Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES--KECORDER: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892.
IIK TIDAL WAVf. HTAUTr.il.
•t the Third party ha* been
- swept out of existence In
>' the great Democtatic tidal
rolled over the great old Km*
of the Seutli, it might not be
onaider where and by whom
jient was inaugurated which
•d the Democracy of Georgia
»*, and glveu encouragement to
ig brethien In the less unsnl-
es,
: lie most vigorous ellorts were
le by the Third party leaders
Sit the South, ami in this Demo,
.mgliold In particular, it lie-
dully obvious late in the sum-
I the Democracy of this state
belle by reason of overconfi*
its strength; And that the or-
fforts of tlie Third part) He* In
witli tlie inaction of their oppo-
re likely to bring disaster to
unless the faithful were aroused
^eu of Sumter county in partlcu-
II to feel that their reputation as
{bat of their distinguished fel-
y« n, the Speaker of tlie House
gtake ; and as hunt boasts were
ide that Crisp was going to lie
q. the old guard in Sumter felt
Time for action had arrived,
•'bird party claimed to have a
*1 votes in Sumter, and their
began to make it look as if s
in the Democratic ranks might
jd that would prove serious if
it was that it was determined to
• the first Democratic club of the
*n: to draw tlie line, and find out
Sumter county were of the
••Id of faith ami who were not.
*. W. M. Hitt and X. G. 1'iince
out to get tlie signatures of men
to work for Democratic success
the club, and This Tivik*-Huron-
ppcal to all good Democrat* to
tlie rescue and put their rstnes
hero all could see who the faith-
brought on tlie awakening; and
i the county men viid with each
*i their eager rush to enroll them-
*ii the Democratic club.
•week’s time, by tlie ill.iris of
^•ntlemen and their lieutenants, a
l m! names had been pledged, and
•’ll!: Ti»i»:*-Kic< , niii»t:it printed Its
Incut giving to the world the
(of these ten hundred, it set tlie
'Ire with newly aroused entliusl*
a id from all <|unrtoiM poured In
^merits to old Sumter ’ for lie
*i and patilotlo action,
^club grow in number* apace, and
"adjournment of rongrcsN and flic
•of Judge ('lisp, I,.*00 were
Vor the campaign.
•*liere were only about 1,800 white
•in Sumter county, this practically
I the question of the liuul result.
,*od to the good work of the organ
f the great club, now come to he
i ns the immortal “Fifteen Hun
!lub, M f'apt. John A. Cobb wrote
ig open letter to the Democracy,
, through the column* of Tiik
•IIkcokhku, added to the entliusl-
Iready begun to well up.
county democratic executive com*
• joined in tlie good woik, and the
ommittee* appointed hy the club,
II as the n||)rriM selected for the
ry districts, kept'- the hall in
n, until the leaven of Democracy
ell nigh leavened the whole lump.
: Tim»> Rm ottncH measured up
/.© of the victory, and announced
there were just sixty-two Third
white men in Sumter county; and
the leaders attempted to cast
de upon ibis claim, Wednesday'
»n showed conclusively that Tiik
♦•Rkcokhkh’s figure* were virtually
•t, at lrast .UMtoiit of tlie 371 votes
or the Third party candidates. In*
•lored Republicans.
K Tiw»-1D< okhkk but rellectsthc
•mis utterance* of such papers as
Atlanta Constitution, the M.tcun
raph, tlie Athens Danner, the Au
Chronicle, (’••liimbii* Enquirer-
md others, as well as the comtncn
y words of N’orthen, Crisp, Living-
Moo>s, lllaek, Grimes and the r« st,
i it proclaimed that Sumter had set
are for Georgia; and the tidal wave
die great fifteen hundred club and
Tivik-Rki oithKK started, l**gan to
it up toward* the skies all over the
, and continued to swell and widen:
the eve of Wednesday, October 5,
cd the grand result of 70,000 Demo-
c majority, to gladden the heart* of
•rethren all over the union, and
e dismay into the heart* of the
•I party j*?oph\ who were wildly
dug the earth and the fulness
mtc! set the pare; the Third IVn
ional District carries the banner for
• trgest majority, and Georgia rises
■i to the dignity »*f her eighty thou*
majority L*r Tilden in 1h7»’..
