Newspaper Page Text
r>.'|
ivry Jr V/\!l3' -T7~jm” I
Porlalilo imd Ajtricultuml Hmrmoa; Clipper EnginM
from 3to 10 Horse Power; Dry Steam Engines, <1 to 40
11. I’.; liti< , a(ijrW.id*MaruilEugmos,B to4l H.l 1 .;
StationanM; Adjurtnbla Cut-Off UMoa KniniK-*. to to
?oii 11. P.: ImprovedCorliNS Engrhes, 15 to 150 H. P.;
Jloilers, all mzo-; Ir.in Frame Reversible Saw Mills,
four t / s; North Carolina Portable Com Mills-Corn
>l*ll,all aiK'M. kuaranUajd to produce bettor
Me.ll, WJtbfss percent Jess power, man oy otl;,r Mill
tilorif ,4 tfc tisrM. “Tift TayloS M nii tV). Of WESX
MUSS'I’KIt, Jin.," Westminster, Mil., U.S. A. *
{ MOOUE COUNTY CJKIT.
| ' Testimonial! on Corn Mills and Mill Stones.
I E. <! Tlinrinft, Conway. Mauri, writes—l set mill
■ip noxtmlay from its receipt ami it works to u charm.
U tlmik Wis the best built mill 1 ever gaw.
Additw Jk Cos., laurel, Del., write—The M-inch
you are bettor than any wo have
-e;l for grind imr hue com meal.
< • Adair, Harmony Drove, (in., writes—Tground
of corn and made 1 bushul and 14 ouartaof
meal.
S .1 Carl,y.Dadeville, Ala. .wrlloq-TVio 30 inch mill
J s-\ bushels of first-class tablmneal jterhonr. My
clr-'toip hnKKj-oatly increased since I bought your mill,
tofsttnmmals on Engineg and gaw MUIs.
Ertrndt from loiter of ,T. "W. Hbjier, Sawyer for
IV.I A- U|>ton, Callahan, Fla., who am running our
ftOllovso Dry Steam Engine, and our No. 1 Saw Mill
with Patent Set Works and Patent Cange Roller:
“I have no hesitation in Baying this is the best Port
able Saw *it l have ever sawed with, after 13 years*
• tiH-riimiW I have been running this mill four mouths
aud our daily average is about 20,000 feet."
Mi,mo, Clary A Cos.. Apalachicola, H , say (he
tftr.’ t Engltift," Ttoilers, and our New Patent Saw Mill
i gniot he surpas ed for workmanship, simplicity, and
ft"* aswlnp. •“ After H years' evpsrieucein theluinbcr
h • - we do not. hesitate to recommend your work
to men wlnatvant ft first chi .-t job in all particulars."
Addie T.WUIU MANUEAI "i'll KIND CO,
wjjmN nit. Mo.
run: on rc diseases cubed.
r— n Ko ' 7 1 1141 * 13 .H'Mkea out by that
/ a, most poiniluribook cm littmim.
j/y Social amt Kexcal Science.
PI.AIN Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense. Nearly 1000
I,agns an(l 200 illustrations
jMffHA/fll? treating ot the human body !■
C 'jgvk-?XL bouhh mid disease, by DR, ffl
B. FOOTE of New Nor*
City; Price, $1.50. ■“ Over
500,000 of his books hare been
*oM'd theUnitod Staies.England,
normally and Australia. AnEdin
boivm-.U physician, retired after
tif :y yt nrs practice, writes: ‘Towr
‘ ' •'•i’li'tV.Vxs-f.i value, ami cal
. "* I >< to u v'< iu.ra!t society." A
contents tah'.o ct Via hi
- ■ copy of Dr. room’s
-n-icy. a: i a 100-page
. -", i T.r" l'.vi,;, ncos" of the
l t ... P.-ea.-ei
'V,'I . i : " cents.
AOTJEVS lln lid-
Hints
AlSc. . splat
7'it daily
V, ! ;-c$
i > V
< V :.■ •■ b. for
Ml"' -
■M .
■ i- t tty.
