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■>-l wa- parad-'d ::i
|Kiality before the curt.
pageant in New
last week at the Grant
monument was one of the
grandest ever seen in this coun
trv. It is estimated that tliere
were a million strangers in tin
city on that day. They came
from every quarter of the coun
try.
The court martial at McPher
son’s Barracks has alsnit closed
its labors. Capt. Roincyn. who
is accused of slandering l.t
O'Rrien's wife has brought al.
the women at the barrack* be
fore the court to try to sustain
"his charges, but has fat!**! to
i establish but two facts, one i
"ITmIT his conduct originat' d in
the fact that l.t. Bam fond wa
engageil to his daughter and
broke otT the engagement, and
the the other that t!i— Lieuten
ant’s wife wa* quit-* gay and
liked to go bicycle riding, a
sport that her hu*i and did i t
engage in.
VISITS NORTH GEORGIA
Vic President Stevenson,
with a number of eapttaii*?-.
was on a visit to North Georgia
last week. Thev are largely
interested to mining operations
in that section, and will pruba”
bly give new impetus to this
industry during the summer
SOUTHERN IBAPTIST CON
YENTION.
The Southern Baptist con
vention will meet in Wilming
ton, N. C-, on neat Friday, arid
will be in session until th*
Monday following
It is expected that there will
be a large attendance of Bap
tists from all aect. -ii» <f ti»-
South.
The dead bick in Kftitadkjr
has at last ended by the ejec
tion of W. J. on t!,-
1 tilth ballot. The vote itoc
lielioe 71, Blackburn of*.
We sup|*»*e Mr. Cleveland
and Carlysle are happy. They
yucoeeded in defeating Joe
Blackburn, a* true a Democrat
as ever sat in the Senate, and
in electing a straight out Re
publican to represent the grand
old commonwealth at Washing
ton.
■» s ♦
A LIVELY ROW.
A lively row is going on in
the Republican household in
Georgia.
Col. Ruck, who has been rec
ognised us the Boss, has got a
got id fat place, hut the men whw
worked with Ruck claim tliut
lie has been unfaithful to them.
Among the members are Gen'l.
Longstreet and Tom Blodgett
among tile whites, and a. large
contingent of the colored breth
ren. They buve been expecting
big tilings tlrmu McKinley, and
iu the d'SJTibulioii of ofUces
they have not been remember*
#d.
A WATER-SPOUT.
A WAT.I. or WATER SWEETS OVER
GITHIITE. MORE THAN
100 DROWNED.
One of the most remarkable
and fatal water-spoilt* ever seen
in this country occurred at
Guthrie, Oklahoma’ Territory
last Wednesday. At sun-rise a
wall of' water eight feet high
and a mile wide broke or. the
town of Guthrie. Every mov
able tiling was swept away by
the great mass of water that
came unexpectedly.
TlieVottoinvood river,a small
stream, winds between steep
banks through the town. The
valley is about, a mile wide.
The heavy rains had filled the
bank of the stream, but no dan
ger was apprehended from an
overflow. Then came early
that morning the water from a
cloud-burst above the town.
Those who saw the first wall of
water say it. was eighteen feet
high. When the flood was seen
approaching a fire alarm was
given and policemen galloped
over the town giving the people
warning to flee for their lives,
gome thought it was a tornado,
and run into their pits only to
be drowned. In less than 20
minutes the flood had done its
work. Stores, residences, cot
ton gins, etc.,‘went to pieces
and werejfloating down stream.
Hundreds of people were on
top of houses and in tree tops
calling for help. Five hundred
houses were either swept away
or were in ruins, and two thous
and people were homeless. All
sorts of rafts were made and
pushed into the stream to try
to save life, but many of them
were veritable death-traps.
It is impossible yet to tell
how many people were drowned.
In the mighty whirlpool, horses,
cows and in>g* were struggling
to get to the hanks, and most
o f them were drowned.
The farms above the town
are completely ruined and look
desolate. Had the flood come
two hours .earlier, while the
;> ople werf asleep, the destruc
tion of life would have been ten
tim - as great. Many people
!• - their liv s trying to save
s iinothing from their homes'.
Urn- woman was seen trying to
wade out, bidding her child oil
top .if her le ad, but the current
wa- t'w> swift, and they went
down together.
Tie- 10-, of property w ill ag
gregate at least a million dol
lars.
«♦ • ►
HIE NEGROES GETTING
THEIR SHARK.
During tin* civil war the ('hor
r* -•■rvation set their slaves
in-', and by the terms of the
|:n-aty t!.• -v V' re endowed with
a . t..- rights of Cherokee citi
/ • and held a common inter
est in the land*.
i - go\eminent pur
chased what i- known as the
Ci. rok'-e slip from the tribe,
ami the money was to be di
vided out among the members.
