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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1886)
SHOES: EVERYBODY I have just received the Larg est and Best line of Ladies), Misses” and Childrens’ Shoes ever displayed in Dawson. A lot of them are especially suited for SCHOOL CHILDREN. These Goods will be sold cheaper than ever before known in south west Georgia. M. KEMPNER, Janl4-86y1.] Leader and Cotroller of low prices in Dawson. Local Department. COUNTY CURRENCY, Interesting Items Concerning Town and County Gathered by Joutrnal Reporters and Briefly Told. —Hen fruit is more than abun dant in this burg. : —Dawson has a large crop of vagrant negro boys. —-The rink was closed Friday night for the season. ~—Help the band boys to-night by patronizing their show. —~The hogs and cattle about town are a perfect nuisance. —“Spring time” was a complete bust last week, “Gentle Annie.” —Don’t forget to attend the band concert at the Opera House to-night. —All hopa of ever having arte sian water in Dawson is about to peter out. =—ln this part of the vineyard farmers are pushing their work right ahead. —ltis a rare thing nowadays to seea farmer in town unless brought here by business. —~Candidates for county offices are Jooming up in our State ex changes. Rather early, it seems. «~Three new instruments have arrived for the band. This or ganization is now eighteen strong. —The heavy rain, the latter part of last week, brought a good many country people into town. —Spring, gentle, modest spring, is not disposed to rush in on the the prerogative ol winter justnow. —T¥rom all with whom we con verse, we learn that the oal erop in this section will be quite short. —There were a few drunks in town last Saturday, no fights, lots of “cussing” and—many bkead aches the next day. —The Goldens are heading this ‘ way. If they should visit Daw son they would be greeted with a crowded house. | —Professor Cutter informs the JouRNAL that the prospects are good for a $50,000 donation to the College from a wealthy Northern man. —Wouldn’t it be well to break up the pickaninny f{rolies aaily in dulged in on oar streets? It would seem that the dignity of the city demanded it. -—A namber of Dawsonites at tended Judge Guerry’s court at Chickasawhatchee last Saturday. Judge Guerry presides with dig nity and dispatches business. —The mule season. is about over, and the traders are all mak ing arrangements to return home. Over two hundred mules have been sold here this season. =-Qur neighbor, of the News and Advertiser, wants to know why we don’t “blow”. We have “blowed,” and did as much of it during the late season as any pa per in this =ection. —:The sportsman will now put away his gun and prepare his fishing tackle, for the time is near at hand when blue bream and red breasted perch will begin to bite. —Our merchants complain of dull times, but the very fact that the farmers are not trading so lively as usual is one of the best possible evidences of prosperous times, ~—The peach trees are heavily laden with blossoms. If nothing happens to disturb the wmaturity of these harbingers -of luscious ness, this county will feast to its heart’s content upon the juicy fruit. —The strides of progress this section of country is bound to make in the next decade or two, will dambfoand the snlky bigot who is nlways ready to exclaim, “14 cun’t be done.” ~We will sece. } —The spirit of intensive farm ing is gaining ground in Terrell very rapidly. It affords the Jour- NAL a great deal of pleasure, too, to record it. It isa stwep in the right direction. —Visitors in the eompositors’ room should be careful as to what they handle. Sometimes, a little carelessness is the means of con siderable confusion to the print ers. 1t is no place for loafers, no way. —Last Thursday night Rev. J. A Munday delivered a lecture on “That Man and That Woman.” The audience was highly enter tamed, and should he again visit Dawson he would be greeted with a full house, | —There are not a half a dozen plain Misters in town. Nearly every man is either a Major, Col onel, Judge, Profes.er, Doector, l or something else with a highfa- ‘ luting sound. Misters are at a discount. 