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By E L. RAINEY.
LOOK OUT FCR
BARGAINS!
DAVISz DOZIER
|
; hodpeivaid N@ W
{N’ NEW YORK!
FALL STOCK.
n TADTRD
HERDQUARTERS .
Ihe News offize is acknowledg
ed headquartsrs tor cheap and
heat job printing iu Dawson. Send
n your favors.
M‘%_—..__,._,__‘_. e e < o ® o o
DENTISTRY.
DR. T. H. THURMORD,
DAWSON, GA.
—_—
@‘% Satisfaction guaranteed
DY in all kinds of Dental
Work, Old plates repaired and
made good as new.
BESI' LOCAL AN/ESTITETIC USED FOR
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TELTIL
I":\tl'()h:\g(\. respectfully solicited.
Office upsteirs over Talbot’s store.
N
R. . Simmons,
Dawson « « - - Georgia.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
Will practice in all ¢ourts
All pergons having lind for
sale and desiring to thurorougl':ly
advertise it and ther section
should call on me.
\—.“_MA-”_,_-_————
Chas. G. Mercer,
~—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—
Dawgon, 3 : Georgia,
Office over Cheatham & Dean’s
Drug Store.
b ¥ Will attend promptly to all
Usiness entrusted to me.
Griggs & Laing,
TTATTORNEY-AT LAW-
Dawson, : : QGeorgia.
Promm attention to all busi-
Reny
Jas. H. Guerry,
“ATTORNEY-AT-LAW—
":Wuon, - - Georgia
LCaretul and prompt attention
Biven to 4] business,
\“-——_————
J. L. Janes
Attorney at Law,
BDAWSON, GA.
Usivess respectfully solicited.
FEVE T B S e
1 i DE\WSON NEWS
-28 R 4 - ; LN RA VY p
ST SRR oN S LANTeI IR .
We Can and Do '
Guarantee Acker's Blood Efixir for
it has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this eountry that it is !
spuerior to all other preparations l
for blond diseases. 1t isa positive
cure for syphilitic poisoning, Uls
cers, Eruptions and Pimp.es. It
purifies the whole system and thor- |
ouhly builds up the constitution.
Scld by W. C. Kendrick.
Buckien's Arnita Savle,
The Best Sa've in the world foa
Cuts, Druises,bores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, ¢ orns, and
al! Skin Eruptions, and positively
eures Piles. It 1s guaranteed to
give periec satisfactior, ¢ money
refunded. DPrice 25 cents per box
For sale by Crouch Bros.
Lot us give th 2 readers of the
NEws a little timely advice. ot
weather is coming and with it colic,
cholera morbus, dysentery and di~
arrhoea. The only safe way to
combat these dizeases, is to keep
some reliable remedy at hand, and
all who have tried Chamberlain’s
Colic,Cholera and Diarrhea Rems
edy will admit that ii is the most
prompt, reliable and successtul
medicine for these comglaints.
It costs but 25 or 50 cents, and
may be the meaus of saving you or
your family much suftering, if not
ife itself, before the’summer is ov
ler. For sale by all druggists.
Happinese and Contentment
Cannot go hand in kand if we look
on the dark side of every little obs
stacle. Notbing will 2o darken lib~
and make it a burden as Dyspepsia.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets wi
cure the worst form of Dyspepsia,
( onstipation and Indigestion, and
make lite a happiness and pleasure.
Sold at 25 and 50 cents by W. C.
Kendrick.
et GPP S
A Healthy Growth.
Acker's Blood Elixir has gained
a firm hold on the American peo
ple and is acknowledzed to be su
perior to all other preraratious.ltn |
is a positive cure for all 810-d and
Skin Diseases, The medical fras
ternity indorse and j)rescrihe it.
Guaranteed and #old by W. C.
Kendrick.
THE CRIME OF LEASING CONVICTS.
What the Hon. W. A. Huff Saw on the Ha
con and Western Road--To Cance! the
Chattahoochee Brick Co's Leass.