Th<- n groes claimed their pro
rata -hare. This was resisted
by the Cherokee*, but the court
held that they were equally en
titb.-d to their part. Then the
Interior department proceeded
to take a census of these jie
gn»-* and found 4.500 who were
| entitled to participate in this
tfa - fund, or SBOO,OOO. This
. y $ 18*.74
The fovanimeht is now pay
l;ng out the money at Gibaon,
j 1. T., a:.d the negroes are flock
■ • g th-r< to g.t their part.
M *t of t..- ru live in tent*, and
' * tis a veritable Whit*
J City, with its colored denizen*
| waiting f>r their money. They
I are having an hilarious time.
Ti e Greek- are not maintain.
iug the character of their am
a- stor* for bravery. TheTurk>
are driving them tmek on tb**ii
own soil with ease. The wai
will soon lie ended. Apfieab
are-being mad* by the Greek,
for the intervention of foreigi
nations to save them from U
ing overrun.
The fighftiardly begun le-for<
they cry "pull him off.”
They were advised and warn*-*
against beginning a war with i
power that can wijie them ofl
of the face of the earth A
glance at a few figures will *how
tile utter llo|M*lessuess of tin
contest. Turkey has a |x>pttlu
tion *if over 27 millions and an
area of 1,117,578 square miles,
while Greece has only a imputa
tion of 2,187,208 and an area of
25,014 square miles. The aland
iug army of Turkey is SUO.QDC
men, while Greece bus only an
army of 25,000.
THE NORTH-EASTERN R. R.
in a Mrnnt.K again. a receiver
APPOINTED. *
Upon the application of cred
itors, Judge Hutchins has ap
pointed Martin Dooly receiver
for t lie Nort h-L.istern Railroad.
Richards A Co., the lessees,
have failed to pay *tlie rental
for the last quarter, and under
♦ lie law the Governor is required
to seize the road in the name of
.the State whenever the road
fails to p»y the rental.
The Governor lias given tin
lessees three days of grace to
comply with the law. and if
the rent is not paid by tomor
row he'will assume control of
it.
The road {is'fadvertised for
-ale, and if Richards *V Co.,
fail to pay tin* rental the pur
chaser will get possession at
once.
This will probably defeat the
claims of tin* creditors, who
have asked the appointment of
a receiver.
An embezzler.
Harry A. Cassin, cashier of
one of the Atlanta banks, has
been indicted by the grand jury.
His defalcation, at first report
ed at $46,000, has now run up
to $71,000.
He give bond in the sum of
$ 10,000 for his appearance to
answer the charge.
Mr. Cassin, like other men
who handle other people’s mon
ey, concluded to speculate. His
speculations turned out to be
poor investments, and he is
now in a position to be con
victed ns a felon. Judge Geo.
Hillver, his father-in-law, is
standing up to him, and it was
thought at one time the matter
would be compromised, but the
amount is so large that, his
friends cannot meet it. and he
will have to stand a trial.
CON FE DK R ATE (Hi NER A LS.
Sidney Herbert, in an inter
esting communication *to the
Savannah News, gives a li-t of
the Confedederate Generals fur.
nished by Georgia.
This list «>mbraces, Generals
E. P. Alexander, Geo, T. An
dersoti, Win. In. Boggs. Alfred
t'u mining, Alfred Colquitt,
Clemant A. Evans, John It.
Gordon. William M. Gardner,
Geo. P. Harrison, Alfred Iver
son, Houry U. Jackson, James
Longst r<** l, Lafayette Mi-Laws,
Win. Phillips, W. S. Walker,
Joseph Wheeler, Howell Cobb.
Robert lb nderson, T. R. R,
Cobb, P. M. B. Young.
• ► ■'
MRS. PERRY PLEADS FOR
HER HUSBAND.
WIEK OK THE DOOMED Mt'ItDKHER
CAI.I.S ON THE GOVERNOR
YESTERDAY.
Steven Perry, the condemned
murderer, quieb'lv awaits at
Decatur any new development
in hi* case.
All day long he sat iu his cell
in Decatur jail and peered out
through the rock grating that
separated him from freedom.
He was visited by his wife
during the day. She had been
iu bed neurly all of the preced
ing day and it was witli gn f at
pain and difficulty that she
stirred yesterday morning But
despite her nervous prostration
and great weakness, she aroused
herself in the morning to go out
and do something for her hus
band.
She was half crazed by the
early date set for the execution
and seemed to doubt the ability
of the attorneys for the defense
to save her husband's neck. She
was-afraid that nothing could
prevent the execution of tile
sentence and the fear almost,
drove her mad. Though she
was half dead she dragged her
self from ln-r bed and dressed.
She wanted to go somewhere,
but she knew not to whom to
■ app-al. She felt that if some
. thjng wasn’t done her husband
would die on the day M* t —three
weeks from Friday.