1 —Several Dawsonites say that holding cotton is a snare and a delusion. The losses on the sta ple has been considerable. Some have sold and pocketed the losses, while others hold on with a hope of a reaction in the market. —A few bales of cotton contin ue to find its way to Dawson. There is a considerable amount of the fleecy warehounsed, awaiting a healthy price. This shows that the farmers are- in good enough condition as not to be compelled to sell at a sacrifice. —This year the ground hog came out and saw his shadow. He retired, assaring his friends, the publie, that they should have some movre weather. He was a good prophet, as all will admit. There has been “weather” enough in va riety to satisfy the most exacting. —The performance at the band entertainment to-night will not begin until after prayer medting. On your way home, after devo tional exercises, stop at the Opera House and witness the concert. You will enjoy it; besides, the band members will appreciate your presence. —There is a first-rate opportu nity offered right now to some en terprising fellow in Terrell to get rich off of the chicken industry. Get you a first-zlass incubator, buy up all the eggs in the conn try, start a hatchery and your for tune is assured. We can eat two chickens a day, ourself. —lndualgent parents frequently suffer their children to take too much rich, indigestihle food, over taxing the stomach, resulting in cholera morbus with its darger ous effects. Pitt's Carminative neutralizes the acids, quiets the stomach, checks the bowels, acts as a nutritient, removes the cause and cures the child. —A person who ought to know said to this seribe the other day that the JOURNAL was eagerly read by the lndies, and he always had to await his turn. = This is high praise to the JotrNan, and we consider 1t the very highest eom wliment that could be given il We will always endeavor to make its columns interesting to the fair sex. ~ ——The thing for the farmers to do, is to get the old stumps out of their fields and prepare for the m troduetion of laborsaving machin ery. The money saved by ruu ning a cultivator - will take the stamps out of a large field. Just think of one men doing the work of four men! —Thuraday, the first day of prohibition in Lmmpkin, subject ed the “freguenters” to a severe ordeal, the day being a raw, chil ly, drizzly one, justcold and dainp énough to make one shiver to his boots.—lndependent. Matrimonial M. Gard Sasser, of Shellman, and Miss Andrews, of Bronwood, ‘were married Tuesday. The JounNaL extends congratulations and wishes for them many years of prosperity and uscfulness. A Prodigy. Dawson has a cow which (we feel constrained to say who), for scientific attainments and ardful Ipractices, isnot to be sneezed at by any eow in christendom. With a true spirit of independ ence, born of the air she breathes, she does not depend on her mas ter for food, but gathers her liv ing, as do the sharpers of New York, from innocent and unsus pecting countrymen who visit our town for purposes of trade or bar ter. This cow has been seen to approach a buggy with the digni ty of a queen at a “drawing room,” and, carefully lifting the cushion from its place, ex plore the box underneath for edi bles. Sometimes her persevere ance is rewarded, and when she has filled herself (orat least emptied the box), she deliberately and carefully replaces the ecushion, destroying all signs of her visit ex cept the aching void under the seat, and leaves the astonished owner, on his return, to wonder what spirit ¢f good or evil has been tampering with his buggy. These facts are vouched for by a prominent reader of the JOURNAL. e A Moonite. A responsible and respectable man of this city positively asserts that pork slanghtered and vegota bles planted at certain phases of the moon will be more or less af fected. Pork will increase or de crease when cooked and vegeta bles will thrive better on a full moon. He says he knows this to be true from actual experience. We respectfully refer the matter to the growers of pork and plant ers of this seection, and, also, to the Sparta Ishmaelite for the ed ification of its editor. Mad Dogs. A dogz with unmistakable symp toms of hydrophobia was killed o our streets Monday afternoon. Before he gave np the ghost he suceceded in biting several other dogs and came very near biting our esteemed fellow townsman, Dr. W. C. Kendrick. Tha ecity council should take steps at once to guard against all danger from this souree. The most feasible plan yet suggested is to require all dogs ranning at large oan the streets to be muzzled. The Concert To-Night. Remember the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Dawson