Newspaper Page Text
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
T'lt Official Organ of Stewart County .
Entered at- the Postoffice in Lumpkin,
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
SATURDAY________October 28, 1893.
Iy- Sub.oripiion. and advcrtinemcnu due on
demand, unleee by »|iecial contract to tbe
trary. No legal advertisement will be received
(or publication uuletM paid iu advance.
GOLD :AM> SILVER.
•■We denounce tbe Republican legislation
known a» tbe Sherman act of 1W0, a* a cowardly
make-.b t, fraught with poaaibilities of danger
hi the flit ore, which ahould make all of itaapeedy
lepeal. We hold to the uae of both gold and Oli¬
ver aa the atandard money of the country, and to
tbe coinage of both gold and ailver without dia
crlminatlng against either metal charge for min¬
tage, but tbeplollar unit of oolnage of both IBM
ala uniat be of Intrinsic and exchangeable value,
or he adjuated through international agreement,
<*r by nueli aafeguarda of legislation aa shall In
•lire thc maintenance of the purity of the two
uietuU, mid tb« the equal power of every dollar
at all time In the market and in the payment of
debt; and we demand that all paper currency
■hall be kept at par with and redeemable in Hitch
coin. We iualat upon thin policy a* c*|>eClally
neeeaaary fof the protection of the farmer, and
laboring clamm*, the Unit and most defenceleta
victim, of unstable money and fluctuating cur
rency.”—National Democratic Platforms
NEWSPAPER postal laws.
1. Anyone who takes papers reg¬
ularly from the postoffice,
er directed to his name or anoth
tir, or whether he has subscribed
or uot, is responsible for the
ment.
2. If a person orders his
discontinued .he must pay all
rears, or the publisher can
tinue to send it until payment
made and collect the whole
whether the paper is taken
the office or not.
Dk. Amos Fox 1ms been appoint¬
ed postmaster at Atlanta.
lltt J. Van Alen has been confirm¬
ed by the U. S. Senate as minister
to Italy.
Marshall MacMahon ex-Presi
dent of France is dead. Buried
with public honors.
The Georgia Legislature assem¬
bled in regular session on Wed¬
nesday Oct. 26th, to hold 40 days.
The Alliance Warehouse at East¬
man, Ga., was burned last week.
Loss about $12,000, with $1,500 in¬
surance.
Five thousand now bills have
been introduced in congress and
nine hundred and thirty-five in
the Senate since being in extra
dittary session.
A new daily paper called the
Penny Press lias been started in
Americus. The first day of its is
sue there were sold 1,100 copies.
It can be had for 6 cents a week.
It is to be hoped the agony of
“repeal” will soon be over, But
don’t think it will advance or de¬
press the price of cotton. That is
controlled by altogether difierent
influences'.
The Senatorial bagpipes are yet
so enormously inflated with their
unchanging ideas about “silvor”
and “anti-silver”, that probably
another month will pass before
their turgescence will collapse into
common sense views.
It line been Haiti that the world
pays most to those who kill—gen¬
erals and great lords; next most
to those who amuse—singers and
actors, while those who preach,
teach and write for the papers
come along somewhere near the
bottom of the list.
Is is said that near Findlay,
Ohio, the biggest gas well in the
world lias just been discovered.
This can be seriously doubted and
pronounced iv mistake. The Uni¬
ted States Senate has the undenia¬
ble right to he dubbed the biggest
gus factory on earth.
The Populists of Alabama are
now sailing under the colors of
Jeffcraoniuh democrats, with the
irrepressible and persistent Reu¬
ben F. Kolb as their champion
and leader. But there are some
whispers of swapping him oil' for
a new man to run for the govern¬
or’s place.
Major R. J. Moses, of Muscogee
county is dead. He diet! in Brus¬
sels, Belgium, where he had recent¬
ly gone with one of his daughters.
He was for many years an honor¬
ed citizen of Columbus, but for a
long time he had retired to private
life at his home a few miles from
that city.
