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DAWSON JOURNAL.
S. R. WESTON & W. F. COMBS.
r.DItOHS A X D IROriUTOK s.
n +i it's o.r, a •#.,
October 12, IK7I
Rending matter on every paye.^^i-l
State Df.mocratio C.’nxi):irm: —The
members of the State Democratic Es
eculivo Committee .air requested to
meet at the office of the Chaiminn, in
the city of Macon, on Tuesday, the
24th day of October, at 10 o’clock a. m.
A full attendance is desired.
Clifford Anci.iison, Chairman.
The total number ol persons who
have taken advantage of tho Home
stead act since its passage in 1802, is
about 100,000.
Tho trial of Foster Blodgett for
•beating and swindling, which was to
hare taken place at Atlanta ou Mon
day last, has been indefinitely post- !
polled.
"Wo will publish next week, for tho
benefit of our subscribers in tho coun
try, all tho dispatches relating to the
groat Chicago lire, the largest that has
over occurred on this continent. —
.Among other thing things burned,
wns the original copy of Lincoln’s
Ktnancipation Proclamation, for which
a Li to jury Society paid $2500.
Wox a SSOO Piir.siir.M. —l)r. It. A.
w are, of Lee county, Ala., won a SSOO
prise for the best balo of Alabama cot
ton at the St. Louis Fair. Tho seed
is of the improved Peeler variety.—
Tho balo weighed 400 pounds. Win
ning tliis prize is equivalent to selling
tho cotton for $1.25 per pound, and
the owner will doubtless roali/.e about
s<‘>oo for his balo of cotton.
Peterson's Magazine for November
—tho cheapest and best of the lady’s
books—is before us, and a magnificent
number it is. The price of ‘‘Peterson”
is only two dollars a years to single
subscribers, while other magazines of
its class are three or four. Specimens
of the Magazine sent gratis if written
for. Address
COAJII.Es J. pETBTISoy,
806 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Our Next Lkgisl.utrk.— Tho legis- J
lative w isdom of Goorgia will assem
ble in a few weeks, and if the mem- j
bars elect do all that is booked ter
them by Tom,Dick and Harry through
out tho State, they will spend Christ
mas iu Atlanta. It was a had idea to
have elected thorn, if after their elec
tion you have to mark out their line of
action. As to the reduction of the per
dum t we have heard it ftmiurked that
a man that was not careful of his own
finances, would not do to trust with
other people’s finances. Is tho reas
oning good ?
'I In: f.orxl Templars.
At the Grand Lodge of Good Tem
plars, held at Macon last week, tho
follow ing officers were elected : •
L. J. Ivirkseey, Columbus, G. \V. C. T.
J. W. Burke, Macon, G. W. C.
Maggie Bleakly, Augusta, G. W.V.T.
W. E. 11. Searoey, Griffin, G. W S.
C. E. Moore, Dawson, G. W. T
ltvr. W. D. Atkinson, Talbotton, G.
W. C.
S. 0. Robinson, Romo, G. W. M.
Messrs. Hancock, Jones end Phil
lips were elected Representatives to
the R. \\. G. L. Mr. J. G. Thrower,
of Atlanta, is Superintendent of Cold
"\V ater Templars. We understand that
Col. E. S. Bleak ley, of Augusta, is to
take the field as Grand Lecturer. The
order is now in a most flourishing con
dition. The next Grand Session will
be held at Albany, on the 4th Octo
ber, 1872-
Albany A Coin in bus ij. |j.
At a Council meeting in
Columbus ou Monday night last, tho
committee app inted favored an ap
propriation of $200,000 to the Bain
bridge, Cuthbort & Columbus Rail
road, on condition that tho money be
spent on the Columbus end of tho lino !
that no discriminations bo made against
Columbus, that Columbus & Albany
road be allowed to pass over road by
paying half its costs, that tho road
shall go east of Lumpkin, that L. B.
Warnock, N. J. Bussey and James
Rankin superintend work, and whon
they report a mile ready for super
structure, SB,OOO be paid to President
of the road.
Considerable discussion ensued for
nnd against the resolutions or sugges-!
tions, but they were finally lost by a
vote of 5 against 4.