Cornet Band, ab the Ope ra House, to-night. (An elegant programme has been arranged for the occasion and a rich treat and a pleasant time is guaranteed to all who attend. Besides instru mental and voeal musie, the langhable and pleasing farce, “A Suddev Arrival,” will be present ed. The band will be assisted by some of the best talent in the city. Tickets for sale at Horsley & Kil len’s store. "Rah For Dawson and Terrell County ! Every Northerner that comes into our town and county is both surprised and pleased with the ev idences of growing prosperity which he finds here. Recently, Col. Bent, of Boston, spent sever al days here, and went away with an altogether new impression of the Southern people and South ern enterprise. Northern people, even yet, have a very imperfect understanding of the South. The Lighor Question. A prominent and influential cit- i izen of the county inquired of the JoURNAL the other day when a pe tition for signatures to have a vote on the prohibition question ir. Terrell would be passed around. He seems anxious for the move- 1 ment to begin. We think it would be unwise to agitate the question at this season of the year when ev erybody is just getting seitled down to work. | The Kind of Man We Want. The JoURNAL is anxious to see some man in the legislature who will give Terrell a dog law. There are scores of .worthless curs run ning at large in the county that endanger life, besides subsisting entirely upon sheep raised by in dustrious farmers. I.ct us have a dog law. | A New Cough Renedy. - Dr. J. H. Hammond, of Sasser, informs the JousNarn that he is now manufacturing a vemedy that is a sure cure for coughs, colds and copsumption in ils insipient state. The remedy has never yet failed to give euntire satisfaction. We will have more to say about it at another time, The Opera House. , The Dawson Cornet Band has leased the Opera House for twelve imonths, and will hereafter have the entire management of it. Be fore the season is over they will havs some of the Dbest troupes on the road to appear here. Mr. J. A. Horsley has control* of it for the band, and no other assurance is needed that everything will be made agreeable and pleasant to the theatre-going people. Memerial Day. Woe trust the ladies of the Me morial Committee will pardon, us for a suggestion in connection with- the proper observance of Memorial Day. It has been fre quently said that desirable speak ers have declined to deliver the address on the ground that sufii cient time for preparation was not ’given. Would it not be well to ‘take the matter in hand at once? ‘The time is near. | " That Gavel, The JourNAL was in error last week when it stated thii¥the gavel presented by Councilman Hood to Mayor Baldwin was never used in the Confederate Congress, as was intended when made.- This gavel was used February 4th, 1861, at Montgomery, by Howell Cobb to call the first Confederate Congress to order. When Congress was removed to Richmond, Va., the gavel wus not forwarded, and came into the possession of Major Hood, of Dawson. Itis nowused by Mayor Baldwin to eall the Dawson City Counecil to order. * Newsy Bronwood. On last Saturday, in esmpany with our friend, J. N. Clulds, with ““Boliva” to pull us, we visited the eastern portion of our county. How far we went,we cannot say, as we did not see a mile post after leaving the Bronwood distriet, but suppose we were some twelve miles from DBronwood on the road to Albany. We were surprised to find such beautiful and fertile lands so near our poor pine lands, and when we de cide to migrate will scck a spotv in that portion of the county, ° A preacher passing Brenwood,a few days ago,said that three places on this road had changed names within the last three years, viz: Brown Station, Ward Station and Hell It is now Bronwood, Shellman and Sheol, That preacher will never cat any chicken in our town, and if. his name could be known he would,perhaps, have to pay full fare. The Quarterly Meeting at Bronwood chapel lust Baturday and Sunday was well attended. Rev Mr. Twitty, P. E., preach ed the best sermons and to the most at tentive congregations ever in Bronwood. Mr. Eason Smitly, while playing with Mr. A. C. Hill's dog, last Saturday, was badly bitten on the mouth. Kas. is up, but respectfully begs that his friends do not make him laugh. Mrs. E. H. Bowman will move to her new residence,on Johnson street,this week, and would