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THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS,
ROBERTS & MARSHALL Proprictars,
F -a» 'i moy be t‘lwin‘;':o(‘;“:}f:‘fi;);‘
¥ » Rowell & Co's s]¢
Ih!s P"‘]';tl .ul('ullSn‘ruccSl.). \"hl","e ""','" €,
\“_‘Tm:;;ll‘; «'::,‘x.:..." ve made for 16 in New X ork
fisin conU™
i~ A
pROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R.r.minL.maN.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEGN.
ly solicits the patronage
I}6:‘,?;2';2‘&‘_2 5% Dawson and adie.
°ém vicinities. Office .up stairs
g_n ntin% Co"-!'t-g"use square, Leeo
reet, Dawson Ga.
%“‘Umsulr:mnni free.
e
£ C. LASSETER.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
PAWSON, - - - - GA.
IMENDERS m» prt:f&‘?dflnal Eervives o
r the citizens of Terrell und adjoimg
pinties. Having the xperience of a
lm»!v extended pracrice and lmvnn_'.;znm
wed At the best medical eolleges in the
United States, he teels aszured of continn
e snceess in his practi~e Te ean ba fined
gthis home, opnwire W. E. Riordan’s
store,in the Speight Baldwin house.
D C. A, CHEATHAM
e . e
REP-IEMBICI!.--T}!{W you can save
the mileage and visits by calling on
fd Ur. C. A. CHEATHAM at his
Office, for a Prescription and Med
icine, and in most cases do as WELL
g if he saw the case.
g When necessary, he will wisit
Putients by day or night.
1, C Hoyl J G Parks
y >
BOYL & PARKS
Aitornevs-at-l aw.
adon, Terrelt County, Georgis
“fvl.'h oracetice in State and Federa
Conr s Imimediate attent v given
oths huan:s ot every client. Collectiorc
eceiv special attenti ‘u aud promit re
s nade, mayl? 6m
GUERRY & GRIGGS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DA NSON. GEORGCIA,
Office in frout rooms, up stair:, in
Hateher & Bros., new building.
7" i "-"'"' Y ‘”’,"—‘"'"* .;- Iy
FHTHURMOND
DENTIsST
/ 7Ly > 1
DAWSON, - - GA.
O
%-\T{"}".‘.( TION Guoaranteed
3 in FILLING and PLATE
WORK. Hirkest recommended
Auvesthetic nsed for Pain
less Extiriaietion of teeth.
s hqnw n fimama ‘{r ey
AP, T Rage 10 00 &
HEAX, XY,
Patronace respectfully solic ed
E3o%ee in Farrar Buildi.,
sept.22-'36.44.
Ng g i
CIIOLLEiCI A
CORDIAL. |
-2 —— e |
A safo‘ and certain cure for all
affections of the Bowels s uch
’{-" l‘)ywnter_v, Diarrhoea, Cholera
“[l‘n;»m and that dreaded disease
Uholern Infintum, also the derang
ed bowels of tectaing iniants ete, ¥
~PREPARED ONLY By—
br.R. 1. @y LLMWAN,
- FOR SALE BY—
CROUCH BROS. Dawson, .
T ,
Frice, . .. .7 e
‘ SJI()IE'I‘ ~-HHAND.
L h“","“m" thorouzhly taught
g:-‘ 2t improved method” on V' uns
X““"‘,\“h m 1 from four to five
;1 niths !,'\. .-‘;l.l-pql,.m,]Q\l,(;‘.. A ssist
""“‘l”‘”‘!“}'hl students in getting
;[”"”l positions, Suesess guaran-
FC'[V‘ b Dint go to short-hand
("”HN\‘\ ;‘lr \_rr,x:]t f‘XpPHF(‘ ‘\‘ll("l we
o » .
n,'l teach You as well by mail at a
l'i + & ® . * . .
ill“l]'l l‘| “'T';. Our instruction is
| U 8 Ssatistactory, as all exereises
A mistakes epa -
it tes are corrected and res
the ;‘ and new struction given,
L :t y m:tk!ng it just as thoroueh
l?lr"x:r~ mal instruction, We wil
'o“_ ;:".‘('(" to carry a student to 75
N ' lour months if instrues
m”“-i’ caretully followed, Al
fiou-]i.\““p:m are placed in posis
e mnediately aftop graduation
P‘l\'uh‘ln"“mn unlimited $lO,OO, 85
YNC W advanee and $5 upon
th‘flothm ot cot s N
PP 't eourse. Text-Rooks
wrilo‘:]v!)'“'te outfit, post paid #2,
o U 8 1E you wish further infor
liatioy,
: 'OOK-KEEPING.
