Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
j._D. HOYLv EDITOR.
DAWSON/GEOKGIA,
Thursday MoTßins, Oct. 10. '7S
For Congress,—2d Id strict
HON. W. E. SMITH,
OF DOI GIIKHTY.
Hon. Win. K. Smith’s apppoint
mcnis
I will .address my fellow-citizens at
the following times and places
Wjl E. Smith.
Dawson, Monday, October 14
Cuthbert Tuesday, do 15
Georgetown’. .Wednesday, do 1(1
Fort Gaines,. .Thursday, do 17
Blakely. Friday, do IS
Colqulir, .Saturday, do 10
Bainbridge Monday, do 21
Thomasville,.. Tuesday, do 22
Quitman, Wednesday, do 2.'1
Valdosta, Thursday, do 24
Middletown,. .Friday, do 25
Nashville, Saturday, do 26
Moultrie, Tuesday. do 20
Camilla, Wednesday, do 30
Newton, Thursday, do 31
Morgan, Saturday, Nov. 2
The Elections last Tuesday.
Last Tuesday, the Bth instant, elec
tions were held in three important states
of the union, —Ohio, Indiana and lowa.
In lowa a Governor, Legislature and
Congressmen were elected. In this
state the Republicans have a very large
majority, its representation in Congress?
consisting of nine members is solidly
Republican, and the Republican major
ity in the Legislature is overwhelming.
The Legislature, just elected, will elect
a U. S. Senator to succeed Allison, Re
publican. The Democrats, of course
expected nothing from this election.
The Legislature, elected in Indiana,
will elect a Senator to succeed Voor
liees, who was appointed by the Gover
nor to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Morton, Republican. Yoor
hees is a Democrat.
The principle interest in regard to
the elections was centered upon Ohio,
because it was the first election held
since the state was redistricted by a
Democratic Legislature; because it is
the home of President Hayes and one
of liis Cabinet officers, and, also, the
home of Thurman, who is rapidly com
ing into view as tjie probable candidate
of the Democrats for the Presidency
in 1880. This state has twenty Con
gressmen. of which twelve of the pres
ent members are Republicans and eight
are Democrats. The elections are us
ually pretty close, but the Democrats
hoped to make a large gain in the Con-
gressional delegation on last Tuesday.
These elections are also looked to
M
with great interest in consequence of
the new elements recently born into
American politics under the name of
Greenbackers Nationals etc. etc. It
was a doubtful problem what strength
these new parties, if they may be so
called, would be able to muster in the
elections, and this element of uncer
tainty confuses the calculations of the
most sagacious.
We believe it highly probable that
the elections of Tuesday have struck
the finishing blow to the Republican
party. If the Democrats have held
their own in the other states and elect
ed a majority of Congressmen in Ohio,
which they hoped to do under the new
order of things, we believe the Repub
lican party is dead. Having already
lost the Senate, if they fail to regain
the House, with such a President as
Haves in the chair they are very dead.
If Ohio has gone democratic, Thurman
will be our next President.
The very meagre news that we have
received since the above was in type
seems altogether in favor of the Re
publicans. especially in Ohio. These
telegrams were dated, however on the
day of the election, and, of course, the
result could not then be known. So
far as they go they look rather blue for
the Democracy. We hope for better
news for our next issue.
*
The Yellow Fever.
The news from this scourge contin-
C
nes about the same from day to day,
and will continue the same dreadful
monotony until frost. Hundreds are
•lying daily, and the disease is spread
ing to new localities. Contrary to its
usual custom, the disease is spreading
through the country among the farmers,
aud kills negroes as well as white folks.
A* Chattanooga the fever does not seem
fo spread rapidly or to be very fatab
dough it has taken off a few of the
U< -t citizens.
< hie man has died at Vicksburg with
yellow fever, supposed to lx-, but he 1
vomited large quantities of worms, ov
er wfiich the Doctors are now much
pnzzled. They have sent them to an
cmin- nt chemist to be investigated.
\ fire in Savannah, last Friday night,
di s'roved twenty-three wooden dwelling
houses, mostly occupied by negroes.
Tlio Speaking next Monday.
Don’t forget that the Hon. W. E.