The Hon. W. A. Huff, member
of the legisluture from Bibh, was
formerly a popular conductor on
the Macon and Western road, now
krow astheCentral,between Macon
and Atlanta,
Lven at this late date, when
traveling on the cars, the old habit
of walking through the train, forms
ed in the days of his conductorship,
still clings to him, and obedient to
this impulse, on last Friday after
noon when returning from the leg
islature in Atlanta to Macon, he
arose from his seat and took a walk
through the train and by chance
saw
| A MISERABLE SPECTALE
that will be of great value to him
in his fizht against the present con
vict lease, and which will be graphi
cally presented in his characteristic
style when he speaks on his convict
hill.
The said spectacle was this: He
saw in one of the front cars a bangd
of consiets en route from the Chat
talioochee brick yard to the camps
of the Uoluuibus fouthern railroad.
Some ot them were miseras
ble looking objects. Ahout the
neck of one was tightly welded a
chain that had been there for eight
months because the conviet had
made a break for liberty.
_ TIANDS BADLY DURNED,
He nouced Low one of them
Leld his hands while munching at
a piece of something t> eat. 'The
fingers were drawn up in a con
tracted manuer, and he appeared to
be suffering. |
Mr. Huff inquiced what was the
matter and foand that the palm of
the convict’s hand was a mass of
blisters, aud because ot these he
could not open bis fingers or hand.
Inresponse to the icquiry of Mr.
Hud, the convict said that his hand
was burat while {forced to bLandle
hot bricks at the Chattulioochee
brizk yard.
Said the cenviet, referrinz to his
hand: “That's nothing. Go.back
youder and look atthe haunds of
gome of those other feliows.”
Mr., Huff did as supgested, and
be found ‘tie handsof eeveral of the
convicis in an even worse burnt
condition than the one to whom he
had first snoken
Their hands are practicaliy ruin- !
ed for lite.
Mr Huff wasalsoinformed that at
imes couvicts at the Chattahoochee
brick-yard, while at work, have
been made to walk on planksso bot
that final'y they burst into flarm cs.
TWENTY FIVE LASHES,
He was also informed that when
business at the brick yard became
very heavy,and thére was not suffiv
cient men force, the female con
viets have been made to work,and
once when one of the women re
fused to herndle the hot brick she
was whipped by a guaid I\"ol\[;,'—*
five lashes on her nakclnesz, 1 the
presence of the male convicts.
| HORRIBLE GRUB.
‘ Mr. Huff’s attention was called to
; a box in one corner of the car and
wae bade to Jook in it. He did so and
there saw cight or nine small piece
ot cold corn pone and a piece of
hard, cold fat mest, smaller than
the half ofone’s hand. He was ‘
told that this was the supper of the
conviets, and simalar ‘ood had been |
served at theiv dinner. Moast mis- ’
erable grub, indeed.
Mr. Haff took a piece of the bread
and meat and will use it as illustra~
tion before Govornor Gordon and in
the legislature.
} Mr. Huff was also informel that
when these convicts were about to
leave camp, they were baretooted
and were to be sent off shoeless,
when some nne suggested that it
would not do to send them through
the county barefooted, and shoes
were then given them. I
A fellow legislator, Hon. Robert
Lewis, of Hancock, was on the |
train, Mr. Huff carried him to sce}
the sight, and when Mr. Huff pre-,
sents the matter to the governor,or |
the legislature, he will have this{
legislator asen_eye wimezhwl
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3lst., 1889.
I the guard in charge of the conviets
| themselves will be present with
!thoir burnt hands,
{ Mr. Huff will try and get Gove
i ernor (?mrdou to cancel the convict
tease with the Cl attahoochee Brick
% company.
| The member from Bibb is pre
{ pared toshell the woods.
! Mr. Huff said he would ecall
fupon Governor Gordon at once
‘ and present the matter to him. If
{ the govirnor does not act, Mr.
| Huft will then open fire in the leg
! islature.
Said he: ““The burnt hands is in
famous, the welded chain for cight
months about the neck is inhuman,
the lushes on the negro woman in
i the manner they were adminis—
tered was barbarous. and the miser
i able grub of a piece of cold bread
' and cold tat meat is damnable ”
What We Hont.
The smaller the town the fewer
~modern comforts and convenicnces
the citizens enjoy, consequently it
‘should be the aim of the people to
induce other people to locate
among us. Kvery energy should
be bent and every opportunity of
fered to obtain a rapid influx of
population. The great advantages
to be derived fromen incicased
population are menifold. A large
town would naturally becoms a
splendid home market for surs
plus farm products, thus increasing
the number of small farmers.