Oth Sipne
form::,fsl{"]o and Doubie Entry,
ing -]\m. lerca itile, Manufactur
& Listurance i
Eother wir oy B:mkmg, ete., to
tial Pypa, (1 forms of Commer-
Aper Caleulations, ete, taught
Prictically I,y hod of “of
Meponderne s T method of - cor~
bt i ;.(u,. Sets are worked and
tee 1, i).n.tl‘cuou' ~We will guar
ing in p 'O‘““ practical b()nk-keep
. 0 ", . .
mmucmln tlnee' to five months it
fung tlli[i']? are followed or will re
“'llitwlsl':," _Tuition, time un.
ad‘_m](“;a .lfl();_ $5.00 payable in
tion f ;‘“l'l\:“ 85.00 upon comple
ot | se. Books, Blanks,etc.,
80U gy Wil $4.00, Address,
REAU' "3HORT-HAND BU
P“h.a?.,'xg,] vrChatmnooga, Tenn,
L 1 Dy Fsteass Cltier
i' i ;
MELTON 8r05.,, & Co, have
received oneof'thela: gest stocks
Jut Clothing ever brought to
Blawson our store is
- Full of First-Class Goods,
‘Waich we are offering to the
trade this season for less mcuey
than they can be bought for,
from any other house in Daw
ison, why?
} Because we buy in Large Guan
tties and we pay SPOT CASH for
our goods, which enables us to sell
’C/}&?p. We Guarantee good honest
goods, well made ana perfect fits.
\Our stock of
y - . 2
SII!RTS. COLLARS AND ('UFFS
= TANT OEr Y
WOOLEN SHIRTS, UNDER
WARE,SHOES, HATS AND.
CAPS, IS COMPLETE &
P %) Y NC XY P r X
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
7 13N ¢ Y
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE
¥ X ¥ i 7 3N i
LINE OF BUGGY ROBES A'l
ALL PRICES. YOTUJ CAN GET
(“I![I)()-.’.’!,’.‘s’ })l'.’('cs (”l(l come o NS, (HI(I we
will Undersell them, we can, and WILIL
do i, try us andsee. VWe arehereto sell the
;r : 1‘" a ® Q 9
Clothing & Furaishing Goods
and we are going to do it price,
o E°y ‘ -
or no price. Your friends,
Merron 8r05.,« Co.
Dr. T.P. PARK'S
I‘o ° ®
MEDIOAL INFIRMARY ,
Da~xrson., Geoxrgia.
Near THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS ©ffice
Dxr. I P. Parks, of Indizn and Spenish hload, is making
marvelous cures in his treatment of the stek. His hight is not hid an
der a bushe!, but his remarkable work can be verified to by the bes!
white and black witnesses in onr waidst. Di. Park’s office is erowded
from day to day with paticnts who come a long distance to be
treated. His office has become a first-classinfirmary, The ealls of humans
ity come first, for that reason all patients are treated alike. He treats
Catarrah, Consumption, Kidney Diseases, Weak Bicks, Rheunmtisn,
Sores, Stift Joints, Liver Complaint, Malaria, and turns off none "hoge
who throucsh lazivess wont come to hiz office he lete them alone. Dead
Beats not asked tor patronage. An ouuce of prevention is better than
lots of Medicine, so come in time to Dr. Park’s. HE PREP-RES HIS
OWN MEDICINES.
FOR SALE CHEA. .
One 50 saw, Brown ot'or Gin,
For further particulars apply at
this office.
For Sale,
A light two horse phaeton for
sale. Terws easy. IKnquire at
this office.
For Sale.
A Jersey Heiter for sale. In
luire ot T. (. Jaues, at Hillman
¢ Stevens' drug store,
- For Sale.