be pleased to take a few board ers. Her house is large and conveniently located. Mrs. G. A. Whitaker, of Fort Valley, visited our town this week. Mrs. A. A. Simpsen is visiting relatives at Shellman this week. Sheliman News. Several young ladies have been visiting our little city the past few days—Misses Corinne Janes and Anni: Mattox, of Cuth bert, Miss Bessie Butler, of Madison, Ga., and Miss Mattiec Coxwell, 6f this county; Miss Mattie the guest of Mrs. G. W. Oli ver, Miss Butler the guest of Miss Bell Crittenden, Miss Mattox the guest of Miss Mattie Arthur, Miss Janes the guest of her gister, Mrs. H. G. Lamar, Mrs. Emily Bynum, who lived about four miles south ef Shellman, died on Sat urday night last. She had lived a con stant member of the Baptst church for a number of yeats, and was liked by all who knew her. On last Wednesday ecvening, on Mr. A. B.Radney’s place,about five miles south of Shellman, Mrs Jane Daniels was burned to death. Her clothing caught on fire while burning trash in a field We are glad to know that our young friend, Will Kene, of Oglethorpe, is run ning this line from Macon to Montgomery as express messenger. Will isa bright Loy, and deserves the highest pratse. Ye reporter had the pleasure of attend ing a social Party at the residence of Mr. B. K, Arthur on Friday night last, which wis a very enjoyable occasion to all pres ent, . "Mrs. 8. A Daniel, mother of our fellow townsmen, Messrs. John A, andJ, B. Payne, left yesterday for Florida on a vis- 1 it to her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Brovn. We are getting anxious to sce the hase 1 ball game open #tp. We think that there wili be more interest manifested in the game, this year, than ever before. We arc glad to note $0 much improve ment going on it our town,and ere long we will have a town that will have no equal in Georgia, . Jack Shelby thought Le had arrested Fred £reeman, the Toccoa murdarer, bui e was mistaken. It was enly a tramp, Mr. C. A. Alen liis one of the finest patches of oats we nave seen. Charles knows how to raise oats A great deal of country produce is brought to our town, and our merchants pay a good price for It. Mr. Brown called on General Aringgon the other night, General, don’t teli Char ley what he already knows, Mr, William Kersey had the misfortune to lase a fine muie on Monday night last. Shellman has been blessed with tramps thiswosk, Gl ’ PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Now the gentle maiden's fancy, Sweetly turns to thoughts of Spring, And to green and shady woodfands Where the robin's carols ring. And she dreams of joyous pict.ics, In visions happy, rare and rich, . Of sighing swains and luscious lunches, And of red bugs, ticks and sich. —Dave Laing and “Tom Jane are expected home to-morrow from Florida. —Miss Whitaker, of Smithville, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. B. Gibson. —Mr. Louis Peeples is at Do ver teaching school. The Joun- NAL wishes the Professor much BuCCess, —-Mr. S. T. Jordan is expected home to-day from a visit to rela ‘tives in Washington and Johnson counties. —A first class dude and a sec ond-class nabob are two of the greatest'evils thatthis country has to contend with. —DMiss Faunie Lee has return ed to her home at Dover after a visit of several days to relatives and friends in this city. " —Mr. Hugh Overby and bkis sister, Miss Giussie, have returned to their home in Stewart county after a visit to friendy in this city. —Mr. Robert Flournoy, the conductor who had his leg broken at Bronwood, sometime gince, is rapidly improving and will soon be able to resume his duties. —Dr. Bridgeman, ot Shellman, gave the JOURNAL a pleasant call last Monday morning. The Doe tor says very little gubernatorial talk is yet indulged in by the peo ple of his section, but Bacon is the favorite. —Colonels Jim Guerry, Walter Cheatham, Jack Carver, Joe Laning, John Sims, Dan Crouch and Jim Lowrey will appear be fore the footlights to-night in the farce, “A Sudden Arrival.” Of course the Colonels wall all get there. - —Jim Griggs says the sociable last riday night was conduected on scientific principles. No court ing.or begging off . was permitted, and the recitation of “Mary’s Lamb” was introduced, which gave an air of freshness and vari ety to the occasion. —The JounrNan has been re quested to otate that the Misses Shearer ecan be found at the Rob mson, where they are prepared to