It is plain to usall that the
smeller the farms and the greater
the work put upon them. the more
products will be the result, and it
is clear that small industries pay the
best. It would pay our farmersto
sell part of their land to thrifty
tarmers put their poor land in mel
ong, plunis,pears,peaches and geass,
Cut down the acreaye, increase the
tertilily, lop cff extrancous lilor,
cultivate with improved imples
ments, raise hogs, horses, cows and
chickens. They would then socn
be on the road t¢ wealth and happi
ness, Lot us all unite to increase
our poptlaticn in the town and
county.
Debe.
Young man, avoid debt. It has
made mere druvherds, peopled
wore asyluns, filled more juils «nd
rui: e more lives than any other
cne powerion the brosa earth. It
tempts men to steal; it goads them
into lying ; it entices them iuto de
ception; it is the futher of marder
cus thoughts; the boo n companion
of treachery; the traducer of ¢charac
ter, and the assassin of good eredir.
It destroys conscience; it weakens
courage; it wmakes cowards; it de
mora.izes honor; it winksat trick—
ery, and embraces rascality, It
poisons the mind: sears the consci
cnee; embitters the heart; robs lite
of its pleasure, and fills it with
gall. It drives men from palaces
to poverly;from sanity to madness;
irem heaven to hell,
They Klecn Euciness.
Do you have aull, Leavy head
ache, obstruction of nasal passs
ages, discharges falling from the
nead-into the throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, and acrid, at
otherz, thick, tnacious mocu.,
purulent, bloody and putrd,
and if ths eyes ara weak,
‘watery and inflamed: ringe
‘ing in the ears, deainess, hacking
or coughing to clear the throat,
expec oration of orfensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers,
voice changed and nasal twang:
?hrealh offensive, smell and taste
impaired, is there a sensation of
dizzincss, with meatal depression,
l a hacking cough and general des
bility? Ifyou bhave all, or any
-consideral number of these symp
toms, you are suflering from Na
sal Catarrh. The more conpli
‘cated your disease iias become, the
greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases
annually, without manifesting halt
of the above symptoms, result in
consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease i €0 common, more des
ceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more successfully
treated by physicians. The maus
ufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy offer, in good faith, a res
ward of $5OO for a case of this
disease which they cannot cure.
The Remedy is sold by druggists
at only 50 cents.
ke i i
Would you exchange your pale
cheeks for rosy ones? ]
Johason's [onic vitalizes the
blood, ennches it. Try it and if
not satisfied; your money refunded.
Cure® every form of fever.
Fursale by Dr. W. C. Bondrick
& THE DEAD JURIST. l
Lr Interesting Sketch of the Life of Judge
& Jno, 7, Clarke. |
Thesad taking oft of Judge Jno.
T. Clarke caused deep and genuine
sorrow all over the state. Many
have been the tributes paid him
by all classes, and in several places
the bar Las met and passed reso
lutions bearing testimony to his
worth as a man and junist,
< His remaius were carried to
Lumpkin and put to rest in the
family cemetery there.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE,
Judge Jno. T Clarke was born
at Eatonton, Putnam county, Ga.,
in January, 1834,
About three years aflter his bigth
hig parents removed to Lumpkin,
Btewart county, where he was
raised. His father was a promis
nent lawyerand citizen, and at
one time a man of large means. The
son was given a thorough educa~
tion, ¢raduating at Mercer in 1853
with the highest henor. He et
once began the practice of law,
} with his uncle, Judge Marshall J.
| Wellbern, who was o member of
congress and cne of the most wides
ly known men in the country.
On May 24, 1855, Jobn T.
Clarke married ‘Miss Laura T,
Fort,a grand neice of Dr. Tom
linson Fort, of Milledgeville.
For some years he had not been
in the active pursuit of his profess
sion, butin 1856 he agiin began
the practice of law.with his father,
in Lumpkin, mceting with great
suceess.