First-class saw mill outfit. 35
horse power engine. Carts, Oxen
&c. 1 connection. Al i good ors
der, For purticulars enquire at this
office. tf.
Wanted
Vacant city lots. For particulars
enquire at this office.
For 3ale.
122} acres of land, five and one
bhalt miles east of Dawson, with a
tour room house, Forty seven
acres of cleared land. Apply .at
this oflice.
1 TG
| k 8
[! ‘ E EHY \
1 fE:g [H
¢ ¢ JEEV g
i /
Dawson, - - - - Georgia.
ATTORNTY-AT-LAW AND
Immigration Agent
for Terrell County.
WILL : PRACFICE : TN
ALLCOURTS EXCEPY
LEXS OWN.
QI.L persons having lands for
’G-‘:’}‘ sale and who desire to thors
oughly advertise their land and sec
tion, call upon hini.
MONEY BORROWED OM
LAND.
For Sile,
Seventy aeres of land, four and
one halt miles trom Dawson. Six
acres cleared and under fence, and
enough mils split to fence ten acres
more. Cabin and gool well of wa
ter o the place. For” particulars
euquire at this office. -
augr29.
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 285, 1888
Ineurance Rates.
There are complaints that insur
ance rat s in this state are ‘oo hioh.
Whetter or not they are hicher
than in other states we arc not pre
pared to say, but it was stated by =
gentleman of this city, a day or two
‘ago, that the rate of insurance on a
ouildina, of which he has control,
had been increased lately from three
0 four per cent, and that he had
| ctused-to pay the increase, beeause
“he could get the huilding insuréd
at three percent., and perhaps less,
in a New York company which has
1o agency here. This ease cf a de
mand for an increased rate may be
only one o many.
There has been a very considera
ble increase in the rates ot marine
insurance on cotton this year at all
the South Atlantic ports. « or
course, the cotton planters have to
pay the ivcrease. While the exs
porter pays it diveetly, it really i
comes ovt of the pockets of the |
plasters, Tln fixing the prices for
cotton the insurance is always ta
ken into account, With an in.
crease in insurance, and also iu the
price of baggine, the profits of the
planters are likely to be considera
bly reduced this season. !
Thereis a sort ot insurance mos
nopoly in this state, The law ;
which makes it necessary for a
company outside of the state to
deposit $25,000 with the siate treas
urer before it ean do business in
the state, fosters this monopoly, A
very important question for the
people to consider is, whether this
law ought not to be repealed. It
is certainly costing them a good
deal of money. If there were no
such law many mecre insurance
companies would do business iu the
state, and competition would bring
down the rates. |
The cotton planters eemplain of
the bacying trust, because it has
increased so greatly the prices of
bagzing, Why shouid they: aot
atsu compl.in of the insurance ns. |
soci. tion which las advaneed the
rates of insurance? |
It is eliimed tor the law requirs
e a deposit of §25,000 before an
insurance company ean do business
iu the state, that st proteets the
people s gai st wild-eat insaranve
companies. Admitting that it does,
i 3 not protection secured at teo
great a cost?
As a general thing the people
have mno difficulty in determing
whether a company is solvent and
strong be‘ore insuring in it A
few might be led into insuring in
unrehable companies by the offer
of extraordinarily cheap rates, but
the great majority would satisfy
themselves as to the standing of a
company before sccking policies in
it. ;
The next lepishiture shoald look
into this jusurance question, and
make aivery thorough iwvestiz
t'on of the question whether it
would not be advisible to repeal the
law requiring a deposit of $25,000.
This city is especially interested in
having such an investigation, It
the result should be against the
law, there ought to be no unneees,
sary delay i 1 lepeali I.g the law,
Y. gt e o ) &
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ST |
YROUS HEALTH I
hC ;:*.|jr.-i:i".".cfr.‘t:c;ilii;un..’:)o- "
ethesa troudler, snd sli Quncks, !
* only aim ie 19 biesd theic vies |
‘fake & SURY, REMEDY that a 3 1
E 1) taongends, Goes A Interfere |
BICDIOO £ L Lsinees, 02 coute pAI ‘!