We don’t know what private schemes
are on foot by the officers of the Co
lumbus & Albany road, but it seems
evident their candle is hid under a
bushel. Effective organization is nec
essary to the building of railroads
more than almost any other enter
prise, and if the people along the lino
of the contemplated road desire it
built, they must either stir up the of
ficers to zealous action or remodel af
fairs, rub out tlic marks and commence
new .
The Blakely extension of the South
western liailroud is progressing rapid
"—..la*' r. —#*
Awful Conflagration in Chit a
go.
Tlio grout city of Chicago has been
in flames for several days, and many
are the reports ot the work ol destruc
tion. The Macon 7 'elegrt ph has the
following in regard to it:
The great conflagration at Chicago
seem/ to uso the most terrible holo
caust of modern times, unless it may
ho the g n at lire at Loudon. Chicago j
is a city ol three hundred thousand in
habitants, and is so wir a place, that
those lamiliar with it, tell us i o siuu
lur area ia any city ol tile l nited
Stales could have bet u swept ol such
u value in buildings.
Up to Dor ID o’clock yesterday morn
ing, thirty-four blocks, ten thousand
buildings —live miles ot them hail
been destroyed. These included tho
principal business section ol the citv ,
as Well us the most fashionable and
costly residences. It included numer
ous buildings w rth throe or lour hun
dred thousand dollars. It embraced
that magnificent hotel —tho largest in
tho w orld—which was just being roof
ed, and oa which little short ol a mil
lion dollars has lo< n expended. It in
cluded six Elevators, some ol them
woitli more than a million dollars
upieee, exclusive of the immense stocks
of grain they contained —to be num
bered by millions ol bushels; and it
included numerous banking houses and
other structures ol a public character.
If wo should estimate the ten thous
and buildings at $15,000 apeice, tho
loss would aiuouut to one hundred and
fifty millions; but it probably lar ex
ceeds twice that amount in buildings
and contents. \\ o supja se it may ev
en exceed five hundred millions.
Wisconsin on Fire.
Green Bay, Wis., October 4.— r lho
Advocate to-day estimates that an area
of 150 square miles is being burned
over. Three saw mills are positively
know n to have been burned, and oth
ors are reported to be dostioved. la
Kewanee county sixty eight dwellings
and farms have been burned. The in
habitants are fleeing to the lake shore
for safety. Alhornes pier, a store, six
dwellings, shops, barns, and other
buildings have been ‘consumed. It is
said tho inhabitants saved themselves
by retreating to the pier and taking up
the plunks communicating with shore.
Kewanee and other villages are more
or less damaged.
Tin: flames cr.csa fox iiivr.it.
Mil w afkie, October 4.—A special
to tho Ketcs from Green Bay says the
fires in the woods between there and
1 Michigan have extended across Fox
! river, and cover a strip of thirty miies,
in Surrance and Oconto counties.
Tho large lumbering towns of Mari
nette mid Pishtego are threatened with
destruction. Fires are now raging
over three hundred square miles of
territory. About oao hundred fami
lies are burned out of house and home.
The refugees are in Green Bay
and other towns. At least one hun
dred other families are in danger of
being burned out. Farm buildings,
bridges, and fences have been swept
away. Thousands of square mil sos
valuable pine forrost have been de
stroyed. Bears and other w ild beasts,
! driven in dismay from tho woods, are
Hying about in every direction. Tho
entire population are fighting fire, but
without success. Many were prQstra
-1 ted by the heat and smoke, and had to
| be carried by their comrades to places
!of safety. All supplies of food for
mau and beast have been destroyed,
I and starvation for tho coming w inter
bturos them in tho face.
Why l'ltrls Uun't fiarry.
It is remarkable, but nevertheless
true, that, as a rule, flirts, both male
i and female, do not marry qu’ckly
; The chauces are that a girl who be
comes engaged at eighteen, and goes
on becoming engaged and disengaged,
as it is tho custom for flirts to do, ulti
mately settles down into a confirmed
old muid, too. If she does wed, as a
general rule, she develops into tho most
virulent wasp, makes her husband mis
erable, and brings up her children
badly.