We do not believe that the con¬
ditional or unconditional repayl
of the Sherman bill will, can,sliall
or must have an iota of influence,
one way or the other, in unravel¬
ing the tangled financial problem,
or in regulating the price of oot-
ton or anything pise. - The Senate
should adjourn sine die.
When it comes to romance Chi¬
cago is ahead 1- of all, and the great
Ferris wheel is the scene. A few
days ago a couple were married in
one* of the cars of the big wheel
tyhile it paused in mid-air 230 feet
above the earth. Their oath of al¬
legiance was not made on earth,
on the sea or in Heaven, unless the
Archaic idea of heaven lie 4aken.
The holocaust that usually re¬
sults from colliding trains at this
season of the year Jwhen the stove
is the only means employed to
warm up cars, got in its crematory
work at Battle Creek, Michigan on
Friday of last week, in which
human beings were roasted by
cars taking fire in a collision and
burning so rapidly that they
not be rescued. The car
should be supplanted by some
dangerous method of heating.
Will Dutton, a
criminal, was hanged at
ville on Friday of last week.
was convicted of the murder
Sallie Mobbs. Dutton was a
fessional gambler. On the
fold ho was perfectly
ed. He was allowed to walk
among the crowd and to sell
sketch of his life and his
graph. He raised $20 by
means, which he wished to go
ward defraying his funeral
ses.
Corbett and Mitchell want to
fight mighty bad, but can find no
place in America that will allow
them to make a public exhibition
of their pugilistic attainments ex¬
cept San Francisco; and even
there it will be tolerated only by
naming it an Athletic exercise.
An offort is being mado for them
,
to. fisticuff in London. That is
perfectly agreeable so they get out
of the United States. There should
be a law against such barbarity in
all civilized countries. * •
Is is now gathered from dis¬
patches from Washington that the
10-weeks fight over the Sherman
bill is virtually ended; that the
indomitable silverites have at last
yielded, and that unconditional
repeal will be the only possible re¬
sult. That after a few prelimina¬
ries by wofy of adjustment, a vote
will be taken on unconditional re¬
peal and carried by a largo major¬
ity. Whatever effect it may have
upon the financial depression, the
people can then settle down to
business and wait for after results.
The Springfield Republic-Times
says; The country is suffering
from the effects of two different
and distinct panics at the same
time. The first is a financial pan¬
ic. It was not .caused by the sil¬
ver purchasing clause of the Sher¬
man bill, but it is a New York
bankers and brokers’ panic. The
industrial panic of 1893 is far more
serious and will last much longer
than the financial panic. The
wage earner fears the inevitable
reduction iii his labor if the tariff
on imports is reduced and the im¬
port of foreign goods cheapen the
prices.
Judge Allen Fort, of Ameri¬
cus, was in the city yesterday en
route to Atlanta to attend a meet¬
ing of the State Railroad Commis¬
sion. Judge Fort is one of the best
lawyers and most popular men in
Southwest Georgia. When judge
of the superior court he mado
much reputation as an able and
impartial jurist. The name of
Judge Fort is frequently mention¬
ed as the successor of Congress¬
man Crisp when that distinguish¬
ed gentleman advances to higher
political honors. Judge Fort is
rendering the state much valuable
service as a member of the rail¬
way commission.—Macon Evening
News.
We may be a gold-bug, a silver
worm, a paper-moth or a currency
cricket, or neither, as the case may
be; but one thing is palpable,cer¬
tain and well defined;—the Sen¬
ate should stop that “long-drawn
out” palavering and vote some¬
thing-no matter what-any¬
thing to give the country rest, and
let the people know w hat to do
that they may prepare for it.
There can be no confidence, no vi¬
tality or flexibility in business un¬
til something is done to settle the
financial problem—at least until
another congress shall repeal and
annul what has been done by
this .E-x-t-r-n-o-r-d-i-n-n-r-y S-e-s
s-i-o-n.
The Independent heartily en¬
dorses what the Macon Telegraph
gays about the Australian ballot
system, as follows: The legisla¬
ture of Georgia meets to-day, to
enter upon important work. It is
a body which contains many able
men, and if these men enter upon
their duties w’ith clearly defined
ideas of what should be accom¬
plished, we do not doubt that the
session will result in lasting good
to the s^ite.