.Smith will speak in Dawson on next
Monday, the 14fh instant. We see it
announced in some of the papers that
Judge Vason, of Albany, and Hon. H.
G. Turner, of Quitman, will also be
present and deliver addresses on that
day. Let every one that can come ont
and hear these gentlemen. They are
all good speakers and, no doubt, will
givejus something worth hearing.
♦ ■—
Tlie Albany Fair.
The first fall fair of the Southwest
Georgia Association commences at Al
bany on next Tuesday, and will contin
ue five days. From the newspapers of
the place, and from other sources, we
learn that the preparations for the occa
j sion are complete and extensive, and a
brilliant success is anticipated. Many
horses are already on the ground, in
training for the races, and many more
| are expected. There will be something
| on hand to amuse, interest and instruct
I visitors all the time. We presume that
I many visitors will go down from Ter-
I rell county.
Trade dollars and Mexican dallars
are worth only ninety cents each.
Houston county held a fair at Perry,
last week. They say it was a success.
Colorado hold an election last week
an 1 went radical all through. They
gained one member of Congress.
The Wesleyan Advocate, of Maeon,
fires off three wide columns at those
three hundred Atlanta people who re
cently went on an excursion to Savan
nah, on the holy Sabbath day.
The Democratic party in the fourth
district seems to be in a bad way.
There are three candidates in the field,
—Harris, Persons and Moses. Some
radicals will probably beat them all.
Who are Making Money.
In spite of the acknowledged bard
times, some persons are making money.
We find them in city and country. They
are getting along undeniably in town
and getting along well. A few years
ago, they were hardly known—some of
them—or else found in very humble
ways. Now they do a thriving business
and have no time or occasion to com
plain of monetary stringency. On week
days you will find th ur stores comfort
ably filled with customers. On Satur
day nights the jam of purchasers is im
mense. These merchants invest in city
property, railway and other securities,
showing that the possession of surplus
hard cash is theirs. Now what is the
secret of this success in the midst of
hard times ? If it is not a wise thrift,
added to mercantile sense, we are at a
loss to conjecture. These men are not
miserly. They do not meanly hoard
what they have gained. They and their
families enjoy themselves rationally and
live in proper comfort. Rut, for all
that, they do not waste any substance
and are always doing better from year
to year.
In the country there are farmers who
live in a substantial manner, keep out
of debt, and contrive to be independent
in their affairs. They, too, will be found,
on examination, to be, like the prosper
ous city men, full of thrift. Nothing
is squandered, neither time nor money.
System rules in the field and in the
household. The crops are so adjusted
as to make the land produce much that
is actually needed and to prevent going
abroad for what can be made at home.
Interest, that remorseless tyrant, is
saved by non-contraction of debts.
Corn, fodder, oats, wheat, millet, grass
es, stock are all raised as well as cot
ton. There is a disposition for all in
the family to pull together industrious
ly instead of pulling against one anoth
er. These farmers are doing well, liv
ing happily, relishing life, making their
homes joyful, educating their children,
beautifying their domain and adding
much to the common fund of whatever
makes this existence tolerable.
Whether in town or country, it will
be found that the man of thrift is the
man who rises superior to hard times
and takes advantage of them. Of course,
there are other men who, by remarka
ble inventive powers, or by inheritance,
or by superior cunning, or by daring
adventure, or by a genius for grand
finance, or by corruption, have money
in abundance and regard the world as
their oyster. Rut these are exceptional
; eases and very often their careers end
| badly. We speak of the average of
mankind, who have to earn their bread
by exertion in a common wfty. Their
lives may have no startling changes,
but their quiet courses are frequently
and almost invariably the more solid
and worthy bccanse of an avoidance of
extremes. The men who prosper are
men of thrift, and, without thrift they
who are now at the base of the moun
tain, or slowly toiling midway, will fail
to reach the ton—that top which is nev- :
er crowded and where there is always ;
room for the deserving and persistent.
—Augusta Evening ATcu's.