, It is not very difficult to find reasons
why flirts do not marry. Sensible men
admire in a woman something besides
a pretty face and engaging maimers.
| They love intellect, common sense and
| heart, qualifications which tho first
does not possess. The true W'oman al
lows her affections full play, and is not
ashamed of them. She will not lead
a man to believe she cares for him
when she does no such thing; she w ill
not flirt with him just for the sake ol
flirting.
She lia3 a truer conception of what
is right, and possesses a good deal
more common sense. She has derived
her education from something else
than three-volume novels and the so
ciety of empty pitted fops. She can
be thoroughly merry; but she knows
how to bo merry without boiug idiot
ic. She may attract less attention iu
a drawing-room than tho flirt does, be
cause she is less noisy and obtrusive;
but, for all that, she will get married
sooner, und mako her husband a bet
ter and truer wife.
A time woman does not care for the
6pooncy young man. She dislikes his
foppishness, tho vapid compliments ho
pays her, and his effeminacy. lie
quickly finds this out, and leaves her
in peace. Thus, if he ultimately gets
married, it is to a flirt, and the “hap
py pair” lead the jolliest cat and dog
life imaginable.— Jeffersonian. j
Tax Collector Robbed— In* a Horn.
—A special telegram to tho Montgom
ery Advertiser, dated Talladega, Ala.,
Get. 3, says:
Sam Smoat, the Radical Tax Collec
tor of this county, says that while on
his way to the depot before day this
morning to take the train for Mont
gomery, he was attacked by three men
(in buckram ?) and robbed of seven
thousand live hundred dollars. How
is that for high ?
We hardly think sensible people will
credit the story.
fILOItUt NtWS.
The first camp meeting isl Sumter
county was held by the Presbyterians
in 1800.
More than forty trotters and racesju
training nt tho Fair Grounds in Ma-
COll.
Mr. F. M. Coker, of Americns, has
been elected President of the Bank in
the above city.
The kitchen anil smoke bouse of
Jos. 11. Maddux, of Sumter county,
were destroyed by fire lust week.
Aicliibnld J. Battle, I). Ir, of Mar
ion, Ala., has been elected President
of Meicer University, Will the beys
be able do Battle ? \
A nigger thief in Columbus, the
other day, preferred thirty-nine lush
es to going to jail. They were gently
laid on by another colored nigger.
On Monday evening next, the Quit
mfui Debating Club und the Demos- ■
thenc-s Society will wrestle together
iu public on the quosiion of Swedish
immigration.
Pr.fisox \ i..— His Excellency Govern
or Rufus B. Bullock, 11. 1 Kimball,
and Judge J. A. Hayden arrived in
this city yestorday from the East.
*U!unta Kcw Era.
David Dickson. —This veteran agri
culturist and philosopher is in the
city, says the Atlanta Sun. He w'as
lately married to Miss Clara Harris,
daughter of Hun. B. T. Hurris, of
Sparta.
The Quitman Banner snys that tho
recent Radical postmaster at Thomas
villo ;is a defaulter to the tune of 81,-
30(1, and that his Democratic bonds
men are bold responsible for that
amount.
Oekipilisva is the Indian name of
the Indians Springs in Butts county.
Literally translated, it signifies medi
cine water. So says tho Indian Spring
Mirror, who gets the facts from Rev.
Mr. Morrow, Indian Missionary to tho
Creeks.
The Case of McCai.la kor Falsifica
tion of the State Road Books. —This
case was decided on Thursday by tho
prosecution with-drawing the warrant
in consequence of Justice ruling out
testimony which was thought vested
by the Attorney General.
C.U’iTKi and. —Cononel Griffin, con- |
tractor cn tho B. and A. Railroad, cap
tured lust Sunday afternoon, as tho
train arrived at this depot, u negro
named Alf. Donaldson, who killed Mr.
Burwell Bailey, in Decatur county,
last November. Alf. was arrested
immediately alter lie committed the
deod, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life at tho December term of
Decature Superior Court, but ion
made his escapo. —Albany Kites.
Major R. D. Shropshire, for several
years tho local editor of the Macon
Telegraph, has purchased nil interest
in the Macon Citizen and become one
of its editors. The Citizen is now the
editoriil management of Shropshire,
Lyod and Rumour. Shropshire is an
original genius. lie can say more
quaint things and in more quaint
ways, than any newspaper man ex
tant. The Citizen is found to be a
spicy and readable paper under his
management. —Savannah Republican.