One of the propositions which
will come before the legislature in
various forms is that the Austra
lian By stem of balloting be adopt¬
ed in this state. We believe this
proposition is about the most im¬
portant that the legislature will be
asked to consider. Wo believe it
ought to be adopted, and that in
adapting the system to the condi¬
tions which exist in this state, as
few changes should be made as
possible, the idea being kept in
mind that if the law in practice
sets up a low educational test the
state will be benefited, not harm¬
ed. It is not too much to ask of a
voter that he be able to read the
candidate, for whom he wishes to
cast his ballot.
The setting up of an educational
test for voters is not, however, the
matter of chief importance.
matter is the socuring of
so manifestly fair that
can dispute the fact that in
results they express the
unpurchased, unintimidated will
of the
THE SENATORS.
In the United States senate the
old men predominate, at least a
number. Justin Morrill, the dean
in point of years if not of service,
was born in Strafford, Vt., in 1810.
He is eighty-three years old. John
M. Palmer, of Illinois, who was
teaching school in that state twen¬
ty years before gold was discover¬
ed iu California, is seventy-six.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, is sev¬
enty-three, and Senator Isham
Harris, who was governor of Ten¬
nessee in 1857 and fought on .the
confederate side in the war is sev¬
enty-five. Senator HuntOn, of Vir¬
ginia, is Beventy-one, and so, near¬
ly, is John Sherman, who was born
in Lancaster, ()., in May, 1823.
He presided over the first national
republican convention and became
a senator thirty-two years ago.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is
sixty-nine. Senator Teller, of
Colorado, is sixty-three, Senator
Hawley, of Connecticut, is sixty
seven, anti his colleague, Orville
Platt, is sixty-five. The two Geor¬
gia senators are both old-timers.
Colquitt, a brigadier in the south¬
ern army, is sixty-nine. Gordon,
a major general in the same ser¬
vice, is sixty-one. Voorhees, of
Indiana, is sixty-six. Allison, of
Iowa, is sixty-four; his colleague,
Wilson, is sixty-five. Petfcr, of
Kansas, is sixty-two, but his long
whiskers exaggerate his years, Cul
lom, of Illinois, is sixty-five; Frye,
of Maine, is sixty-two; George
Frisbie Hoar, of Massachusetts, is
sixty-seven. He went to congress
for the first time in 1809. Stock
bridge, of Michigan, is sixty-sev¬
en; Washburn, of Minnesota, is
sixty-two; George, of Mississippi,
is sixty-seven, and Senator Wal¬
thall, his colleague, is sixty-two.
Vest, of Missouri, is sixty-three;
Jtones, of Nevada, is sixty-three,
and Stewart, his colleague, is six¬
ty-six. McPherson, of New Jer
my, is sixty-one; Vante, of North
Carolina, is sixty-three, and Ran¬
som, his colleague, is sixty-seven.
Bate, of Tennessee, is sixty-two;
Roger Quurles Mills, of Texas, six¬
ty-one; his colleague, Richard
Coke, is sixty-four. Proctor, of
Vermont, is sixty-two, and Cam¬
den, of West Virginia, is sixty-five.
These senators constitute the
working force of the senate, though
some of the younger men, Hill,
Wolcott, Lodge, Dubois. White, of
Louisiana, and Vilas have had a
good deal to say and seem likely
to have a good deal to do with the
limping of future legislation. Wolcott Hill
was fifty Lodge in August, is for
ty-fivo, is forty-three, Du¬
bois is forty-two, White is thirty
three, Vilas is forty-three. In a
less conservative body than the
United States senate the younger
men, though constituting but a
fraction of its membership, would
probably the have more of a show. As
it is, proceedings are lurgely
hemmed about with rules and un¬
written but unvarying usages; and
long familiarity with these gives
the old senators opportunities for
controlling legislation. The aver¬
age age of members of the present
United States senate is fifty-nine.
It would be over sixty but for the
infusion of young men from the
new north-western states.—New
York Sun.
Tfca DMIr Clontto. i>S& .