AVeRCaCC IR Aty v or. Foanded 1
fihe riowest jroacipies. By direcy i
©o L e2at ©f Ciacass jt apecidie i
Tt v hiont deley, The natura) i
e Loman erganlem restored. The 1
sof Llaa e mivesback, the patient i
Yen ”","‘ sirergihand Leaith, H
th, 8%, Braios, 83 Three, $7. ||
- - 2 4 !‘
EDY CQO., !ii'g Chemists, {
Street, ST. LOUIS, MC. i
ianee. Ask for Yerms! “
¥ Al SV il 2 2 g [ONCANE, Y A - L
A DECOY LETTER.
How the Inépectnr Found It i a Fretty
Girl's Stocking.
Philadelphia News.]
Mr. C. B. Barrett, ex-chief ins
speetor of the United States secret
service, and now superintendent of
Spittall's detective agency, had a
queer experience some time ago in
a beautiful little town way down in
Maryland, It occured before his
resiznation last winter from the se
cret service, and was, as you may
guess, encountered in the line of
official duty. United States postai
inspectors are often called upon to
tike hold of queer cases, to follow
slight clews, tounravel tangled sto
vies,and to do it so thoroughly that
the heads of the department shall
be satisfied, and secure the results
they seek. But it isnot every day
that a secret service official finds
himself developing a case so res
markable, pathetie, and full of un
anticipated perplexities that he
himself is amazed, azd yet that s
what happened to Mr. Barrett not
so very long since, when he g;)t‘
tairly into the case I mentioved in
that old-fuslioned Maryland vil
fage.
There was a little post-ofilce there
where letters containing smallsuins
of money were lost, and one tair
morning in leafy June found Chief
Inspector Barrett aboard a train
bound to that place and preparing
to entrap the criminal, whoever he
might be. Mr. Barrett’s long ex
perience with this sort of work had
taught him just how to dir a pit for
his game, and as the train neared
the village ke walked through the
“smoker’ into the mail car, asked
for the mail clerk, showed his coms !
migsion and said he had something
which he wanted done,
“What is it ?” asked the clerk,
nervously eyein s the chief inspecs |
tor, ‘
“Wlhere is the mail pouch you |
thr w off at the next stop?” i
Ic was prodnead.
tQuon:it; ’
It was opened, for an i:)»‘pr'ctm']
has absolute awthority nov ouly |
over muil clerks, but over posts |
masters of the largest eities. !
“iere is a letter,” said Mr. Bara |
rett, “addressad to James Lancase l
ter, a fictiiiens name. The letter |
contains a‘ten dollar bill. 1 want‘
you to examine it, take a copy ot
the address, put it in that pouch
and lock it with your own hands.”
All this was dens and Mr. Bar
rett went back to his seat in one of
the day coaches, confident that the
next movein the game would an~“
swer his expectations.
The secret service agent stood
upon the plattorm of the mail car
whew the train stopped and the
pouch was thrown off, when he at
once stepped to the plattorm A |
Loy, whose business it was to carry !
the mail, took the pouch over hisl
shoulder and started up the village i
strect, never dreaming that a chiet |
inspector of the postal service was l
followiog Lim on the other side of
the street and was watching him
ke o hawk, while seeming to watch
: nothing. It wasa beautitul June
dav: the birds were singing, aud
Calt! ough it was high noon the
Jeaty, lofty trees lining the quiet
I street cast such deep shadows that
' Mr, Parrett dil not find walkingi
Cunpleasant. For about a quarter
"ot & mile the hoy went on, followed:
| by the inspector, and then turned
linto a small frame buildinge, with a
. white and black sign over the Joor,
! labeled, “Postoffice.”
I “Now,” said Mr. Barrett inward-
Ly, “my letter isisin thet poualy
i and has reached its destinat
fien,
i There was a crowd of villazers
inside of the little postoffice and
l outside who swarmed toward the
| desk “to get their mail,” and
l Mr. Barrett waited some fifteen
| minutes, until they had all gone,
; before he entered the place, anld
| saw & handso ve girl about sevens
[ teen 'yénr§ old; dressel iuan old
fashioned bodice and lizi t~colorea
skirt, sitting behivd the wire grats
ing in a rocking chair sewinz.
‘IB there a letter here for James
Tantaster?” said the inspestor, and
everyone who knows his benevos
lent tace and fizure will not wonder
that the girl took him for a well
to~do countryman.