The Memphis Avalanche , has this
suggestive paragraph : “One of the
rich n.en of Memphis, who is now ab
sent as a matter of course, left a white
and colored woman in charge of his pri
vate house. The white woman got
sick, and when this rich man of Mem
phis heard of that fact, he sent a letter
to the cohired woman as follows : “Send
the white woman to the hospital. Don’t
use any of the sweet nnlk : don't use
any of the eggs or chickens, but help
yourself outside.” That last express
ion undoubtedly means go to the How
ards or the relief committee. Comment
is unnecessary. That rich man’s name
has been filed away in our private ar
chives, and if we live the day may coinc
possibly when we can resurrect the in
famous scoundrel.”
Driving a Miii’Stor From His
Pulpit.
The sermon of the Rev. Mr. McEn
tyre was summarily closed last night
at Mount Baird church, five miles north
of Dallas, by General Chenewith, who,
walking up in front of the pulpit, cursed
the minister outrageously. An effort
was made to eject General Chenewith,
which he successfully resisted by draw
ing a large knife and threatening to
kill any one who attempted to lay
hands on him. The Rev. Mr McEn
tyre was rushed out of the church dur
ing the confusion that ensued, and, sur
rounded by bis friends, was escorted
home. Some hours later, while Mr.
McEntyre was preparing to retire to
bed, three shots were fired at him through
his bedroom window, none, fortunately,
taking effect. There were four men
in the firing party.
The disgraceful proceedings grew
out of Mr. McKntyre's refusing to per
mit the Rev. Mr. Byless of the same
denomination to preach in the church.
Byless is a recusant Episcopal minister,
who, after doing missionary services in
Australia, India, and China, came to
Texas and embraced the Cambellite
faith. Mr. McEntyre believes there is
no salvation except through orthodox
Cambelliteism. It is alleged that he
refused Byless the use of the church
because the recusant’s parents having
died Episcopalians, they were resting in
hell. Chenewith espoused the cause
of Byless with the above result.—Gal
veston News.
Romantic Marriage.
On Sunday night last while en route
to church Mr. Joseph W. Harrell and
M iss Cora Hawes, both of this place, j
concluded to get married. The Ordi
nary, who is very obliging in such cas
es, was soon found, issued the license
and took them in his buggy to find a
preacher. Dr. Thornton was first call
ed upon but not being at home the par
ty sought Rev. J. T. Lowe, who was
found at the Masonic College. After
ascertaining that everything was all
right and that there was no obstacle in
the way of their marrying, Mr. Lowe
firoceeded to unite them in the holy
muds of matrimony. Afterwards Mr.
Harrell and his bride took rooms at
the Lumpkin Hotel where they remain
ed until the next day when Ilis Honor
Judge Hawes, invited his new and un
expected son-in-law home with him.
The contracting parties are both quite
young and the announcement of their
marriage on Monday morning created
quite a flutter of excitement in our
usually quite village. We trust that
their married life may be a long and
happy one. —Lumpkin Jndependent.
A remarkable case of death from re
morse for a deed of exceptional cruelty
to animals is reported from Denmark.
A family well known in Copenhagen
had long been in the habit of passing
their Sundays in one of the parks near
the city, taking with them a sou seven
years old.
A few Sundays ago the little fellow,
unnoticed by bis parents, discovered an
unusually large toad and amused him
self by torturing it in various ways,
finally plunging a sharp stick through
its body and so fastening it to the
ground.
Tjie next Sunday the family again
visited the park, and the boy, remem
bering liis sport of the previous week,
went in search of more toads, lie
found the animal lie had so cruelly us
ed still pinned to the ground, and still
alive. As lie approached, the poor
thing looked at him, its immense eyes
distended with pain and suffering The
child was terror-stricken at the sight,
and ran crying to his mother, to tell
her what he had done. He was taken
home in a great state of excitement
and put to bed, where he remained for
three days in a burning fever, which
ended in his death.
Just before he died he declared that
wherever he looked he saw the plead
ing eyes of the poor toad and begged to
have it taken away.
An open winter is not followed by a
cool summer, as many suppose ; on the
contrary, a cool suimnej usually fol
lows a severely cold winter, and a very
warm summer succeeds a mild w'nter,
as we now see. A severe winter leaves
the mountains heavily capped with ice
and snow to cool the breezes during the
succeeding summer months, while an
open winter leaves the mountain tops
bare and the winds are therefore much
less cooling.