e h utie of Oetolier ha* hern fought
jWoti: and now f.*r November—Oils,*,
ten other straight and othodox
■ocrats I• -r Georgia in Congress, and
eland and Stevenson for the White
dlv, b.»\*. rally around the banner
ue b'Iteen Hundred Club of Sumter!
wsHivsm
' ">»•> piper publishes
HingiewarU:
raye.l », r ti—a small group of
oociats of tl.c Bourbon stylo. They
4>u known when found by the follow*
Pu* or flesh marks: Nome In Rufus
t0ch*a mark, crop and slit in each
4 Some In Horace Urecly's Democrat
awalluw Turks In each ear
ANOTIIF.ll IIAltll FIGIIT.
Thu magnitudu of the victory Wedncs
day and the apparent case with which It
It was won, was the result of earnest,
active, persistent effort on the part of
the managers of the state campaign, the
preaa of Georgia and the h»cal workers In
the several counties.
There Is danger of a relaxation of
effort when the enemy would scent to
be so thoroughly routed as to need no
further pursuit.
This would bu a dangerous mistake.
Joseph K. Johnson failed to push on
and capturo Washington ami put an end
hi the war the day of Hull Run; and had
Albert Sidney Johnson lived long enough
at Shiloh he might have supplemented
his first great victory by forcing Grant
Into the Mississippi river in a second
battle that would have changed history.
The way to win is to keep hitting the
enemy hard and fast, and with another
big buttle ahead four weeks from now,
in which vital issues ate at stake, the
Democracy of Georgia, of the Third Con*
gresslonal district, and ad Sumter coun
ty, should not lay aside their arms and
armor even for a single day.
It would be a great mistake to*upp<iee
that the battle of November will be
easily won because the Third party has
just been snowed under by TOjiflO ma
jority.
In November we will have to light
another antagonist, flushed with the
prestige of victory, with few reveries
intervening, for thirty year*.
Whatever organisation the Third party
may maintain will be made use of by
the Republicans to hatter the heads of
Democracy with, and it is within the
limits of probability that a fusion ticket
for Harrison and Weaver will l»e put
out hy the eomhlned Republican ami
Third party enemies of Democracy.
There is no ho|»o for either party to
w in against the solid Democracy outside
of this, and none even then, unless the
Third party shown more strength than
in Wednesday’s election*, or the Demo
crats become apathetic.
Dut eternal vigilante is the prico of
liberty, A big Republican vote will lie
east for llarri*on In this tho presidential
year, and with the help of tlin Third
party some serious harm may In* done
in several Congressional districts, if
Democratic vigilance is relaxed.
Crisp, as tlie third most prominent
olliccr of the nation, is a target at which
Republican enmity will he aimed, and
it behooves his constituents to see that
every Democrat In thirteen counties
casts his vote for Crisp on election day.
Tlie Third m list try to reach or even
surpass its 0,000 October majority.
Rouse up to continued action, Demo
emts of .Sumter! the mission of tlie
Fifteen Hundred club and Its flambeau
auucx has just fully begun! You will
he needed; and that too like tho Texan
said lie needed his pistol In an enter
gency.
Itcsldes rolling up an eminently res
pcctnhle Spenker-nf-the-Houxft-nf.Rcprc
sentatives majority in this district, tlie
services of, tlie Flambeau club will he
called for In the Tenth, where their
torches are to Imy used to shine tlie eyes
of the Third party polecat, Tom Watson,
while lllaek deals him a death blow w ith
a long Democratic-majority pole.
Democrats, fall into line! tho battle is
on, and tlie column* of tlie enemy are
coming into the range of your gun*.
One more effort like that of tlie past
ten days and the victory is yours!
TIIKY MIIOI'I.U UIMt: hac k.
Tlie Third |»arty men in Sutntor made
an honest light for what they thought
might benefit their country if success
ful.
They were told by Weaver, I«ease,
I'eek, Wimberly, Davis aud other lead
ers, that there was a regular “ground
swell;” that the mvuiee in the South
wcie crying out for relief from Demo
cratic tyranny and misrule; and that In
the South the September and October
elections would show the so called “Peo
ple's party” sweeping the country,
First, Arkansas *|M»ke with her usual
big Democratic majority of *g.*»,000; Ala
bama stood firm in face of the most
powerful opposition yet eern anywhere;
Florida fell Into line srith a tremendous
majority of 20,000; and last of all the
great old state of Georgia came along
with her 70,000 majority, and proved the
utter fallacy of tlie Third party claims
that the people were with Item.