" He wasordained a wminister of
the Baptist charch in 1858, snd
was immediately called to the pas
torate of the Second Baptist church
of Atlenta. Inthis field his la
‘bos had a lurge Larvest, but after
lthree years he was compelled to
religquish, because -of a' serious
yzl;rmn trouble, induced by econ
stant speakine,
In 1863, being then only 29
years ‘of aze, he was appointed
judge of the suparior court ot the
Pataula cireuit, vice Judze Pers
kins, deceased. He was with one
- exception, the youngest man who
everheld such a position in the
state. At the follow'az session
of the legislature he was unanis
mously confirmed for the full
| term
! At the end of that term, the
l made of election having changed,
| he was chiosen by the people for a
second term.
} In 1868, General Meade, then
commandant of this post, issued
an order forbidding the courts to
allow anybody to serve upon any
jury uunless he could first make ats
fidavit that lie was a regularly reg-l
istered voter under the reconstrucs
tion act. This rule excluded a
large portion of the best citizensi
of the state, who could not
take the iren-clad oath. ‘
The generzl alzo ordered that the ‘
"jBry<box and the list be revised
by throwing out all unregistered
voters, and then that the Jist shoald }
be made up indiscriminately from |
the lists of registered voters, Judge
Clarke openly refused to enforce
both of these provisions of the
order. He selected jurors in all
sorts of cases, civil and crimiual,!
according to the laws of Georgia |
and forbade the county authori
ties to meddle with the jury boxes.
Gereral Meade issned an order!
that any civil officer who failed or |
refused to execute his order should ,
be tried by a wilitery commission i
and pupished at digeretion. In
defiance of all this Judge C]arke’
persevered in his course and held |
his eourts strictly in accord with |
the Georgia law and Meade, by!
special order in April, 1868, res
moved the judge from cffice. Judze
Augustus Reese, of Madison shared
the same fate. These were the
only judges in Georgia who were
expelled from office in that way.
In 1869 Judge Clarke was chos«
en by the state demoeratic conven
tion as elector at large, with Gen.l
John B. Gordon, tor Seymour and
Blair. Later he was elected to'
tue state senate from the eleventh’
district, for the term ot 187879,
and took & very prominent part|
in the lagislative work, He was for;
anumber of years a member of the
stute executive committee, and nas
always been a statuch democerat,
but as a judge he did not take an
active part in politics,
From 1878 to the latter part of
1882 he devoted himself to his pro~
tession, at which time he waa
elected by the legislature to the
judgeshipof the Pataula circuit.
He wasre-elected at the last n cet~
ing of the legislature without mak,
ing the slighest effort, or even bes
ing present in Atlanta prior to the
election,
Several yearsago he was vested with
thedegree of LL. D. by Mercer
university, ar.d was also urged to
accept the protessorship of ancient
linguages, but declined.
~ Judge Clarge was, physically, a
model—rather below the average
hieight, but muscular and active.
He never lost a day from ill health
while on the beuch.
Judge Clarke was frchuently
chosen to scrve on the supreme
beneh in disqualified cases,
He was a brother of Judge Mar
shalld. Clarke, Mrs. E. E. Raw
son, the late Mre. Sidoey Root,
Mrs. J. P. Logan and Miss Clarke
of Atlanta He leaves a wi‘e and
one son, Welborn Clarke, who is
now crdinary of Stewart county
and a promisent and influential
citizen
o Bt et
DEBAUCHED KiS DAUGHTER. ‘
Revo'ting Crime of Mr. Jarvis of Sumter
County.
A special from Americus says:
Fucts have come to light in the
past few Jays developing a case of
moral depravity in thig county that
has but few parallels in the whole
history of crime.
William Juarvig, a farmer, lives
about six miles from Americus. He
is hardeworking, temperate, a mems
Ler of the church, and reliable in
all his financial dealings. He has
a wife and several children.
Amon- his children is a daughter
about twenty years old.
About two weeks ago she left
home. 'The lepert became curs
reat amongz the neighbors that
she hiad fled from the brutal as
sault of a futher who had foreed
her to his .icentious desires. As
these reports were traced to the
girl and Ler mother, the gentle
men of the neighborhood neld a
meeting last Saturday afternoon
to discuss the matter.
The deliberations of the meet
ing resultcd ip the appointment
of a commiittee to visit the girl,
who i 3 with an uncle in Terrell
county, and obtain from her the
true {acts of the casé.