Four flat ears and one hundred and
fifty six hales of cotton were consumed
by fire on the Central Railroad, between
31aeon and Savannah, last week.
Yellow fever in its worst form pre
vails around the New Orleans gas
works. Good bye, kerosene !
East Alabama Eair,
1878!
At Eufaula, Alabama.
—To Commence—
Tuesday, November Yltli,
And continue five days, under the auspices of the
Eufaula District Grange.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS.
For all chsse3of Industry, works of Art, Michinery and stock.
Speed Dins? Attractions equal to any in the South.
r J lie GrUeat Of Statsa—Alabama, Georgia and Florida, to
exhibit aud compete on equal terms in every Department.
T.ist of Premiums, Rules and Regulations, mailed, postage
naiJ, on application to the Secretary.
11. HAWKINS, Pres’t,
JNO. M. McKLEROY, Secy
J. M. SPURLOCK, Gen. Sup’t.
Dr. Nelson, of Memphis, who died
of yellow fever recently, was nearly
seven feet high and worth $250,000.
He was highly educated, but lived a
miser and was burind like a dog in
Potter’s Field.
Extra Liability to Malarial In
tVctons.
P-rsons whos- blood is ihin, digestion
weak and liver s’uggish, are exira liable to
ihe attaeh- of malarial disease. The most
tiifli g exposure mav, under such condition
infect a evsteni which, if healthy, would re
si-t the malasmatic tail!'. The only wav to
secure immunity from malaria in localities
whet® it is prevalient, is to tone and regu
late the system bv improving weakened di
gesiior, eeritching the bicod, and giving a
wholesome impetus to bilia'V secretion.—
These results are accomplish hv nothing so
Effectively as Hostetter'c Stotnac Bitle 8,
| w ich long experience has proved to be
ihe most reliable safegurrd against diver
and ague and kindred disorders, as well as
•he best remedv foe them. The Bitters are,
moreover, an < undent iuvigorant of the or
gans of urinannon, an i an active depurent
elimination from the blood those acred im
putuies which originates theumatic ail
ments.
An Undeniable Truth.
You des rve lo suffer, afrd it v u lead a
miserable, unsatistai 'ory life in this beaut
ful world, it is entirely vour oivn fault and
tin r is only one excuse tor mo,—vour urn
ea unable predjuaice and skepticism, which
has killed thousands Personal knowledge
am! common sense reasoning will soon show
vou that Gr een’s August Fi >wer will cure
mu of Liver Complain , or Dyspepsia, with
.11 its miserable t ff-cts, such as sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, soar stomach,
hibiiui! costiveness, d'ZziDess f the head,
nervous prostr 'ton, low spirits, &•;. Its
-lies now r ach everv town on the Western
'm "merit, and not a DruggV but will tell
v.m if its wonderful cutes You can buy a
simple Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
wi: relieve vou. Fur sale bv Dr. J. K. Janks
I) wson, Ga.
QtTKKY: -‘Why wid men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros ‘Seal of NorthC aroma
at the Same prim .
4‘E’reSl Sale-ill'
TWWILL be Bold before t"e C"iirt
boi.se door, in the town < f Daw
son, on the first Tuesday of NOY EM
BER, next, during the legal hours of
sale, the following described properly,
ti—wit :
Lots of land No.i. 20,161,162,’ IGB,
264 and 284 in tire 3rd District.
Nos. 102, 103, 128, 176 and 229 in
'he 4th District.
f Nos. 113, 195 anil 256 in tie 11th
DistriC'.
Nos. 58, 150, and 216 in tho 12 h
District.
No. 127 in the 13th District.
Nos. 96, 97, 194, 195, 204 and 208
in t no 17th Di-,tiiet.
Nos • 211, 224, 225, 228, 231, 241
and 256 iu the 18'h District
All being in Terrel! O unty, Ga. —
Levied on under and by virtue of certain
fi. las issued by W. L. Goldsmith,
Comptroller Gone-al of the State of
Georgia fru State and County Tax due
thereon for the year 1877, the same
being wild and unimproved. Each
lot containing 202 J acres, tr.ore or less,
and sold tor the benefit of T. F.