HIXUER
-o.iy A
1 < ■' ’V flki-
f l:’‘, r '[‘~ h prices , *
& pfrcHF(Mu^//k
(Successor to C. M, Goodman,)
• 28 Whitehall Street,
DEALERS IN
PICTURE FRAMES STEEL
BRACKED, CORNICES, FANCY G()J|^
Birthday Cards ,
™ ATLAML gM
NO. 13 PEACHTREE STROB
dec7 % BOOKSAND STATIONERY. #
ftive Furniture House
NEAL & |1
COMMISSION AND taj#P
bjiisipßients Solicited and LilieralAdmces made oiyAne if Desired.
Excellent
Office and
ZEBIJiOI,
HAS UPEXED A XEIV-STOCK
STAPLE IHtV HBs.
( FW L r Mo Ftfc r Qifocd
Crockery, Boots, Shoes,4mK| NoS>ns
rOBACCO, CIGAR^id^VUfIH
! ' ,,,k r “- 1 •*. *. *£■„. c ra „g,
Patem^
Cur^^m
pgH
THE WORST^^^^B^S
■’ BACK
KNEES
KILLER.
IUSCLES
KILLER.
STANDING
■PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KIU£R
RH&MATIC SUFFEReK,
any Druggist
Pfrry Davis’s Pain Killer
k 1 "NEY-WORT
THE CREAT CURE
As it is for all the painful diseases QUO*
* KIDNEYS, LIVER ANO BOWEjVm
It irlmnsss the system of Uie acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering
only the victims of Hheumntism can realUK
THOUSANDS OF CfKSES
of the of this Aerriklc d-jease
’ y "V shdiiv
tm bvv. toft rt BuvnSS
44- byjni!. H
WBLLB. EICHASpNIN * Cos.. BwrttagtonVtJ
*ot V th Stme Tim# gn
!<i DNEmi QRT
L BETHEL,
Classical and Military
HBtountry noted for beauty and health. Course
OSpudy, 10 bran'-(u-s. unequalled in extent, sur
■pd in thoroughness bv academy In the
al ami I u\v t o*espr puntory to
of Ugetnla. BPrd. tuition med-
BHHBSg|ta|MEV'ssion, $95.m No extras.
V.udclU} fbO.
i".. iH"
than
JjTeat i®HWFates there
Kre statin"hooks visit
|wi*h heavK fines.
and
■low his epicurean tastes in We mat
jß of eating and drinking to Insheart’s
Wm the goose is
gM3BMBHfIHB
MMmE- penny
piWPlung Journal is crowding the other
very hard, despite
- professional eye at
* \P.T'"'.'\yP \W®*’Fcd in a very ania
*omnsx\vay. "This droiMßtts circula-
as the it
|||Ws otiiiWLier has woe
and badly edited,
editorial whatkeept thus
but The pa
■fi' has editor, Mr,
Wst, one of Trie keenest and
■itorial writers in the country,
Wver and learned lawyer as he
|Wfttious and earnest as a man. An
hHM advocate of aiiti-monodßr and
tiTPworkiiigmen, lie resigned ms con
nectiy with the paper because of the
policAf its owners grew too vacillat
ing. In these days of doing anything
|mdeverytliing for money, such con
lUlMii- so rare as to be sneered at as
by the so called practical
HB|v c <ri vuh|i so’much person
er bit, which
of amusement
theatrical fraternity. Every-
John Stetson the genial and
Uooth’s and the Four
H|^BpiH j I "nfortunate
■V.'-Buis aeqaired tlie reputation of he-
HjHftiort male Airs. Malaproy, and
actors are constantly circulat-
mots alleged to have been ut
him. The latest is this: he
up because be was not
snapping at good things. “A1
” said Stetson dogmati-
a man gets on the sus-
of hesitation, there is
the abscess (abyss) of
WSjp to the most interesting Holiday
Books, is the Lengfellow Gift Book pub
fished by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin &
Cos. It is embellished with Longfel
mvs own autograph and is a gem of
tlie bookmaking art. And the fact that
it
up. e
The Appleton’s have got out a neAv
edition of Charles A. Dana’s Household
book of Poetry. The type was entirely
■eset, and Mr. Dana has some of the
least valuable of the pieces in the I‘or
fcner edition have been ommitted. but
about two hundred have been
making the collection more
more extensive than before.