* Mr*. Perry at last thought of
r Governor Atkinson and decided
to go to him and niak>- an up
* js-al for the condemned niur
, derer. She could think of no
other person who could stay tile'
1 sentence of death and she went
. to him. She seemed broken
hearted and worn out when she
went into-tin* governor's office
at the capitol. At first she
could hardly s|s-ak, but in a
| moment she recovered that
( wonderful nerve which support
's! her so well during the trial
of the past Week, and managed
to tell the governor what -lie
wanted. The appeal was a wild
one, an l even though the wo
man made it in that character
istic passionless manner that is
peculiar to her, it was pathetic.
There was a suggestion of tears
in her voice and -be could not
speak plainly.
“Governor, 1 Aiidh to see you
about my husband. I’m Mrs
Perry, and 1, am afraid if some
thing isn’t done he'll be hanged
on the 21st. ”
She spnke the words with
m-'re feeling than usual for her.
The governor seemed . much
touched by the heart-broken re
cital she made to him. Ifo
comforted her us best ho could
and talked to her in a very
sympathetic manner. She want
ed something done I i stay the
execution. The fact that the
judge had given hoi husband
only three weeks to live appall
ed her and drove her almost
wild. It was more litau she
could bear, to think that ho
must die in so short a time.
She begged that, tin governor do
something to help lu-r and that
he do not lot Perry die so soon.
THE GOVERNOR’S REPI.Y.
The governor explained to
Mrs. Perry that he could do
nothing in the matter. He toM
her that the carrying of the case
to the stiprem would act
ns a'supersedoHs in the case and
slop the execution unti* Perry’s
fate was decided by the higher
court. —Constitution.
DUEL AT PICNIC; ROTH
MEN KILLED.
Gadsden, Ala., May 2—A
"large picnic was held at Sulphur
Springs, in St. Clair county,
yesterday. At ‘5 o'clock in the
afternoon two little hoys en
gaged in a fight and a large
crowd drew around them.. For
some reason a man named Stew
art interfered and slapped one
of the boys. Tom McKinley, a
young man, standing close by,
became enraged at this and
jerked out a largo springhack
knife and sprang upoirHtewart.
He stabbed Stewart, in the back
of the in ok and brought the
knife around to the front of the
throat, nearly severing the held.
Stewart fell on his right side,
partially raised himseli on the
right elbow and with his left
hand pulled a pistol from his
left-hand breeches pocket- He
transferred tne pistol to the
right hand and while prostrate
oil the ground fired at McKinley
as the latter was trying to get
out of the crowd.
The bull struck McKinley in
the center of the back. He
reeled as if to fall and the sec
ond shot struck him in the
breast, killing him instantly.
Stewart lived only a shot time.
Both died on the ground with
their weapons tightly clinched
in their'imnds.
♦ ♦
Over the County.
HOG MOUNTAIN.
\N*«* are making rapid progress
on our farms'siiie.i* the beauti
ful weather begun.
Rev. Isaac McVaiuley and
Hon. David Thomas took ii
buggy ride Sunday evening.
Guess where they went.
Wonder what young man said
that he was going to marry next
fall to Ii" a five man.
Mr. Henry Thomas went to
Atlanta Monday to have Dr.
Calhoun t «* examine his eyes.
He returned home last Tues
day. •
Sunday school at this place
every Sunday evening. Let
everybody come out. Old men
are invited.
FROM* FENCE.
Our fanners are about dene
planting.
Wheat and oats are looking
fine.
Onr Suuday-school is flourish
ing. Prayer meeting every Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell visited
the Gate City on the 2!srd and
24th ult.
Mrs. M. I. Davis has been
visiting friends at this pluce.
Mrs. Carrie Curtis is visiting
here this week.
What young man carried his
girl to the camp ground the 24,
ult., and had her stolen from
him that night ? Come again,
Azzie; if yr.u don’t mind Calvin
will beat you.
M’KKNDUIK.
A week or two ago some of
our farmers plirnphesjod that
there would he no more rain
until after wheat harvest. Re
ware of false prophets.
Mr. H. H, liracewell came
near being seriously hurt last
Sunday morning, lie had rent
ed a mule from Dan Craig, col.,
which he brought home Satur
day evening, and when he went
out to feed Sunday morning he
tonic that the mule was unable |
to g-i up. Hi, undertook to,
he p it up, when the mule fell j
ii hi* leg, spraining u so badly !
that In* is unable to *»«lk with
i out a crutoh.
K' \. .1. \\ . Austin filled bis
[ regular appoint Hi nt at tlii*
| place last Sunday, lie preach
'd an interesting sermon to a
lurge eongrt gat ion.