Johnson, transferee < f said fi. fas.
8 11 CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
TO ffliKE HONCt
Pleasantly and fiat, agents should address
Fmlev, Hirvev & 00., Atlanta, Ga.
ANNUAL FAIR AND RACES.
Of the North-Georgia
Stack aid fair Assiciation,
WILL i E HELD IN
Atlanta, Georgia,
Oct. 21, 22, 2!!, 24, 25 ami 20,
187 8.
$14,500 Ix’i'hEmVolS. $4,500
$4500 offered ip fiacipg t’lippe?!
$1,300 in Military Prizes !
Over 20 military companies outside of the
State already decided to come.
The FASTEST HORSE'S in THE COUN
VRY are COMING.
\\ OPE\ AI l CONCERT EVERY DVY
B one of the fines'brass bands ia the Uni
ted States.
Amusements of all kinds may be expected.
Menstrel performances, Circuses, Menagerie,
Mule races. Foot races, Wneelbarrow races
Sack rac s. Velocipede races.
ygg**llis Exeelleney Samuel J. Tilien has
b n invited to be present.
£sfThe Mystic Brothernood of Atlanta will
ai pear upon the streets, Oct. 251 h, in more
grandeur than ever before.
Send for premium list !
Itou't fail to come !
B YV. WRESN, Sec ’y,
W B COX, Pres Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY
Has Just Received a Lot of
MXLXIMiSSIB'X (&TOIDS
F O II
FALL and WINTER,
FRESH FROM NEVV YORK, EMBRACING THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE.
MY STOCK of N OTIONF FOR THE FALL HIABE IS COfcFLETE. I HAVE JUST
received a nice lot of
LADIES’ TIES,
BOWS, HOSIERY,
CORSETS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
DRESS BUTTONS nt every variety,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINGE.
HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING,
Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc.
ladies will plt-aso give mean early call. I am selling at LOW
PRICES. MRS. M. M. ANTHONY.
m* a, astft m <t> %
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and JEElheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FIMSIG GOODS, Elc,
KEROSENE3OIL ANb LAMPS A SPECIALTY.
'IVIE ABOVE G CDS, iocluJins various other .ificles, will be solo Chian for <)„!>.—
i Give ine a call and Oe convinced R J. ANTHONY.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Mamifac tnres
G ood Material ITwecL
AND ALL WORK. WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING.
Hosts*: shoeing a specialty.
REPAIRIB-q
WILL BE WELL AND PROMPTLY DONE bv an d M is ku i u
, . , - , t u/ ' 4 < ii'U! on a reliable workmen who
been in his employ lor a number of v*m?s
arc*n and examine hig stock of vehicle?, >. i ■ j a2st(
ROBERT H.MAY& CO.,
Manufacturers find Dealers in
£~CQt-' w y
K 1 <>GI!,S aiid f > "\ j j Whips, Valiief.
WAGONS, TRUNKS,
SADDLES, SOLE , UPPER * liar ness Leather
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lsicc ILcaflier, Slioc and Harness Findiii^
MACON, GEORGIA.
wF^ e . P £* i V >rie# ’l 2 H 6 Au * an, > a -> "* 9 s OSerry 3troet, Mac on, G-
W e nave also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. apri!2s-Iy.
New Ad verfci sements
A full assortment and sizes of Wood
M<* La lie Burial Cases always on band. u
ORDERS hv teieg aph with good reference
promptly filled.
i A. J. Baldwin A Cos.,
| Jul > 19, Ty- Dawson, Ga.
PIA NO.^'aSrg.QRCAN
SI6OO, only $425 tiuperb Grand" Snuare
Pianos price slli>o, only $255. Elegant
Upright Uianas price SBOO, onlv $155. \ ew
| Style Upright Pianos sll2 50 Organs #y;s
i Organs, 12str.ps, $72 >O. Church Organ.’