Tins lias o|*ned the eyes of all those
who were honestly misled, and aa nearly
every Third party man in Sumter county
is believed to lie In this category there
is the very best of reasons for believing
that these erring brethreu arc satisfied
ith tho expetiment they have made,
and seeing n«» hope of saving the coun
try otttable the Democratic party, will
come b:u k to the home of their fathers,
wiser and sadder men, but none the less
welcome
Tli© Democracy bear* them no malice
for the manly light they made, and Is
ready to shake hands over the bloody
chasm and stand shoulder to shoulder
with them, as in tho last twenty years,
in the next battle In November of the
masses against tho classes, which all
good citizens and true patriots will en-
leaver to win, regardless of poet differ
ences.
TIIK OFFICIAL ORGAN OF LEE.
As will be seen by the publication of
the sheriffs sales of Lee county in ihi*
issue of Tiik Timks-Kk« oiiokr,this paper
has been constituted the ntheial organ of
Lee.
The suspension of tlie Sraithville News
with last week's issue rendered it neces
sary for the county officers of Lee to se
lect another paper for public purposes:
and when the home paper no longer held
the first claim there was no hesitation on
the part of Sheriff Martin in reaebinj
conclusion. Apart from the fact that
Tiik Timk*-Rk< omiku has a larger cir
culation in I«ee than any other paper,
and has had since tho time when the
Recorder in year* past was the official
organ, it needed no argument to show
that Tiik Timk*-Rk< okdkk had tlie
strongest of claim upon the people of
that county for their patronage,
both public and private. Leo and
Sumter have every thing in common;
lying side by side, in tho same banner
congressional district and tlie same judi
cial circuit, and hundreds of Tree's best
citizens reading the Recorder and Tiik
TiMK*-RK< oiu>Kii for years, no other
paper next to that lately published in
their own county had any such claims.
Resides this, tlie action of the officers
of Lee was a recognition, and was so
understood, of tlie great work done for
Democracy in the Third district during
this campaign hy Tiik Timi>-Kk< okdkk;
and whilo tlie papers in adjacent coun
ties to Lee did their full duty in the
light, them was n«» doubt in the minds
of tho rimm! people of l^ee as to the fact
that upon tlie score of merit Tiik Tivik**-
Rki okhki: had won tlie banner.
It was, therefore, eminently proper
that Lee county should make Tiik
Tivh:*-Rk( - o|{|»kh her official organ; and
this has been done in face of strong
efforts of other papers to secure the
business * in question. The good
people of D-o can feel assured
that their officer* have made no mistake
in their action, for this is merely a re
turn to the first love, and Tiik Tivks-
Ur.t'tmitKii will, as did the Recorder in
tlie past, act a square part hy old Lee,
whoso Democracy is as iron-clad and
.Simon-pure as that which emanates from
tho sanctum sanctorium of the great
Fifteen Hundred Club of Sumter county.
T1USINESS TiUSINESS
BUTLEK “DERBY.
We have decided to go into tlie jobbing trade exclu
sively, and therefore will
SELL OUT ALL RETAIL STOCK !
it present
without constant effort and attention on our part Whether
it has been a success or a failure, we leave you to guess, hut we
’ can assure you that it will be with reluctance that it will
* change; though, as we said in the beginning—Business is
Business with Butler & Berry, and the next few weeks will
convince you thoroughly that
WE SURELY MEAN BUSINESS!
For In.s4n.nce, We Offer:
LAMPS COMPLETE. Glassware-Miscellaneous.
GOYF.IINOU NORTHFN.
It may bo safely said that one-third of
the Democratic majority of Wednesday
is attributable to tlie personal popularity
and strength of the distinguished gentle
man who headed the ticket.
Ho was a tower of strength, and it
does n patriotic Georgia’s heart good to
contrast Ills career and triumphant ro-
eloctlon, with the record mado in our
sister Stato of Tennessee by Governor
Hticlinimn, on whose weak administra
tion and vacillating course in times of
crisis, brought disaster to his State, and
shame upon IiIh party.