The Other Side.-—Members of
Council, says tho Columbus Suu, who
voted against she appropriation of
$2000.000 to the Brainbridge, Cuth
bert and Columbus Railroad, or sev
eral of them, have expressed them
selves ns not opposed to a road to
Steward, but against giring money, no
matter hew guarded the restriction, to
a corporation in w hich the Kimballs
have a controlling interest and Colum
bus can only hare one director, and
where tho officers of tho road do not
know how much stock has been taken.
They have no confidence in tho men
at tho head of tho enterprise.
National Agricultural College.
This body held a meeting in Naeh
ville Tennessee, this week, and per
fected if organization. We observe
that Mr. Oliver H. Jones, of this city,
and one of our best known and popu
lar citizens, was honored with the dis
tinction of Vico President. Among
tho ether gentleman thus honored wj
notice tho names of ex-Govornor R.
M. Patton, ol Alabama, and General
John J. Marmaduke, of St. Louis, late
of the Confederate army.
From gentlemen who wore in at
tendance upon this Congress and up- -
on the Nashville Fair, we learn that
interest is manifested among the peo
ple of Tennessee in regard to our At
lanta Fair, also in regard to the Geor
gia State Fair. There will he a-great !
many Tennesseeans in attendance up- j
on both.
Quite a number of fine horses will
also be brought down, among which
are the bay mare Tennessee, from
Nashville : the dun horse Battler, from
Bowling Green ; and Chieltain, a pro
mising bay colt belonging to John
Overton, of Nashville. It is also very
probable that I’ilot Temble will visit
both the Atlanta and Macon Fairs.—
Atlanta Sun.
Cotton Figures.— The telegrams of
the 9th show total receipts since Ist
September 122,598 bales against 192,-
226oflastyear-a decrease of nearly 7 0,-
UOO bales, or about thirty-six per cent.-
This does not indicate the actual de
crease in the crop, as drouth in Texas
and Louisiana caused a great deal of
premature opening. The general ex
hibit is as follows:
1871. 1870.
At the ports 1113,385 144,487
Interior towns 22,307 25,759
At Liverpool 499,000 538,000
American afloat 30,000 23,000
Indian afloat 610,717 389,432
1,284,309 1,120,679
Indian cotton, it is evident, has a
floating capacity to meet any possible
emergency ; but, nevertheless, the ex
cess is reduced to 163,630 bales. —J la
eon Telegraph.
Cicnoiul Hews.
A Baltimore clergyfnan claims to
have converted 17,000 children iu one
year.
Tho East Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad Company intend building
car-shops in Gadsden.
It i. stated that Blind Tom cleared
$41,000 lust year. Ti m says he would
bo glad to soe one dollar of tho amount.
The experiment of growing Sea Is
land cotton in the vicinity of Beau
mont, Jefferson, is re
ported a success. jHP
Grant has gained ground
since ho became. President —hundreds
of acres, in fact. —Cincinnati Commercial
Rev. A. T. Spalding, of Louisville,
Ivy., tho new pastor elect of tho Sec
ond Baptist Church of Atlanta, has
entered upon his pastoral duties
Arrangements have been perfecting
for having the surveys made oa the
Eufuula, Abbeville and Gulf Railroad,
without delay.
Tho Tennessee Legislature was or
ganizeil on Monday last John C.
Vaughn is the President of the Senate,
and James D.Richardson Speaker of the
House
Cannon aie being fired every morn
ing and evening at Vicksburg, Missis
sippi, as a sanitary measure to purify
tho atmosphere. A test of tho doctrino
of concussion.
I
A deed has been recorded in the
county clerk’s office at Lexington, Vir
ginia, convoying tho Natural Bridge
property to John W. Garrett, of Balti
j mere.
j Paris, October G.—The sentence of
j Rochefort has been commuted from
! imprisonment for lifo to banishment
! from the French territory.
A manifesto from Napoleon on tho
subject of the French political situa
tion is about to bo issued.