The Putnam’s buy hooks to read and
inform their minds instead of looking
at pictures. The latest issues from
presses are O’Donovan.s exciting narra
tive of'liis travels “Through the Nerve
Oasis, ” “Military Life in Italy,” by
that charming author DeAinicis, and
Lady Georgiana Bloomfield’s “Remin
iscences of Court and Diplomatic T -ife. ’
Her contributions to the early history
of the reign of Queen Victoria, are writ
ten in tlie chatty gossipy style peculiar
to women. The work is an entertaining
as it is instructive.
Demeeratio
The imprudence of Democratic lead
ers in Congress is beginning to crop out
again. . The resolution, in the Senate,
by Mr. Beck, to investigate the meth
ods of Jay Hubbell, during the late el
ections, is simply a piece of stupendous
folly. The whole country, Republicans,
as well as Democrats condemn in un
measured terms, the course of Hubbell,
and the sagacious democratic leader
would have seen enough in this condem
nation. The resolution in question,
forces the Republicans to get up a reso
lution to investigate the methods of the
Democratic committee, and some of
l the Democrats object to such investiga
tion. The resolution of Senator Reck
will have the effect of bring
ing out some practices of the democrat
icftommittee that are objectionable
and thus weakens the force of Ilubbells
practices.
Hubbells methods have been univer
sally condemned, ad that should ha yA
been enough for t't • leaders of the par
ty in Congress.
M “ROUGH OH RVH." f
Tickings desired fo. ml at last. Ask
Druggists for “Rough oil Rants.” It
clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, bed
ugs, 15 cents per box. •
HKk
Ri live
HRny conn
KTsale of the
.* P- : - ?■ ,'-HWof the An
c<>r p< >r
hS®bHS| xMi £ the li'
'S.qv- 1 county at
of Xc\yuu,
of liquor in
iipflPQn county.
To amend the charter of Mae city
one grand ju
' ether r?u
inie of holding the
FayetjAiiid Heard
|
WpPTo fix the liquor license in Coliim-
Ka connty.
9 To regulate the sale of liquor in
Randolph county.
41. To provide for an election to pro
hibit liquor se-e in WashAgton county.
42. To prohibit liqjtor selling at Re-
county.
town of Clarks
44; To amend the levied charter of
the city of Americus.
45. To provide for holding two weeks
Court in Mitchell county.
46. To amend the incorporating the
towns of Perry, Hoimton county.
47. To fix tli liqm* license in Bryan
county at $50,00<88
43. To amend iffeW ion 1762 of the
Code.
49. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
three milesof Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church, near Rocky Mount, Merriweth
er county.
50. To prohibit liquor sales in three
miles of the Methodist Church, at
Rocky Mount. Merriwetlier county.
51. To give SIO,OOO to Rebuild the dah
lonega College.
52’ Aitaßto grant the Mpyd Rifles
of Macon jm|[ exemption, v
53. To proinbit the sale of liquor in
Terrell county.
54, To reduce sheriff bond of Jasper
county to $5,000.
55, To devote hire of county convicta
to pay insolvent costs of county
in Greene county. •
56. To amend the act for the Commis
sioners of Spring Place, Murray\;4un
ty, to issue retail liquor licenses. 1 %
57, To authorize the Eatonton author?
ties to support public schools by loc*
taxation.
58. To amend the charter of the town
of Talbotton. „ ,
59. To incoporate the town of Salt
Springs, in Douglas county.
GO. To incorporate the Metropolian
Street Railroad Company, of Atlanta.
61. To increase the licese fee of Clinch
county from $t6,000.
62. To authorize the trustees of the
LeVert Female College of Talbotton to
transfer the title of the property to the
Mayor and City Council of Talbotton.
63. To exempt Worth county from
road laws which exempt hands from
working over three miles from their resi
clbiiccs**
64. To amend of the
Code.
65. To fix retail liquor license in Ware
county t SIO,OOO.
06. To amend the charter of Atlanta,
to strike section allowing sale
booksiJiftPPßnrts, &c., free from tax
liquor sales in Ilenry
prohibit sale of lAuor in War
ren county.
69. To amend the meopm'atiou act of
Wayeross in Ware eoynty.
70. To repeui a liquor act in Eastman
Dodge county, and to lix the license.
71. To exempt certain members of
the Macon Volunteers from the jury du
ty.
72. To authorize the town of Elberton
to issue $12,000 bonds.
73- To add a section to the liqnor act
for Worth county.