fit and make dresses in the latest styles. A share of patrenage from the public will be apprecia ted. -—There are soveral young men, bachelors and widowers in this town who ought to be married. They are seemingly too timid to try their fortune and ask the question :traightout. Gentlemen, take courage; the girls won’t pro pose, and if the question is ever pupped you’ll have to pop it. —lf the time ever comes for the explanatioa of the mvsteries of this world we rhall be glad to know why the young man who re marks on leaving the church, “I can preach a sermon better than that, myself,” is content to weary his life out over a counter at $l5 a mouth. —The party at the residence of Mr. N. W. Dozier, last Friday night, was pronounced by all who attended as the most pleasant of the season. The lours sped merrtly by,and only when the“wee sma’ hours” came trippling along did the young people think of dis porsing to their homes. The fol lowing couples were present: Miss Willie Hodnett and B, B. Perry, Miss Birdie MeNulty and Dr. Balkom, Miss Daisy MeNnulty and Wade Davis, Miss Dosia Stewart and J. M, Gripgs, Miss Beaulah Farrar and R. F. Sim mons, Miss Claade Farrar and J. W. Fox, Miss Mary 8. Baldwin and W. A, McLain, Miss Ida Hester and Hugh Overby, Miss (tussie Overby and W. . Wim berly, Miss Alice Dozier and B. F. Churistie. Tur Graruic Nuws, the illus trated weekly of Cincinnati, in its issue of March 13, wiil be of unu ‘snal interest to the people of the [ South, as it will publish a double page picture of the proposed mon ument to Gen. R, Il Lee, at Rich wond, Va., togeiher with a por trait of the lamented dead. The testimonial to the memory of the oreat commander will eost $200,- 000, and will be one of the grand est 1. the eountry. The Graphic News' itladtration of ib was pre nived duder the supervision of the snccessfnl seulptor, and will \Bfi a magnidcont a'iglil‘. InCaddie tion; the paper will contain other intevesting pictorial aud reading jmuiter. For salo by 01l News ' Daalers, B €ross Road Items. We attended the sitting of the Sasser Snpreme Court on last Sat urday. 7The bar was represented by Cols. Griggs and Janves, of Dawson, and Col. W. J. Cox, of Sasser. While over there we had a chat with Bro. Hammond. He would not “smoke the pipe of peace” worth a cent. Said he was going to raise us this week. If ‘we are not at the raising we will be there soon after. . i Mr. Layton, whose eyes are so} seriously affected, is going to be sent to Atlanta through the kind ness of this community to have his eyes operated on by Dr. Cal houn. Our neighborhood, gener ally, is never behind in lending a helping hand to any charitable eause, ‘ Old Uncle Zeke and Aunt Lin dy Jones, after living harmonions ly together nearly long enough to celebrate their golden wedding, are “dnfting apart,” and there will soon be a divorce ecase from the Cross Roads, which is behind in nothing. ' Messrs. Brim and Carter, of | Chickasawhatchee, came over last Friday and joined a half dozen Cross Roaders in a big bird hunt. For fear Bro. Hammond might question the merits of our state ment, we will not say how many birds were killed. Hugh Melton is happy. Itisa little girl. This community will be quite interesting in about 16 years, judging from the number of girl babies that are putting in appearance. The Hon. Kenneth Worthy, of Jonesboro, N. C., and Mrs. Me- Donald, of Sumter county, are visiting the family of Mr. D, P. MecLain. - - Mr. Pinkney Hannah® is pre paring to build a new residence. This lools “kinder” suspicious,i Pinknev. ¢ The Rev. J. W. Clark preached to a large and attentive congrega tion last Sanday. His text was, “Behold this dreamer cometh.” Mr. Polk Hass has found 51 dead larks since he put out poi son, and is counfident he has ki{led as many more. The literary scheol at this place vow numbers 30 pupils with pros peets of several more. Mr. Tom. Williams, of Smith ville, was seen in our midst last Sabbach. Some of the early farmers are speaking of planting cotton next weelk., Miss Rena May Lassiter visited Miss Mamie Lelia Harris last week, Mrs. J. A. Layton is very sick with congestion of the bran. A Couple of Bronwood [tems. T'hese two items are taken from the Bronwood ecorrespondence of the Americus Recorder:’ Mr. tieo. P. Simpson has loca ted at Anniston, Ala., where he is opening up a mercantile business, which will be carried on by him in the same firm name ag the one