Sbellman, Oct. 24.—jpitlgnan-A
Crenshaw’s ginnery, witn two bales
of cotton, burned here yesterday:
The loss of gins, house and cotton
amounts to about $1,500 with no
insurance. The house is supposed
to have caught from a cigarette in
the hands of a negro boy who care¬
lessly smoked it around the gin..
Life is Misery.
To many people who have the
taint of scrofula in their blood.
The agonies caused by the dread-,
ful running sores.Und other mani¬
festations of this disease are be¬
yond description There is no
other remedy equal to Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla for scrofula, salt rheum
and every form of blood disease.
It is reasonably,-.pure to benefit all
who give it a fair trial.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mas.jWiNSLOw’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for the
children teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, sof¬
tens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and it is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re¬
lieve the poor little, sufferers im¬
mediately. , Sold by Druggists in
every. part of the world. Twenty
fi ve cents h- bottle. Be sure and
ask for “Mrs; Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup,” and take ho other kind.
Juno 3-93-12m.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve id the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
S££X!X55
cures Piles, or no par required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale, by
j , Black & Redding.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY,
Americus, Ga.
Sixteen years as a specialist in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases of every
character.
luipotency, Sterility, IthuemaUsm,
CStarrli, Private '(did Nervous Diseas¬
es Scientifically Ttreated.
Particular attention given to Fe¬
male Complaint*.
Urethral Stricture instantly and
painlessly removed.
'-A • • c r -i
Fissure ajijd.Fistula. cured without
the knife or ligature.
Fine Electric Battery in office.
Office 412W Lanier St.—up stairs.
• * '
octlll-lm
BANK OF 'STEWART. COUNTY.
CAPITAL; $50,000.
Surplus and • Undivided Profits, $1,830.39.
W. S. GILLIS, President.
A. H. SIMPSON, Vice-Pres.
W. LrMARDRE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS;
W. S. Gillis, A, H. Simpson, J. B.
Richardson, .,,F. 8. Singer, J. W.
May. E. P. Pearson, R. .T, Hum¬
ber, Dr. Neal. Gillis, O. S. Morton,
Mardre, F. B, Gregory, Swift Crumbley. li,F. Watts, W. L.
Time certificates of deposit is¬
sued for 6.and 12 months at 6 per
cent per annum ; any amount re
ceived. . •
SflV. AMERICUS 5 MON’Y
RAILWAY.
S. H. Hawkins, |
T. Edward Hambleton, \ Receivers.
ramtvnifur and Freight 15th. Schedules In Fffect
Oct. 1803.
WksT KoXW-S^v'in^wTT:
------- 1>all y—r— -- ■ r-----
except Sunday Sunday only Daily
j
Savannah Lyons tv.] Lv.; 5-W a in. 400 22S33S pm
Helena • 11800
Abbeville ,118pm
Cortlele
Americus i *«S5 i
Americus +
Columbus 0 00
Richland 613 -----iS« 15 S3SSS
Omaha Lumnkin
01ft M
Hurtsboro
Montgomery
HAST norXD RkaTET),• xvX.
Montgomery HurUhoro Lv 6 00 am
10 oo
Omaha id SSS823S238 *' a m
Columbua Lumpkin QBt*.«->tcOO<C«StQC *
6oo am
Richland S<9 4 00 p in
Americus 5ftft pm
Americus 4 00 mm
Cortlele I M
Abbeville Ul 6 u
Helena 7 00
Lyons 9 00
Savannah 12 00 111
Char les ton 8 0. yin
Macon . «r lls&am
Atlanta ar 1U|>»
AIJ1ANY illVislOX:
Nos No. II
Daily Kx. Sunday
Leave Cnrdi»)e Sunday. 65am only.
8 806am
Arrive Albany 11 25a iu y is
----— io.' No.
12
Leave Albany Curdcle 3 oh p m 4 45 pm
Arrive 5 30 p m 6 06
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Americus
and Montgomery, with the various diverging
lines, amt at Abbeville with the Abbeville and
Wayeross Railroad. will allowed
freight rassemrer$ of S. 1* M. Railway. to ride on all
trains A.