Those who thought two years ago
that Georgia was spoiling a good farmer
and a better school teacher hy elevating
William J. Xorthcn to tho Governin'*
chair, now see that few men have ever
filled that jmsition with more honor to
his State or credit to himself.
Whatever opposition may have existed
to him In the earlier days of hisadroinis-
istration has been dissipated in the
strong light of hi* common sense and
pati hitic actions, ami he stands today
one of tlie most unanimously endorsed
men that ever ran for office in Georgia.
It is nothing but tho most unvarnished
truth to say that he fully deserves it
and that Georgia Is proud of the record
she has made in re-electing him by over
0,000 majority.
When It is considered that the scope
of the governor’s powers and preroga
live lias been largely curtailed of late
years, and the field for displaying any
signal ability i* reduced to almost the
performance of clerical functions, the
public cannot but see how flattering is
the record of Governor Vorthen in com
parison with those of his distinguished
picdrccaaors; and the compliment of hi*
renotnination and re election is a grace
ful tribute to his molest worth and
strength of character no lest than the
faithful and fearless discharge of every
duty of his exalted station.
Two years more of Xorlben means
two years more of prosperity and pro
gress for the whole people of Georgia.
Horn# Foolish IVojilr.
Allow accugh to run until it gets be
yond the reach of medicine. They say,
‘Oh, tt will wear away,” but iq most
cases It wears them away. Gould they
be Induced to try Kemp’s Halsam.whu h
Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price Vic. and £1.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
sep2d tu thii sat.Vwk 4w
WEAVEII TO OEOltGIA.
l/>n*. 'on* G* my heart by such tnemorl**
titled;
t tlif irmn on wlxsw* form it«lr »*fi w*-rv
drilled.
u n sy brmfc, yon tnny «-iltcr my Imi
tr y*.
silt.
Itut tl» M-ent of th« hen fruit will has*
'round in* •!!!!!
IUNIII WOltK IN UK.
One of tlie mo,t gratifying rcnult* of
tYeHawulay's .lection »» tlie big Item,
orretlc triumph achieve.) in f«c county
in the election of lion. J. T. Ferguson
to the legUlature hy Mich a handsome
majority.
This was tlie mult of extraordinary
activity and pendatmt and intelligent
effort on the part of the li. mocratic
leadere In the face of Third party and
Republican opposition: which if com
bined, would hato largely outnumbered
and outvoted the Democrats.
That the Third parly was routed, aud
the Republican candidate defeated was
largely due to the efforts of such live
workers ae Mr. J. F. Johnson, of hmith-
vllle, to whom his co-workers accord the
highest meed of praise, aud Messrs.
Martin, Kdwsrds, Morgan and others at
Leesburg. }
unen to keeping op towards
lit oc—slow In the poll)
Glass hand lamp, xm.ill burner ami
chimney .... $
Glass hand lamp, larger burner aud
chimney
(Gass stand lamp, small burner and
chimney
(Hass stand lamp, larger burner ami
chimney
Glass hand lamp, tig burner and
ehininey
Parlor lamp, big burner, engraved
“ 14 white shade
“ “ fancy shade.. I
Little Jewel, nicklo lamps
Danner lamps, white shade I
Ilanquet, linen shade*
Piano, linen shades :
.ji} Tumblers, plain.-Ic each > 1*0
Goblets, 44 :.c “ 30
-** Cake stand, plain, 4 * inch ••**«
“ 44 “ 10 44 3o
44 14 “ ig 44 -VU
.... Fruit howls, 2 st vies, « Inches 'JO
*• »• * *» 40
llreakfast set, I pieces sugar
butter, cream and spoon"
r
NO
) »«>
l 1.30
SWINGING LAMPS.
Mateh safes, (to hang up)
44 4 * tor stand, etc... Ill 44
Pepper and salt shaker* H*» 4 ‘
Salts, Individual US 44
Pitcher*, A gal .... 3-'» 44
Plates, 12 iuches (forrake, etc) 10 44
Iron lamp, whitesltade ♦2 40 Castor sets, pretty patterns. . .VI 44
liras* 44 “ 44 2. in Wine glasses aud tnrdidine*... H*» 44
Itrass lamp, decorated shade :» go Think- just think.
liras*lamp, prisms, decorated sliade Ids' Are we selling oar.'
liras*lamp, prisms, decorated shade ^
(win. round wkk) v- Do !t Have That Apucarmcnt?