The corimittee has not reported,
but reliable gentlemen from his
veighborhood, who are in Aweri
cus to-day, report that Jurvis had
fled the country,
It he is captured and the charges
against him fully sustaived, the
indignation of the people would be
hard to restrain,
The Wa'ker, Towa, News says:
“Qur old Iriend. Robert Baird, of
Muscatine,lowa, has been secretary
of the state sepate and an active
politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the
colic, ad ased Chamberlain’s
Colie, Cholera and Diarrheen
Remedy and got into one of their
advertisments. Now he is far
mous,” Here i 3 what Mr. Baird
said: While in Des Moines, I was
taken with a severe attack ot
Sowel complaint. For two days
1 suffered ntensely, trying several
Irug stores and paying them for
elief, but in vain. I finally
bourht a emall bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Di
arrhea Remedy and two doses ot
that brought me out all right.
It cost less than the drug store
preparations and I have the bal
ance for tuture use. Icousider it
agrand remedy” 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by Druggist.
An Important Efement.
Of the suceess of Hood’s Sarsapae
ritlais the fact that ever pur
chaser rceeives a fair cquiVol)t:bt for
his money. The familiar head
line “100 Doses One Dollar,” stol -
en by imitators is original with
and true only of Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. This can easily be prov
en by any one who desires to test
the “matter. For real economy,
buy oul; lood’s Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all druggists, |
THERE'S JOY i¥ COLUXMBUS.
The First Fail on the Columbus South
ern Laid. 5
A special telegram from Colum=
bussunder the date of the 23rd inst,
says: _
The first rail of the Columbus
Southern road waslaid near the
city this morning. This road,
which is now graded from Richland i
and which will be built from Cos
lumbus to Albany aud Dawsca, |
will open upa rich and ferdle
country,a large portion of the trade |
of which will soon be tributary to
this city. The road will run through
an excellent watermelon growing
territory and there are very valu
b e tracks ot vood lands along the
line. The Chattahoochee Brick
Company are the builders and
and nearly 1,000 convictsare now
ewployed on the grading snd track
laying. The ivork isbelpg pushed
as rapidly as possible and it is ex
pected that trains will be ruuning
between this city and Albany be~
fore next Chilstmas. Fhis road
forms the second ihflepeniiénl line
the othier being the Georgia Mid
land, ranning from Columbus,
Practically the ““bottling up” of
this city isat an end, and in the
main these two grand enterprises,
which mean so mich for the
“Queen City,” are the outcome of
the geninz and untiring exertious
of Hov. G. Guudy Jordan, He
isone of the most progressive and
practical and successful men in
the state ot Georgia
e AW g
Humbuyg.
Representative Tatum, of Dade,
has introduced a bill to prevent the
shipipng of dre fed beef into this
gtate. Why not iuclude all other
weat produets? The bill is a bare
faced bumbug, Are butchers
more entitled to “*protection” than
beef eaters.
It Statesman Tatum’s bill should
beeome alaw he will be dutybound
to follow it up with with another
oue, to furnish every beef eater
in the State a meat-grinditg ma
chine to aid over taxed jaws in
masticating the sinewy home- raised
article. The statesman who orig
nates an evil should furnish a rem
edy to go along with it,
e s
When fragile weman sights des
ploring,
The charms that quickly fale
away,
What power the Lloom of health
restoring,
Can check the progress of decay?
The only ard that’s werth atten
tion,
For psins and il's «f such de
geription,
Thousands of women ;1 v men
tion—
" Tie “Pierces ¥uiurie Pecrip
tion.”,
The price of this roy 1 remedy,
Dr. Pierce’s Favivicc I'c - iption,
is but one dol'ur, rycoidic ter all
cronic ailpepis + 0 wen!neosees
peculiar to wasmr 4. e only med
icine tor =il nll o Rid by
drusgists under a poslive sairans
tee froin the manutaciuvers that it
will give satisfaction or money re
funded. See guarantee on every
bottle wrapper. Large bottles $l.
Six for $5.
Thair Business Boominyg.