The Charleston Courier says that it
is reported that Eugene, the youngest
sor. of Baron Rotchehild, will visit that
| e-ity as soon as the fever shall have
! entirely departed, for the purpose of
\ conferring w ith those Israelites there
l who may w ish to return to Jerusalem,
Under the plan looking to the selection
j of that site as a homo of the raco gen-
I ally.
The Treasury Department announc
es that the Government has saved
$210,484 by the destruction and loss
of fractional currency. Probably this
is all light for the Government, and
wo are glad that there is in any w r ay
of honestly reinforcing the Treasury.
But it will occur to the average politi
cal economist that tho Government’s
gain on a destruction of currency is a
dead loss to somebody.
Bex Butler. —Old Ben has been
moving heaven and earth, to secure
tho Republican nomination for Govern
or of M assaehuseets. The convention
w as held last week, and W. B. Wash
hum was nominated. So it seems the
Republicans, seeing that their party is
on the wane, are throwing overboard
their representative men like Butler.
The Massachuseets brethren indicate
a little desire to exhibit a little decency
in their nomination.
Killing of a Duelist. — The Jack
son, Tennessee, correspondent of the
Press says that on Sunday afternoon,
Sutton, who was to fight a duel with
Morgan, became intoxicated and at
tempted to shoot a young man named
Whitesides. Tho latter procured a
double-barreled shot-gun and fired up
on Sutton with one barrel, killing him
instantly. The other barrel was acci
dentally discharged, wounding a pas
songer iu au omnibus
Gov. Bullock on Angler.— Gov.
Bullock arrived in New York on last
Thursday and being interviewed saitli
that the notice of Treasurer Angier is
absurd and causeless and is in prose
cution of' a design to ruin the credit
of the State. Bullock says his iutcu
tion to visit California was known to
his secretaries and personal friends,
and that he left Georgia the latter
part of last July on his usual summer
vacation. The Governor’s arrival in
Atlanta is announced. —Macon Tele
yraph.
Says Flense., ‘‘ I know
“What V\n about F*
Says Grant to Fleas?,
‘‘Oh, you "it out !’<
jUfiEBG.ANTiLE E MPORIUSK
.
OF
farnumi Sliarp# Co*
\\J E take this method of calling attention to eur stock of goods, just purchased, and
y \ opened, and guarantee satisfaction iu style, quality, quantity, and price. Our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
is supplied wilt the best grades of Prints, Domestics, Fancy Goods, etc., and purchased
from the laigest and most popular dealers iu the -Eastern maikat. Our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
is replete with every style and make of goods, from the cheapest to the best and finest, and
embraces suits for men, youths and children. A. large and select stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every make, style and finish, for Ladies, Jfen, Boys or Children, and wero pur
chased with an eye to please every body. We have also a choice stock of
HATS AND CAPS
of all the popular styles, and of every quality, from a plantation wool hat to the finest fur.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is furnished with heavy and fancy groceries, and embraces everything that could be de
sired in that I ne. If you desire anything to wear or to eat, or something to eat in in the
shape of Crockery or Glassware, give us a call.
kinds of plantation supplies always on hand. Come and see us at our new store
Wist side Public square. FARNIJ.TI, SHARP & CO.
w, w. r*Rsm, i
J. P. SHARPS, >
s. maas. ) oct 12 3ra.
1871, 1871.
F A fiVi
MILLINERY.
I tiedre to inform mv frie ds and
customers who huve so liberally pat
ronized me in tl e past, that I am now
receiving my Fall Stock, comprising
all tho
LATEST FALL STILES
OF
[itiLLljflliv pb sjbjift qoob^,
and ask the Ludi-'s to call uud exam
ine my Stock
Dress-Making Department
Particular attention is s ill paid to
the Dress-nuking Department, and
having compe i-nt Ladies to assist me,
will guarantee saiisfa lion in every
particular. Give me a cull at my Store,
2d door above “Journal.
Miss M. WILLIAMSON-
Oct. 6-lm.
NOTICE.
CN DORUIA, Terrell Couniy:
Jf Two dava alter date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said ceuu
tv for leu.o to sell a par. or the whole of the
real estate of S.im,l Denton, late of s iid coun
ty dee’d, loi the benefit of the heirs aud cred
itors of said deceased.