Think—just think.
Are we selling out’. 4
Do It Have That Appearmcnt?
Hotel and Restaurant Goods
7-** per do/
Deep dishes (individual)
Flat 44
Oys.er bowl*
Creams r.n 44 4 1
Egg cups ' 1 00 “ “
Thiu glasses 2 to I o/. iui 4 * “
44 4 to (5 07. Ml 44 •«
“ (itoNoz 1.00 “ »«
44 8 to 12 . l.go '* “
stoneware glasses 1 to to/. 1.7’» “ 41
“ 44 I to fin*/ 2 no “ •'
Writ© us for prices at once.
Think—just think.
Arc wo soiling out?
00 IT HAVE THAT APPEARMENT?
l.go
Matehes. giY) in Inix 10 d<
Mouse traps, I hole . (la eac
Hat rack*, in hook in 44
Towel roller*.... 10 44
Sugar buckets, half price 2*» 44
Water Duckets, 2 hoop* . , l’» 44
Water bucket*, brass, 2 hoop* 2*» “
Drooni*, hearth ami common,
large 0a “
Drtwtms, :l strings, fair 20 44
44 I “ gmul 30 44
“ .*• 44 extra 40 44
44 small whisk brushes.. *20 “
Duster*, in In. feathers 2’» 44
44 12 in. 44 44
44 Min. “ :.0 “
“ 17 In. 44 “
Think—just think.
Are we sidling out?
00 IT HAVE THAT APPEARMENT?
The Early Buyer Gets the Choice.
BUTLER & BERRY
OF AMERICUS.
STERLING SILVER.
YOUR LIFE TIME!” 3
HK t.l'AUAKTEE
SPOONS
.. « AND—» a
FORKS
WITH
Sterling Silver
BACKS
TO WETS 25 YEARS. u giv
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. lil t IT/..
A Hi iIIIR«T AJW f
• Aiiu ri. i . __
Lamar street—Murptu-y liutlding. 3-1-1 j
riSSISTKNDBVT,
*. Georgia,
tldini
»tlee limited to K>e, Knr, Throat ami
i noun from ?• to 12 a. m. # from i
t". mayio-iy
■I. I. HA III', v, m. n.
J. II. HKYSOK, X. |,
DBS. DARBY & BKYNOX
I-'* 1 .. Jtickw
*t «*i*f«*dt»* Van-
M-oldt-nre
r-outIt of Mr. Taylor's
nil. u. T. Mil.I.KIt. I'M. C. K. MAN N
DBS. .MILLER & MANN,
Phyaiciana and Surgeons.
hr. M i i.i.i a. ft ^i.n-iM-e :hai 1^- street.
I»K. M VN.N. I(e«ldenr« ll lf l Wnldwir.
( aDmcmii »*«• l. it st 1» iveii|M»rt*M dnt/ store.
Nlltfpl-ff
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. ULNKLB'
Have on* of the !***t f urn lulled sad beat
e«|tit|.p*«l ilortnr’s nffirr* in the Boat*, No. Ilf
Jark«on street. Americas, !)*.
General Surgery and treatment of the
Eyo, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
E a. hawkinm,
AIToilNKY AT LAW.
• Office iipMslr* on Gr*ul*orry corner.
W T. I.ANFm
. ATTmRNKV at law.
oMce ill tin* Dyne liiiiNKnif, opposite tin
r«. rl house. aep7,!«2tr
F. WAI.I.IH,
ATTOKNF.Y AT I.AW.
Aruerlcus, Ga.
Will practice In all crnirt*. nfflr« over
National Rank.
P V. sl'LLII.
I 4 . ATTgRNFY AT LAW.
N» '.-YH F«»rs> Hi **I , llvne llnildliur.
Proiii| I iiMcuflon e ve n ♦«• all h-ual work e
t ru-vi* d io me. NN 111 pmcllce In nil court*.
s :i
IIIMIN,
ATiOKNKI AT LAW.
Amerlcns, (Is.
Ullce III Use Icy hutMlMK. oppftfilte till
t House. Promt * uil* ntlou xlven to
w:
r
lunvtf.
AN8LEY Si ANSLEY,
*tntes Court.