“No,” she sgid, after sorting
some Jetters in a case marked **L.”
“Won't yoa look again?” anc she
did look, but with no better resalt.
““F am sure the letter must have
‘come,” sail Mr. Burrett, and [,who
koow him well, can imagine how
gently he said it.
SIPUN RO e
*‘Are you the postmaster.”
’ “No, I am the assistant. My
father'is the postaster,”
“Who opened the pouch that
came by the last train.”
- did
No one to help you?”
*No, sir.”
The girl’s bright eyes looked as
innocently at Mr. Barrett as any
girl's bright eyes ever looked at
any man.
‘Maybe it stuck in the pouch.
I've heard of such things,” he said.
‘Won't you look ??
She took the pouch, turned it
upside-down, shook it, and looked
inside. No letter.
~ “Won't you let me come in and
help you look for 1t? said Mr, Rar—
rett. ‘
‘No. No one is allowed in
here, |
The chief inspector drew from
his pocket his commission from the
United States government, with
its official signatures and seals, and
showed it to the girl, asking, as she
rea? it, ‘Can I come in now ?* |
‘Yes," blushing faintly, ‘I beg
your pardon.’ 3 .
*You did perfectly right, my ‘
child,” said the venerable agent ot
the secret service, |
There was a board partition six
feet high heyond the wired window, ‘
and a gate in the end of this parti=
tion. toward which the postmaster’s {
davghter went, but Mr. Barrett
thought she moved very slowly.
At last she turnced the key in the
lock, opened the solid gate and ad
mitted the inspector. He walked
forward a tew feet and looked
around,
There was nothing in sight but
bare aeal shelves and the letter
boxes, and he knew his mission
was not there.
“I mailed a letter myselt to
James Lancaster,” he said at last,
“That is a fictitious name, *Lans
caster’ being my mother’s maiden
name. That letter was put in that
pouch by the mail clerk on the
traia, who took a memorandum of
it and locked the pouch in my
presence. When that petick was
put off at the station I followéd it
and kept it in sight until it was
taken into the postefice, Now
you say you opened it alone—that
no one else touched it. Where is
my letter?”
“Inever saw it sir, If you
doubt me you can search me.”
Mr, Barrett said he would not
do that,’and that he hat never
done such a thing to a woman, and |
be b gan to face the floor is deep
thought. The giri, more beautis
ful than” ever in her excitement,
sat down in the rocking chair,cross
ed her limbs and began 0" »ock.
The inspector paced the fibor in
deep thonght.
“Call your mother and she can
seatch you in my presence,”said he
iat lencth,
| “My mother is dead,”
‘ Again the sceret service agent
pied the floor. He Jooked into
an adjoing room, brightly and
‘ veatly furnished, and wondered
‘i whether the girl could have secret~
| ed the letter there while she pres
| tended to be going toward thé gate
l to let him in, As he paced’ back
and forth he noticed the swinging
| teet of the postmaster's daughter,
i that one of her stockings had sage
{ged down and that uader that
i stocking was the shape of an envels
; GpPla
| “Your stosking has dropped,”
lsaid Mr, Garrett.
| The girl turned scarlet and white
|and stopped rocking. She caught
her breath, us if about to famt,
“Now will you give me my lets
ter?”? suid the inspector.
She took it trom its hiding~place,
banded it to him and burst into a
i flood of passionate tears.
; The decoy letter, as is usual n
cases o this sort, had-been fixed so
| that it would be apparent to any
one that money was enclesed. It
‘had done its work. ; .
“Where is your father?” asked
Mr. Barrett. : :
“In the garden,” sobbed the
girl, . i
Mr, Raveot* went eut into the
garden, found the old man hoeing, j
and brousht him in, and, when ke
‘was told all, he bowed his white
head and sobbed with his child.
The inspector learned that the g
had adivirers, as was natural; that
her father was very miserly, -not
giving her eveg the money needed
tor a bright bit of ribbon, a new
hat o 1 a new dress; that she had
been tempted to take money from
the mails for her wished~for bits of
finery, and had doneso. Mr. Bar
rett bitierly accused the old man of
being the one to blame, and he acs
knowledged it.