C. I*. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent.
J. C. CAHALL,
Agent, Lmupkln, Ga.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In¬
digestion* Debility . .
r~
Ripaus Tubules: standard remedy.
i-u
I i cyder
€ > Tfrst inTTTres
. and Improvements
Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube
to be used in case of accident. By simply removing rim, repair a punc¬ is
tured inrter tube through a hole in the
effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one.
If you are going to ride why not ride the best? •
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
Planters’ Warehouse,
LUMPKIN, GA.
Is now prepared to accommodate
public in the weighing and storage of
ton. The proprietor will personally
to the weighing department, and will
special attention to the sale or shipment
cotton when desired by his customers.
*
,ibcral share °f public patronage solicited.
Respectfully,
J. T. PATTERSON J
Proprietor.
I
ORANGE BLOSSOM
’-i.
.. 18 AS 8AFE AND HARMLES8 AS .
Flax Seed Poultloe. * I
It is applied right to tho parts, It cures all diseases Qf women. Any
lady address can use receipt it herself of $1. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any j
on . t ‘ 4 - t-.~« It. s'
a ■■
Dr. J. A. McGill 4 Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, I1L
Sold, by "BLACK &.REDDING. 3
■ e ss i sfg.
KINCHK cures ***********61.009 other leaveB^anjMtajurious Relieved CONORRHUiA treatment >11 aorencti necessary. BALI! after AndCLRiTT of the HQ., effects. Nev-resumes «n icou* Pro's, iu Price. cncia s Atlanta. U»s stricture brash days. $i. 6a. Sold and No or Jr
ARE YOU A HUNTER?
Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of
2 2±
Winchester
Repeating Rifles
<* J) D Repeating Shot Guns
WINCHESTER Ammunition
raw MODEL 1073
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY.
XEW HAVEN. CONN.
-- ■ ■*
THE NEXT TERM BEGINS MONDAY
SEPT. 4.1893.
Tuition free to resident pupils.
Non-resident pupils and pupils
der 6 or over 18 years old will be
charged; in the Primary the School,
per month $1.00; in Interdi
diate School, per month $1.25; in
the High School, per month $1.50.
Examination of applicants for’
admission to the schools will be
held at the school room, beginning
on ing Monday, Aug. 28, and continu
to Sept. 1st. The pupils n je
expected to supply themselves wtth
suitable books the week before
school opens that work may begin
at 8 o’clock a. m. on the first dav.
8-19-tf A. J. Clari;, Supt.
DR. DODD’S Curo to?
OLIC IN HORSES.
V SKHF8S3 Sent by mill Our Ac?
or axprera.
•>» I jf ^K^^ BEKOASlit h ikS n iSS“ *****
Ur H. a Co..821 %
it. Loon, mo.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. F. Clarke. F. A. Hooper. J. T. Harrinoa.
larke, Hooper & Habbison,
Attorneys at Law.
Offices in Americus and Lumpkin,
Georgia.
Practice'limited to Stewart Su¬
perior Court. Junel-93
w. P. garter
Practicing Physicmn, ,
oc20 Lumpkin, Ga.
ORBETT house,
M. COBBETT, PbOP’r,
Lumpkin, the Ga.
Every attention given to ac¬ of
commodation and comfort
guests. ocltf
J. W. & F. D. PATTERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Lumpkin, Ga.
fhe services of either or both
of them can be had at any time,
day or night. janl 93
GO W. LIDE,
OpERATiyE Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bank Building,
Will be in Richland on
Mondays after the 1st and 3rd
Sunday in each month; in Omaha
on Wednesdays after the second
Sunday in each month, jan 1 93.
QEABORN PHILLIPS,
U Shoe and Harness Maker,
G “'
ip we<t (ide Pnb ,
aug!2
B. F. HARRELL,
Attorney at Law,
Lumpkin Ga
Office in Cuba House.
People who wish to borrow mom
ey on farm lands will find it to
their interest to see me. I can
j I luau any / terms ou any you amount may want of mon« it. y
Wellborn F.OUrkn. Frank A. Hooper.