74. To extend the time of returning wild
lands.
75. To provide one grand jury for
each term of Randolph eounty Superior
Court.
80. To amend the resvised bharter of
the citp of Americus,and to provide for
the collection of taxes.
81- To amend the acts incorporating
the town of Perry (second act about
Perry,
"BtJCHUPAIBA,"
New, qnick, complete cure 4 days urin
ary affections, diffi
cult urination, kidneAdisease. sl, at
drugists, Ga. Depot, LMar, Rankin &
Lamar Atlanta and Ga.
General O’ Neal his inauguration
as Governor of .AJfloama was drawn to
the “four beautiful
grays. The bw played and the milita
ry marched Jm' •
"Skinny Men.”
Well Renewer. Absolute
cure foervous debility and weakness
of functions. *l. at dfug
gisi®Ga. depot, Lamar, Rankin. &
Laßar, Atlanta and Macon Ga.
Ochiltree, of Tex
jfas, has reached Washington. He says
that his district is“five limes as large as
Ben Butlers little staMf* and adds: “I
rode over the dist the can
vass on a razor-hack A”
Fictile Sineath,ilffCliirlten st., Sav
annah, G&. says:r 1 ‘derived much bene
fit frown’s Iron Bit-
: 7‘’-~V vfc ll Shakespeare, i
t h t re h sd —
v s t'r f>' vr t s
I LKS OK 1 Asr WF.KK.
make light work.
(lieiU - -• Gcean, canoe.
HWWMPin. stain.
Av e n I
i| DON E
EXI 4 A
mm* nest
|Fs7—l. Swarm, warm. 2. March, arch.i
3. Grace, race. 4. Madder. 1
6. |
The way toblisJies not on beds of down,
And he that ha* no cross deserves no
crown.
* Atlanta, Dec. 15, 1882. .
M Djr.AR Sir—l tliink 1 have solvec*
puzzle No. 1, or rather the charade, in
the last Gazette. 1 would
say the anslwWws “Babyhood.” Suc
cess to the “Puzzle Department.”
Yours truly,
L B
Jackson.
A correspondent of the Constitution
writes about our neighbor as
A areat change has taken place
within the last twelve months. FroSB
struggling village of two or three nun
dred inhabitants, it has developed into a
thriving town of eight hundred or a
thousand. What were once open un
sightly lots, are rows of substantial
brick stores. Houses have sprung up
ami streets that were once
so quiet and dlserted that a dog light
could not gaise a respectable crowd, are
dailt thronged with farmers aud their
tefms bringing cotton and other pro
duce to be handled by the live ware
housemen and merchants who have tak
en advantage of the splendid opportu
nity for the profitable investment of
their money by opening large ware
houses. From four stfres and ha|f a
hundred houses, Jackson can now boast
of about thirty business houses and a
corresponding increase in the number
of dwellings. Drawing a large trade
from an extensive territory, her busi
ness is established upon a firm basis,
her growth is sure and rapid, and wealth
and prosperity will be certain to follow.
A tine school has been established, and
work on the academy is being pushed
rapidly forward, which, when completed
will be an ornament to the town. A
large planiujk mill has recently been
putfn operatiw, to which will soon be
added a sash and Mi ml and furniture
factory. Business of all kinds is brisk,
and the people look with pride upon
their prosperous little city, which from
Represent outlook \flll be one of the
first places on the new road.
V Expense Saved
are subject to billions
which may end in dangerous.ill
ness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic keeps the
kidneys aM and by prevent
ing the saves sickness time and
expense.— Detroit Press.
The Savannah Morning News gets at
the Senate with gloves off in the follow
ing: During the night session preced
ing its adjournment on the Bth instant
the Georgia Senate added an amend
ment to the tax bill of the House plac
ing a tax of ten dollars per annum on
all persons who draw deeds and other
similar legal papers. It is said that
this tax was devised with the view to
breaking up the practice which Ordina
ries, Clerks of Superior Courts, and
other inexperienced persons have in
some localities, of drawing papers which
will not stand the legal tests.