FINANCIAL.
H. II. II AW KIN*. I’rrs’L
TIIOMNToN WIIXATLKY, V. Prest.
It. (’AMl'Ilkl.L, ('ashler.
Liston Cooit.ii, AssTCusble
ODGANI/.FI) 1*70.
-*6Tlio Bank of Amoricus.Oi.
IhwlBiisteft IhuMisUnry Mtstn of (loorcla 4
Htockhi)lde«-a imlivhliislly liable.
CiipllnG ... ttir.(MMM)
MurpliiN, ... hI'HMMIo
- : DIHECTOIWj-
II. r. Ihigloy. Pros. Anicncus Investment Oo.
P. (J. Clegg, Pres. Ocmulgee ltrlok On
•Ian. hniisitinof .las. Dodson A Hon, Attorneys.
G. W. (Dover, Pres't A liter Iciis Grocery On.
M. H. IfawkinN, I'res't H. A. ,t M. Railroad.
*. Montgoiuerv, Pres't I'eoplos National Hank.
.1. W. Hheltlelil, of nheflleld Ac C-o., Hardware.
T, Wheatley, wholesale dry jpmmIs. r
The pieces of Sterling Sil
ver inlaid at the point*
of real prvteiil any
wear whan r.
FIVE TIMES
FAR BETTER
> HONTGOM' SY, Prut. I. C. RONEY, VlrtPrul.
IN0. WINRSO !. C'r. LESTER WINDSOR Aut. Cr
E It. HAWKINS, Attorn.,
NO. 2839.
TH«
Peoples' National Ban):
Of Americas.
Capital •Ao.OOw. surplus, 92.1.000
ORGANIZED 1883.
liuh cwtUio fit f t imp tl
E. STERLING-INLAID IK.
Accept no substituu-.
0*L» B* Tm« HvXMM <1 EMULS &.XYVR C<b
FOR SALK BY
"James Fricker & Buo,,
AMEItlCUS, <iA.
Arssricus Investment Co.
Investment Securities,
j’nitl up Capital, 81.000.000.
Surplua, 1280,000.
ItlUKrTOHJ.:
(I It i:;utl(.y, W K li twkiiix, S W Cnn.y,
W h .iilli., J \V Sin*Hlriil, I* t! ( If**,
WMIIawluw, IlKUathrw,, U M Ilya.,
w K Murphey, S M«intgomery, J 111'harr.
D. I*. Hollis.
I. W. SkcflUM, Prrtt. f rank SkeOeU, CaikMr
C. A Ctstisflee, V. frwl. Lett Warres. Au't CasFr
HANK ()K (OM.MERCK.
CAPITAL. tflft.OOO.OO
f•lability same as National Hank*.
'umrnerrlal |ta|M-r Uls»*«Hiiitrd and loan*
ule iiiMtii approved collateral. Exchange
tMiiisht Slid Milil. |k’|MMits Mtllrin-il I*-
• i.d nipt lime eertlflrnt* » ImUoI. A general
nklng htisliiesN traniuu-ted.
DlltKCTOItH:
J. W. Mtiefllehl. J- It. Hlaplstoa
C. A. Fricker. IK J. MhclUeld,
A. Iluntlmrton. J. K. French,
Kldncv i
kind of i
and keen
'it-* t- . Dbe
-aknr-*. or oilier ill*
In hci
Hack,
ism, iikiis* mioii, iiy-|>epwli», any
wlnn K'fcirli-lty will cure you
cep you lu health (ilt-M.l H-he r.-in-%.-d In one iiilnuic.) T»»
r,[r/r;.dr. judos electric belt
I'rlcrs. $1, II" un-1 If sat I filed. A Go, Electric Tniws and Fo
llatterlrH Co.Im nothing to tiy Ilit-iu. Cun In* r«-gul*icl to suit, an
Biiunmtced to Inst fur y«*nrs. A lU-it and llutterv combined, and pf<
ductut *u(llclent Electricity to wlus-k. Free MctUcal sutvlce. v rite b
Give wni-t turn-lire, pr ce and full iiortl«*iiltir«.
Ag.nts Want cl. AddreKs DU. C. 1J. JUDD. Detroit, Mich,
giisxt A wrkly. lyr.
Van W inkle fiin ami lacliiiicrj < d.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
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