LARKE & HOOPER,
Attorneys at Law,'
f «■. Americus, Ga.
I regularly. Attend Stewart Superior •court 95
• aul5
j. w; MAY,
• **. -1*
DEALER IN
Groceries, Hardware,
• Staple Dry Goods, I, J ~
General Merchandise.
East side Public Square, in store
occupied by Haddox 3^92 4
Perkins. ; W
,
NEW-,FURNITURE.H0USE
1. B. RICHARDSON,
T JuUMl K-liN, : : GA.
, i
lam now receiving a full li.no of
Furniture in all the latest designs,
which was bought for cash and will
be sold at the very lowest prices.
Call and examine and be convinced.
V * sept 2090
C. A. SURLES’
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH
2 ’ SHOPS,
LUMPKIK, CrJL.
Repairing a.nd painting in first
class gjf style a specialty.
I have an experienced paint¬
er with me and am prepared tq.de
all kinds of plain and ornamental
painting in the best style. hand
Several good buggies on
that can be bought cheap.
Shops south of Public Square.
Feby 25-tf C. A. Surles.
COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RY.
Time Table No. 16. Effective Sept, mh, 189*.
SO UTtrBOUND. I »No. I. | ( No. 9. | tSo. 6.
Lv Cofumbn. E2E8BSB H a = as* BEEBE5B
Lv Richland <£ a 333223
Ar Ar Lv At Ar Thomaaville Jacksonville Dawson Albany Brunswick ;-.ss •aw a v .1 ■>
NO RTH BOU ND J •No. 2. J §No. 4. | tNo. C.
Lv Jacksonville C 20 p in 8 l'O n ui § ‘20 p m
Lv Brunswick 0 20 p m i $ 20 p in 029pm
Lv Tbomasville 0 16 a in i 8 15 a m ! i .5 p in
Lv Albany Dawsou 112 11 35 a ui 3 15 pm ; [ 245
Lv 25 a m 4 10 p m 4 20
Lv Richland I j 1 2* p in i ; 5 15 p m j I • 15
ArJ^'olmnbus 3 00 p m $ 54 p ja 0 30
■Daily. {Daily, except Sunday. tSunday Only
Trains 1, 2,3 and .arrive and depart from Un
ion from Depot foot a: df Albany Seventh and Columbus. Columbus. Noi. ( and
6 st.,
H. 0. HILL, Superintendent.
S. F. PARROTT, General Manager.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indi
AU dealer, keen It, *1 per bottle.
trade-mark aod mad red UaasM
/or Malaria, Liver Trou¬
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
To Bicyclist..
Any one who is in want af a Irst
class bicycle can have it negotiated for
ar 25 per cent, less than it can be bad
from any other source.
Gail on or address,
Tax Ihdbpkkdbnt,
Lumpkin, Ga.
’ xr mVK BACK ACHES.
0r ^
v Hit tries inojr mittkms.
it will m\n yon. clw.Me yecr ltm, and give
a aood appetite.
SYPHILIS^? fucsgm ful practl**. Tmtaart j ran*. 10 |ttn'
ll.ma SL.tLLaaM.Ha.
If you feel weak
arid ell worn out take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Ui pans Tabulos are of great value.
V-shI^ 8
45.00 ^3.00
*4.00 i$2.59 |*2.O0
* 3.50 la^.£.
*2.50 VrsRuaics 1
1*1.75 * 2.00
*2.25 J
* 2.00 **1.75 FOR BOYS
FOR
lryo . w „« tBn *6te$8 , DRESS SHOE, «*
WSkoA They w I b>«i y $3,$3.50,$4.00w
lit aqual to custom mtd. >nd lookind
IfyMwIshtoe'onomk.lnyMrfo.twrar,
w.x. douglas, Brockton, n>u. sold by
F. S. SINGER & CO.
The Old Reliable
CP 3t3 pa CP CM a JEo m:5
(S) r- o
furnished fsisssr When desired. QUOTOOn 2uAIuC
and Book free. OoU or write.
■jeijw soaiS euo: sepiq«x simdra