16 stops, price $490, onlv slls. Elegant
1375 Mirror Top Organs, only $lO5. {j lly _
! era, come and see nt.e r.r home if I am not as
j represente 1, R. R. (are paid both ways and
Piano or Oigan given free Large flhistra.
| ted newspaper with much info, matron about
cost of Pianos and O.gtns sent f r e P . pj e
address DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
11l ill = S!
s’ Purgative Pill* ma ke
New Rich Blood, and will completely chane e
the Mood in the entire system in three
months. Any pe.son who will take one pill
each nisht (torn 1 to 12 weeks may bo re
stored to sound health, it such a thing b
possible. Sent hy mail for 8 letter stamps’
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me.
£} i\ ' lirom t* Cards (perfect beautie>
1/ with name, 10c. Outfit 10c. Turner
Card Cos., Ashli.d, Mass.
Ear Diseases
i,r *■ * • MliwniakorN Book on
Dea.ness and Diseases • .|,e E.r and their
proper tieatment, e-pei .0 kuuuiog Ear
H"W to get ini in • dree relief from all the
pleasantness of this dis a-e, and a perfectly
harmless and permanent cure. A book every
family should tv.ve S.-m ree to ill, ad
dress Dr C E. Sho, m ke , Aural Surgeon
Reading, Pa ' ’
Fo ’ 1 ‘f *’Hiirrli
9ft I rh ' s " d ’ j Radical Cure
~ * '-'r Catarr'i will t.of, instantly
in'iiVe and SO eddy cure.
Refe, I'lir s, Henry Wells, Esiy
Weils, K & Ob* Aurora,
N Y; Wm Bow n, tax., Mo
Ha’iou, G' .nr'-& B„wen, St.
Louis. T -ii. irials and irea
,, se b mil Price, with im
£m ovea I '. #l. Sold ev
|l V .where. WEEKS a- POT
w TER , P"> 's 80-ton, J/nss.
SPFCISL PFFF"" fOi
NEWSPAPER AOVERTISISff
|Wp publish a bo- k M 2 P-ges B Vo. (no
advertising) giving n G 1 for adver*
j lining ill ovp'’ \h cog f *v Prices lower
than evr offered before The 'ast edition
sent post mid on ree-uk of 25 cents by
DAUCBY&OO., Pri r W I rehouse and
Advertisment Auenev 191 Fulton St., N. *
NOW READY! Vu- H i Ghievmeot of
dlillillSl Only $3.75
By Hon J. T. Ueif ■ , the Pnuce of de
sciipuve authors Aft bon of his ex
p'oriMOns in V rici ■ 1 ‘ mitv I us journey
down the <\> go. A * exciting book.
Hi. rling wiCi alii i’ u>es and t hrillin g
sc nes of s Ii ro us'dv illustrated
T ~ f is selling
.-aa- (T i > Beware of
“ tie 9, but
of 4 ad full do*
) -c*ioton o iwo . Hubbard
j b p,h* 73 > * -a
I AGKN 'S WAN ED.
G?-\ *?2.r*aOver 100lr.v- ; '*v v ‘ ; '\
nauted. jlyC ’ IkushYil - W.
hitrarul.
alvabsciat*
i.,r oa
B
; Cos., lad*
of th IS** l P" ,nr7 *
Barham’s Infallibl®
(k s) FilE CURE
j MinufactiirU by the
V l Brliacir..cCaroCo.,lc:wn.’‘j'
l or File-, wh.’fi a .lu-flitolf
\2o>3L/'OO FHc- I M am! hon
fui uivucJ ou Applieaiioa
-o •iirnn|.m|.>ulS ,, .l I ‘ ls s*
OKI •%: '■■ v xa.il>* l . *?iys JO none*
-.u.dnj o'4 sm| is.JIJmJ.I A V * pooqui'H
HOIIfdIHOSaHd
€ a l* 9 iajr es 9 jPTi a e t oDB.
T< )T ) BUG 4IP S, NO-TOP BUGGIES,
and W AGONS for oil© two horses*
WATCH CASES
Arc made of two plates of fUft ,
a plate of composition ni While^Jit;
to present only a K° ‘ shna'V B;
half the money they are a* WMliß^^iW
KAAmCAIE TO WiA
see. -££&£.
Jeweler for them Uh* *3 " w send tor*"
him he is behind the -
tratcd Catalogue. p THOR™'
HASSTOZi r.