We do not know whether such rea
sons were offered by Senators, but if
th%y constitute all that could be ad
vanced in excuse for striking down this
great convenience of the people, or com
pelling them to seek and pay an au
thorized individual for what any person
with common sense may copy from an
old paper or from sulopted books,
the Senate should make haste to detach
and utterly destroy all the traces of
the iniquitous amendment, that it may
not be known hereafter when its mem
bers aspire to other positions of honor,
That so flagrant an outrage was ever
contemplated upon the people’s lights
by that honorable body, that a citi
zen may not do his own writing. legaL
or otherwise, in this advanced age, and
in Americ;? too, is preposterous; and
that because some papers, drawn by or
dinaries, clerks and others, will not
bear the legal tests. This is rich.
Swindler -A-Uroad.
If any one has represented that wc
are in any way interested in any bogus
bitters or stuff with the word “Hops”
in their name cheating honest folks", or
that we will pay any of their bills or
debts,they are frauds and swindlers, and
the victims them. We
deal in and pay omy the bills for the
genuine Hop Bitters the purest and best
medicine on earth.
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Cos.
The position which Arabi occupies is
comical enough tcwiiake even an Egyp
tian camel smile. Tinless the trial were
brought to a sudden close too many im
portant personages would be implica
ted, so Lord Dufferin looks as grave as
an owl. The Khedive has a series of
i convulsive shakes worse than anything
the fever and ague ever produced, the
Sultan finds little solace even in Turk
ish tobacco and the matter is settled.
Arabi was condemned to death, but
the agreement was that if he would
keep still aud not insist on telling all he
knew he should receivtfelemency. The
farce is pretty nearly ended. Arabi is
to live in Damascus if he is permitted,
and if noth# will go to England to re
side, with the hope of resting finally in
Westminister Abbey. The secret of a
successful diplomatic career seems to
consist in knowing what part of tire
truth ought not to be told.
Gov. St. John of Kansas attributes
his defeat when seeking reelect ion to
the, combined effort of the liquor deal
ers of the state against him. He states
that they organized 300 liquor leagues,
which took aosctixp part in the cam
paipi. In plain English, “rum did if.”
;■ Em
-4- •' ’“H
e;. ,'i;i. I.i'l J 'iAJ
<■ .A'aJ ..Vjjir’i;?; •’ v;
r v ■ ’ :;; v
t . T i tin .. |W t I* ill. J
!t. Ai(. a ’‘Sj
IV HAT T 1
I*o IX
"I'll tell you
ikvtor. -Hnylu.s
men almost ns bailly Ww
j passed a eertaln statfe, yESgmSmmm
1 oternltx. 11 ma vbe
Oe secret, but
e It mialifs l*is.';,
■ m . iike It. 1 tell him ■MBBIIIII
|“M: I’OUOI s I‘l.A
W 1 lU'ldoetor spoke bv
KOfS to tile spot. If you
einc will do it. Ltnik out
PA PC IN K ruy^uikltHPlP
SjflF“ r (' 1 ’(>KO I V —Pikk^HHH
ouurdlnn of
HF Mt-s.l.izzie lleaii havlris:
HToi'dlnary of said count v t
Tils K'aurdiansliip of I.izKlcdlHlP
fort’ to rile all persons
;U die next .lanuary term of tiiHfeSa
said Thomas 11. Tuim r ttlimil.iWHi
and receive U Iters of dlsmitisiiflH|i
my hand and otilelal si^mitiff-
HAKHY WkIH
OKOKtilA—l‘ikk Countv—Joe
applied for exemption of personaltS*
apart and valuation <>£ homestead and!
upon the same at ten o’clock a. in. on
day of December at my office. ,
HARBY WELL3, O i
l^tfce.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. it:
ktns, deceased, are hereby notilled to cotruflfll
ward aud settle, aud all who hold claims
the estate are requested to present them in*
lol . m - P. F. MATTHKumA
llee ‘ Attorney in tw
Ircit Tag
• HE
undersigned has located lu
JL with a view to conducting a ■Bgpgt.:
MerclailTailoriißßsi*
Ib prepared to supply the demand for
Enjflish and French Cassini,
Broadcloth, IfoeskinH,
and'such Old clothing repaired, cleaned
and
MADE NEW.
In short everything In the tailoring line will fce
Promptly Supplied. \
A TEST OF
SKILL AND liKMANSHIII
Is respectfully asked and
Satisfaction Gu^^nteed.
