected on said defendant by publication month in
the GaiFFis News and Scn once a for
four months before the next term of thi*
court. Aug. 28,1889. S.
Bv the court, Jam kb Boynton,
Judge S. C.. F. C.
Tho*. W. Thurman, the Libelant’s Att'y.
I certify that above is a true extract
from tbe minute* of said court. This August
adjourned term, 1889.
fist. M. Thomas.
Clerk Superior Court, Spalding, County , Ga.
sept3oam4m
Georgia Midland & Gnlf RR.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 1.1, ’89
No. 50 .—Passenb; eb, Soi th, Daily Except
Srs noay.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough........i......... , 5:00 5:00 a.m.
Griffin...........................5:40 ». m. 5:45 “
Warm Springs.............. 7:08
Columbus....................8:48 “
No. 51 .—Passenger, Ngbth. Daily.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p. m.
Warm Spring................ 2:84 •*
Griffin..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Passenger, South. Daily.
Griffin.......................... 4:05 p. m.
Warm Wprings.............. 5:28 “
Columbus......................7:00 p. m.
No. 58 —Passenger, North. Daily. Except
■-;» SuKEAY.
Columbus........—.......... S;10 p. m.
Grfflln...rV. Warm Springs—-----... 6:49 *•
.............8:15 p.m. 8:20 “
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54 .—Passenger 8outh, Sunday Only
McDonough................ .. 7:30 a. m
Griffin..................\.«—..8:10a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Springs.........™. 9:85 “
Columbus...—....—™1140 “
No. 55 .—Passenger North. Sunday Only
C ofembns..............— 7:40 a. m
Oififa Warm Springs 9:14
.....10:38 a. m. 11:00 •
McDonough. ................11:40 p *»
l No. 1 .—Freight North. Daily Except
., Sunday.
wX^^zz: ■’Sr**- ... , 9:45 3:00p «
............ m
No. 2 ,-Fri —Freioht South. Daily Except ,
Sunday. - *
,
McDonongh.................. ...8Kh> ^ 7:00 a. m.
Griffin«^..«....«-.w,^... a.,m. 9:15 a. hb.
Warn Springs.............. 12:08 p.m.
mmm
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS
More Value
'] "z ZZZz’ZZizt * '■
,,
To Advertisers
In proportion topeesriuuiedvttbMi any
other medium In the South.
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it el
prices of only one. w
It is pulbished in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manafactaring and railroad
centers of the most progressive State lathe
South, witli a large and intelligent surroud-
jog population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
-
Being a lirst*-class newspaper, fully np to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family sin Spalding County
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
LH .a tiiRlif
’ f ■% *
IT COVERYHSWHOLE FIELI
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sampi#
copies of Daily and Weekly to
. DOUGLAS GLESSNEB, Pnbltehpr, j
• ■; • • GriffliD, On.
•'m flilliWkiM*
DOMIOKBONMR KOLB BATS. nil
}• ’ WJULT
Office < tor Agrzcclyuex. Assssn, An
li.HIiso*, EacretA*T Ccltitatu*P tStASSIXG Co.: the lumie
t>r tjlr :■*! an and fa** do most heasiOy reoofesssnd The Southern CWLFlVAYen psp to
/ ■«».»**** •— _---- hem# *f lg «
( .IaLaidi *3 * fa.rm journal of very tnperior aferit*. It faeHld be in th*
t:o»ive»fricnH»rirt. Verytemlyrow*, ; f'.i A k.tWT
4 v-
20°,00° Established 1843.
!:■ V _ .".--.t-r'-S J.- __ • A: A -4 HUFUId
THE SOD!M“WftfOE ANB —
A TT.A TSJ THA., C3-EOSLGHLA*.
Now ltrn V'axtymmnemtfih. "rtoffite tofi mtfnl 1 ♦
laa.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS^ ,
The editorial corps of writers and
Uar pehlieation In all the Unfen. H0H.Tf.J-N
Arricoituril Bori.tr, and a
always festrnctire to (arman. DR.
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B. J. RKDBXB0 D tha able bt*am4fauro*«hly
the Strtecf Georsia, as ynfi
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rea th* asfaMMpfete, attractir. and valnahfetyrisnltnrel jenrnal fa fa* fato
brief worth more than a wkni* yeapy s efe mfet Me t* any t aim s s ^g a sn fa fa* ■»
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