D. F. LAWHORN, Adra’r .
October 11 >h, 1871-4 W
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY
SIMON JACOBI
(Late of South Carolina.)
Has just op ned in the new Brick
building ou Public Square, a large
and select Stock of
DU Y GOODS
CDOTHXKO, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS,
Trunks, Crockery Ware,
And a general assortment of Fancy
Go< ds, which he will sell as cheap as
any store in Southwest Ga. llh* sales
man, Mr. Wert n, has had a great deal
of experience in the business, and as
sures his many friends that he wi'l
make it th-ir interest to trade with
him.
Oct 12 3m.
BROWN STATION
No JC Hoad
CAKE SHOP.
JOHNSON & nil.L, at. Brown Station,
would respectfully inform their custo
mers, and the public generally, that they
; have nearly completed their large ana com
modmns Store Louse, which is 50 x 50 feet,
and divided into
three: departments
for the accommodation of the public, and
especially the ladie a . The Dry Goods De
partment being
EATS RELY SEPARATE
from the Bur and Grocery.
They have a well selected stock of
GEAERAE MERCHANDISE,
Always have on hand plenty of the cele
brated HOME and KENNEtfAW FLOUR.
BAGGING & TIES
at reduced price.
Those who wish to regale the inner man
will find at the Bar the heat things thereunto
petUining JOHNSON dL HI EE
Oct 12 ts.
%
TO
(ash Buyers.
TWWE aro now receiving, and will have in Store, by the loth p| October
w w ouo of the
Largest and Best
SELECTED STOCKS OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, 4c.,
ever hes re offered by us to the trade of South West Georgia, recently pur
chased by our Mr. Loyless in New York, whiob we intend to sell at the
ihist nssmi bmiwii mm »,
»
r its equivalent. So, il you have Cash, Cotton or Produce, bring it to us, and
we guarantee to Sill you goods at as
LOW FIGURES
ns can be purchased :n South West Georgia.
p Those who we have ac.oommoila'.ed the present year will pleaso
g-jySjg' come forward and settle their accounts. We have acoornnio
fcsNttJf dated you, now accommodate us. Wo can be lound at John
Red dick’s old e.and, next to W. F.Orr, where wc will bo pleased to exhibit
our immense st ck to our customers and friends.
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
Dawson, Go., Oct 12,3 m.
BE MOT Ali HE
li. BUTfNSiVSi
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fill & tUTEI m
TO
sr>utli Fide Public Fquare at Stand formerly occupied b)
I'ariiiiiu, Sharpe A Cos., iu front of Dr. Cheatham's Drag sior -
'jYTOW that the Fall season is upon u«, I take this method of informing my friends and tha
-LN public generally, that I have purchased very heavily of
DRY GOOD?, DREBS GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
BLANKETS, HARNESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
together with everything usually kept in a variety Store, ar.d there ia scarcely
wear or that is needed in the house or ou the plantation that cannot be bought a P
. euit my customers. . .
Resets Jimmie Parke aud W. 8. Bell are with me and will be pleased to wait on
friends. Give me a cull. „
sept 26 3m. ED.
HU STOCK
OF
Groceries % Provisions*
*
2,000 Rolls Bagging all grades. 0
10,000 Bundles Ties from 5£ to 6.J cents.
300 Ilhds. C. R. Bacon Sides, 50 Tierces S. C. R»ma
-300 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sacks New Crop Coffee.
8,000 Sacks and 300 Barrels Flour al qualities.
500 Packages New Crop Mackerel.
500 Boxes soaps, 300 Boxes Candles.
100 Boxes Fresh Crackers, 50 Boxes Pearl Starcn.
200 Barrels Pork from $7 to sl7 per Barrel. _s
200 Kegs Nails, 200 Boxes Pikes, 25 Cases Crakes Bitt
150 Cases Pickles, 25 Cases Sardines.
256 Cases Fresh Cove Oysters, 100 Boxes Soda.
75,000 Choice Cigars very cheap.
300 Boxes Tobacco comprising all grades. ij ne for saw
The above together with all the leading articles in the gro y as ffo buy
at lowest wholesale figures. Our stock is being daily repleis > Q UB toiu ( H
our goods at the “Fountain Head” we promise goodiSTe V & C^'
o 4-Bt.