Call at the room opposite Gazette office. In
ilck building, Respectfully, t
jantS-ly C. H. CORBIN. 1
John Shockley,) Libejror Divorce. jA
vs. v Pike SuperTsr Court Oct Ternfl
Jane Shockley.) 18.52. Rule to perfect service, fl
It appearing to the Court by the return of tIS
Sherin that the defendant does not reside In tltfl
couMty. and It further appearing that she do*
not reside in this State, It is on motion of coin*
sol ordeed rthat said defendant appear and an*
swer at the next term of the court, else that tlifl
case be considered In default and tlio plaintiff biT
allowed to proceed. And It is further ordered
that this rule be pnblislied Iff the Barnesvllle (ia-_
zette once a month for four months prior to in
next term of this court. fflJ
J. BRANHAM, ■
3. S. C. It. C.
A true transcript from the minutes of
perior Court. (*ctober Term, lttta.
R. Y. Bkckoam, Ch^^Hj
11. P. Powell, executor Inst will) Blit ty
and testament II S Riviere, / assets In I’llS
vs | Superior Coual
Mayor. Son & Cos., et al. ) oct. Term, lH|
It appearing to the court that Cheatham
Kenny, a tlrm composed of Cheatham
and Kenny, and parties Defendant ul
said Bill and that they are residents In the Stittel
of Tennesee.and that J.Whtelock Jr.ls a parly del
fondant to said Bill and that the said J. Wlicefl
lock is a resident ofthe State of New York thofl
Kobt. N. McKorkle Is a party Derciidnut to
Bill, and that lie Is a resident nf the State WPI
Kentucky. It is ordered by the court tliat
service be perfected on said parties by public;®
lion, and that this order be publ'shed in the
nesvlfie Gazette once a month for four months]
before the next Aprtal Term 1883, of this Coui*
and that said April Term be made the return on
said cause- 1
J, BRANHAM: I
J. s. c. R. c. Presiding. "
A true Transcript, from the minutes, of Plkei
Supr- Court Oct. 'term isn’t. A
It. Y, BECKHAM. Clerlfc
GEORGIA— Pi kk County—J, w. Smith Guar
dian of Dorotliy E.Smlth applies for ietters.of
dismission. This is therefore to cite all concern-,
ed to show cause If any they can why said J, Wj
Smith Guardian should not be discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on the tirst Monday in
February next .Given under my hand thlaJDecem.
ber tUi issa.
HARRY WELLS Ordinary.
Jolm 3. Cauthen hat applied to me lor exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valua
tion of Homestead and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock a. m. on the Bth day of December
1882 at my office.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary
—•
Samuel D, Cauthen has applied to me for exera
X>tion for personalty and setting apart and valu
ation of Homestead and I will pass upon the saiuej
at 10 o ‘clock a. m. on the 28th day or Decernls-H
at my office. 1
HARRY WELLS Ordinary.
(V KoRGIA —Pike Covnty—T<£all whom it mu J
1 concern Henry O. Jordan bavin# m propeil
form : pplled to me for permanert letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of M.T.Oailker of said
county deceased, this Is to cite all and singular
the credltois and next of kin of M. TANARUS, Carrlker tnj
he aud appear at my office od the first Monday in
January next and show cause if any theycan why!
letters should be granted toappllcaut-witness rnyi
hand and official Signature Not. V9tli ISS2. ■
HARRY VFI 1.8. Ordinary J
UwUaoUNSandNOVELTIES CDEC % ,
rorSc.itamp. chas. Fol*om,N . Cit rF lICE lj
MASON & HAMLIIf
AQA I SI g|are certainly beet, bavinebern A
IlnnA N Jh'iecwd at o vervC; re at W or Id’ M
yiIHHIIV Industrial Cuanpetiti<H
for Sixteen Years; no other Amcan or*ai®
bavin#Men found tqual'at any. .Also CheapeOfl
Style 1<)9; .Vioctavcg; sufficient compass and
•Noth best qualitv, for popular sacred and so
it: schools or families, at only *#2. Onrjd|BHH
other styles at *3O, $72, *7-
y.-rj and up. The larger .-.t yjf-- an >,
cny o’Kcr orzuH*. AUo ;•<;
hated Caialogue fr*.
The MASON A H.OfSi f.S'-SeV t
Wabaah A' e., ■3S‘: ,'j. *.•' i