at this place of G. P. & E. H. Simpson. We hope he will do well. Our Bronwood is still improv ing; new houses going up all the time. We have now ten Lusinsss houses besides the other enter prises, such as grist mills, saw mills, ete. Mr. O N. Geise th'nks of building a factory here to man ufacture his cotton planters at this place in one or two years, which will give our town a large boom. He is now receivine from ten to twenty orders daily for his cotton planters. SO Worßale A good mare. Good {farm and harness animal. Apply to L. M. LrNNaRD, Dawson, (a. —White Fire Test Oil, gnaran teed 150 degrees test, 25¢. a gallon, at Janes’ Drug Store. ESTABLISHED 1865, . PHILLIPS & CREW. No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, GA ° Dealersin RGANS PIANOS, ORGANS, ~ gt Sheet Musie, Ete. Knabe Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs, Behning Pianas, Clovgh & Warren Organs, Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Ohgans, Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kimball Organs, Fischer Pianos, Kimball Organs, Pease Pianos, Shouinger Organs, Emerson P.anos, Shouinger Organs. Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted:. Mene tion tkis paper. *© : vk i ke ; . . lIN THEHRE IBa CROUCH BROTHERS, Druggists and Apothecarie =- Ly € ifi ) s, DAWSON, - GEORGIA, DEAL ONLY IN FiRST CLASS GOUDS, SELLAT BOTTOM PRICES' ’ We keep constantly on hand a choeice and well selected stock of : . %O AT WIFNYS 4 DRU G’S, PAINT S, PE ! ’ TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, § PRESCRIPIONS filed day of night with the purest chomigat§=-by conipetent and reliable persons only, Moy is saved by pattonizir gys R | CIVE US A TRIAL AND 2ETONVINCED. Julysoyl. WE RN BBINGSS, g LOCALETTES. - § +—Fresgk Lemons wamfig : ers’. = ! —Staltz AAAA Henry Coun ty Tobneeo at Junes’ Drug Store. - —lf you want the best C-ok stove in the world buy the Im proved Iron King. > —Largs line freth Garden Seed just recieved at Janes’ Drug Store. A —Buy John Merryman’s Acid Phosphate, the only fmporfed Eng lish Bone in the State. Tom Janes’ center show case eontamns the prettiest line oi box ed note paper in the city. : —Highest market price paid for Hides and all ecuntry pro duce. - A. W, STOKES. —Buy Gossipium Guano and John Merryman’s English Bone Imported Acid, and mix and make the best and cheapest guane you can buy. —Hood’s LBureka Liver Medi cine, a perfect family medicine for the common ills of life. It has no equal. It is a “specifie for sick headache. For sale in Daw son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug gists. yrl ~Jordan’s Joyous Julep—an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgin and Nervous Headache and all Pain. For sule in Daw son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's., Drug gists. yrl —ltch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanita ry Lotiou. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by W. C. Ken drick, Dinggist, Dawson,Ga. yr.l e, A 5 J' i ? o \ [y 5 PR B Y NN 5 {( ROYAL 93'-%13 ) | A 0 iy R A === i > @ 7 i i - i 2 L[ S i) .‘ ' { i' .; ' ‘._t 4 }'l pt v o &L A By ,'3' Ak B i mn"r" B & ":'@‘ . Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with:the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cuns, Bovaw Baxive Powpgr Co., Janiyl 106 Wall St., N. N. Y. FORCOUCHS,CROUPAND CONSUMPTION USE TAYLOR’'S o UREROKEE REMEDY we KL {‘\‘\V‘j; g iRy N e R .‘i\‘f"[ 3 ¥ ANt s Y Ty Wrvhs /| & Wifid) “"‘4\. i/ ’1151""3 gy L e 5 SR =3 TRER, 522 PR & LA ¥ s el et 1] A TR ,V; ¥ %:-,s i, . o %R %A . 3 }33,‘#‘s AN 3 : v 7 - OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN, The swoes gim, a 8 gathered froin 6 trée of the ganie name, growing aiong the small streams in the Bouthern States, contains a stimulating exe pectorant principle that loosens "h?‘fm“m proe ducing the early morning cougzh, and stimulates the ehild to throw off the false membrane in croup and whooping-cough, Wéwn combined with the heaiing mucnuniu«)u’ principle in ths Mfll!g tht of the old tields, grmm in TAYLOR HEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MUle LEIN the tinest known remedy for ()on:ll.cm’. Whooping-e¢ »;fil;firr%fiox:sufi;{t‘lc‘n;’:nd‘m Flh; table, any chilc piease I."ru',zuil~4t, f‘!,w lfl.. li’lll'l(‘.e, flée. and ‘“l- .lzfi% i kkeep it, we wi , for one tim . fi‘:-:«lfl eHarees un'mtrs;y:{ze bottle to any pert @ eU.B. on rece o AN, WALPER A TAYLOR, Atlnat®