“T suppose you will arrest her,”
sai2 the girl’s tather.
Will you make restitution ot the
sum (it, was about $10) she hag
taken on accouut of your miserlis’
aess?”
“Yes., Here it is,” and it was
handed over. ““Will you arrest
her?”
“If I did what would be her
future? No, Unless you or she
tell this.it will never be known in ‘
the village.” 1
Inspector Borrett leti after fore
ing the old man to promise his
daughter should never be compells |
ed or allowed to handle the mails|
again; and, when hesubmitted his |
full report to the head of the de 1
partment at Washington lis course
was fully approved. |
That girl's life was saved from ;
ruin because Inspector Barret de
termined it should be, f
Is Consumption incurable ?
Read the following @ Mr, C. H,
Morris, Newark, Ark,, says: ¢ Was
dewn wich Abscess of Lungs, and |
friends and physicians prononneed |
me an Incurable Consumptive. Be- ;
gan taking Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to ob
serve the work on my farm. It is:
the flnest medicine every made." J
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur,Ohio, |
says : “Jud it not bien for Dr.
King’s New Diseovery for Cons
sumption I would have died of
Lung Troubles. Wasgiveaup by
doctors. Am now in my best of
health,” Try it Sample bottle free
at any Drug Store.
S
| The Augusta s:het.
‘ Augusta Georgia has just passed
through the greatest freshet on
record. The river was higher than
it was ever kuown, having reached
about 39 feet. In 1840 it rose 37
feet 10 inches Ther : was no por
tion of the city scarcely but what
was under water, Great damage
was doue to both life and property.
Eleven people were drowned and
the damage to property in the eity
will amount to $1,000,000. There
is vo telling what the damages are
to the crops along the fertile banks
of the Savannah river between
Augusta and Savannah. However,
the whole country along the river
was submerged and the damage to
corn, cotton and rice, is tremend
ouy.”
Riding in a milway carriage: |
Husband—You are quite comtorhl
able, dear?
Wife—Yes, love. :
Husband—The cushions are easy
and soft, ducky? :
Wife— Yes, darling.
Hushand—You don’t feel any
jolts, pet?
Wife—No, sweetest,
~ Husband—And there’s mo
draught ofr my iamb, is there, my
angel? ;
Wife—No, my sweetest own.
Husband then change seatswith
me! ;
i Dil aring g
‘ Just as gray was the most fash—
'ionable color ot the past season,
so green is to be in favor for the
winter: There is a great demand
\ for wall paper, draperies and rib
bons. and wany green street dress
' es have been brought over by ludies
who have been abroad,
VOL. V.—No. 20
TR A
afon B 18
7 3 Y ToLt WEIG.9 :
B A KL
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by S
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(g g '
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B OO h e
Absolutely Pure,
- . .~ ’\
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More econemies,
than the crdinary kinds, and can,
not be sold in competition with,
the multitude of jow test, short
weight al'm ot phosphate powders,
Sold onlyin cans, KOYAL BAK
ING POWDER CO., 106 Val¥
BE. N Y.
"TEXIC
MILLER ORGAN
Is TuE Fivest AN Besr,
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ks <
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It stands at the head of all good
orzans, Those who desire to bave.
the best organ should acquaint them
selves with the merits of our instrus
ments. Don’t take our word for
what we say, but see and test our
instruments, If no dealer sells onr
orians in your loca'ity, write to the'
factory.
BUY NO OTHEER'
ABDhRESS, _
MILLER ORGAN CO.,
Lebanon, Pa.
ges~Catalogue, &c., tree.
Sept. 26.
——— w -~ e ettt OO
W Jly
PRILADELFNY - SINGER,
High Arm, $28....L0w Arm,s2o.
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High A rm Machine has self-setting,
‘pecdle, seli-threading shuttle, 18
‘noiseless and light-running, has the
finest set of attachments, in a vele
1 vet lined case. §
FIFTEEN DAYS TRIAL:
’ In your house before you pag ONE
¢ExT. Don’t pay an agent $5O or’
‘ $55, but send for circular.
THE C. A. WOOD CO.
17th, Tenth street,Plaladelphia,Pa.,
sept.n,24t,
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