Piobably no ene thing hascaused a
general revival of trade at Crouch
Bros. Drug store s their giving
away to their customers of 8o many
free trial bottles of Dr. Kiogs New
Dizcovery for consumption. Their
trade is gimply enormous in this
very valublearticle from the fact
that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs Colds Asthma
Bronchitis, Croup and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying Ly
getting a trial bottle free;¥arge
size $l. Every bottle warrented.
Mr Herrington, of Emanuel,
introduced last week a bill provids
ing for the punishment ot peoplé
who are publicly drunk, or who
act as such, ~ :
The bill provides that it shall
not be lawful to be publicly drunk,
or in any manner act as such, and
any person so offending shall be‘
guilty ot mizdemeanor and upon
ernviction be punished as preserib.
ed in section 4310 of the code.
The fines collected shall Le paid
into the county trewsury for educa
tonal purposes. - -
VOIL. VI.==XO, 11,
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sam
saparilla superior to all other medicines,
Peouliar in combination, préportion,
and ptreparation of ingredients, 0
Hceod’s Sarsaparilla possesses o'\\ ¢
the full curative value of tlie (\
best known remedies o @/ of
the vegetable king- dom,;
Peculiar In its . g
and economy— ‘% Hood’s Sar
saparilla is %‘b the only medi
cine of which can traly
besald, ## o 9 @ #~ “Onelinndred Doseg
One 6 Dollar””. Modicines g
00 larger and smaller bottles
% require larger doses, and donog
produce as good rosults as Hood's,
Peculiar Hii its medicinal merits:
Hood's Sarsaparilla zceompiistes cureim
erto unknown, and has won for itself
tho title of “The greatost blood ‘
purifier ever discoverecd.” 0\
Pecunliarinits “goodname &y at
home,” —there is now \& ore
of Hood’s Sarsaparilia sold in
Lowell, where &0 it Is tpadd;
than of all ‘% other blood
purifiers. <@p Peculiar in its
phencme- \\ nal record of sales
abroad, 00 no other preparation
has 0 ever attained such popu
q #¥ larity in so short a time,
and retuined ft 3 popwlarity
\g and confidence amdng 2l classes
of people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy cther preparations;
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
[y
- Hood’s Sarsaparilia |
- Boldbyalldruggists, #l;cixfor#s. Proparedonly
by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothocarics, Lowell, Masg
100 Docos Cno Dollar
TPLCT VNHIOh 1T
PROTCET YOUR EYES.:
W YRSCHBER g 6
‘“QROVED D'AMO”6
Sl N
S \J A
& @ rae wmx. 2
£YegLASSES: U
PATE JULY 151 1879, ;
7 1
MR. H. HIRSCHBERG,
The well-known Optician of 629
Oliye strect St. Loais, has appoints
ed Pgr, W.C. K}:ZI\’DBICI%_
of D awson, Ga., as agent for his
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and
Ey eglases and also for g Diamond ~
Noo-C hungeable Epectacles and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest inveniion ever mude in
Spectacles. Dy a proper construe
tion of the Tens a person parchas
ing a pair of thege Nou~Changeable
Glasses never has to change thess
Glasses from the eves, and evs
ery pair purchased are ~s{uaré
anteed so that if ibey ever leave
the clyen (no matter now scratched
the I.enses are) they will fyrnish
the party with a new paif
Glasses free of charge. :
DR. W. C. KENDRICK hssa
full assortment. and invites all who
wishes to satisty themseives of the
Great Superiority of these Glasses
over any and all others now in use
to call and examine the same at
DR, W. C. KENDRICK'S
Drug Store. .
'TTELIC
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MILLER GRGAN
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I It stands at the head of all good
orgzang. Those who desire to bave
the hest organ should acquaint theme
selves with the merits ot our instriis
ments. Don’t take our word for
what we say, but see and test our
instruments. If no dealer sells our
organs in your loca'ity, write to thé
faciory.
BUYNO OTHRER
ADPDRESS, ;
MILLER ORGAN CO
~ Lehanon, Pa.
B@~ Catalogue; &c., Iree.
Sept. 26. >
FOR 50,
We will convey your sawdust any
reasonable distancs from your mil{.
if you will allow us the use ot the
exiaust steam rom your engine;
Patent applied for. °
J. A. Warp aAxp J. D. Luxd.
Dawson, Ga.; Nov. 7.
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