Guile a number from the
urrounUiitg Snnday-achool* at
tended our ••'ho d last Sundav ■
Some oi the boys from Craig
were ut till* place Sm.dav.
PARK’S MILL.
I In* I‘* rry-Rainey college stu
dent* had their annual picnic
ut ttiii p'uce last Saturday.
Dr. J. A. Lindsay and Mid
Ginn of High Sliohls wore at
the picnic.
Mieses May Duncan and Ava
Parka, two charming young In
dies .if Thompson’s Mills, were
here recently.
Mt-'sra. troo. Williams, Her
sclu i DoLaperriere and Deo An
ders n were, at o»r Sunday
scho-d Sunday morning. Come
agai •, hoys; we are glad to have
yon with us.
Mrs. \\ . Is Parks has the
finest garden wo luive'seen.
Mo are sorry to learn that
Prof. J. A. Bagwell has resigned
the presidency o( Perry-ltainey
coll. go. Prof. Jim has a lot of
friends here, ami is of Gwin
nett s loading educators.
The Harmony Grove Sunday
school Is going to have a chil
dren's day some time soon.
Misses Leila Parks, Anna and
Minnie Bagwell seem to he all
smiles this week. I guess they
had a nice time at the picnic.
The Perry-Rainey hoys like
to visit our village very much.
Surely there are some girls hero
they like. For particulars, ask
Mr. X. or H.
1 wonder if Mr. E. made love
at the picnic us lie said he was
going too.
What voting lady got tired at
the picnic and the Doctor had
to take her home ?
HOYLE.
Rev 1L B. Sergeant filled his
regular appointment, and do
livened one Of his best sermons
Sunday.
Our ville was very well repre
sented at the old Christ ian Har
mony singing at Winter Chapel
Sunday the ISth.
A morning star of reforma
tion is very much needed now
to help us see ourselves as oth
ers sae us
>
Wo willingly concur with cur
correspondents in pronouncing
Tilt: IIHUAI.n the best heal pa
per, none excepted. It is al
wb}s a welcome visitor.
A gentle ami acceptable show
er came just at the time most
needed, and refreshed not only
the herbage i tit the people.
M. 11. Iloy co"and fami'y of
Atlanta have rm ved in for t! e
remainder of the year. \\ e i.l
ways give Ntioh Christian fami
lies a hearty welcome.
It. is well understood, says
Madam Rumor, that wo are to
hg e another church stmeture
orected on our str .etssoon. So
far we are unahlo to name it or
its creed.
The farmers are finishing
planting upland corn and cot
ton. and .ire preparing their
bottom lands.
Miss Ida Poinds and Mr.
Bence Bolton wer > happily mar
ried at the bride's residence on
April J8»li. Miss Ida is a high
ly accomplished young laity,
and eldest daughter of Mr. Yes
Pounds. We extend our best
wishes for their success of con
nubial hlUs.
snem/vim.e dots.
l'lie recent rni'> was very much
appreciated i>y our farmers.
Rev. Mr. Braswell preached
two i xcellent sermons »iit tlie
M. K. church Saturday ami
Sunday .
Several from this place pic
nicked ut Stum Moiititum last
Saturday, J’lnv teput a nice
tint •.
This piece was well represent
ed ut Haynes Cheek Sunday.
Mr. Sant I'itl ird of F.ilhurn
was around last week takinggu
uuo notes.
The Snellville nirutal Sunday
gclui'il conventioi will meet
next Satuulay, the Bth, with
Ml Pleasant school. T.*-t all
the schools send a full delega
tiou.
Mr. Silas Pate.and daughter,
of near I, iwiencen.l •. were the
gut - s of T. A. Pate’s family
Sunday.
Your oorresp >ml >nt took in
Rocky Knot) and Sandy Roads
This place was largely repre
sented at Oak Shade Sunday.
They report a flourishing Sun
day-school ut that place.
Mr. U. \V. Pharr and family
visit<;d relatives near Buford
Saturday and Sunday.
B. 11. Moore received a nice
hoxof (lowers from his last girl
last week. He can still he hoard
stifgmg ‘‘The only uikl I ever
loved
T A. Pale, Esq., and F. M.
Moore attended the Perry trial
ut Decatur last we<"k.
There seems to he a fatal dis
ease among tin- cattle. Mr, J.
1.. f. Johnson hist a line milch
cow last week.
S. S. f K.W ENHON.
The Central Inion S S Asso
ciation will hold its aiuniai con
volition with the church at Lib
erty on Saturday before the Hoi
Sunday in May. All schools be
longing to the Association arc
teques eel to send delegates, amt
any new schools desiring to join
this Association will please ho
rcpieseuttsl,
S D PIITAKP, Pres,
J R GaRNER, Sec,
Line Of
Gr.W^&A.RCain’^
7 : . ' ■ •‘ t
e have just received our new line of Spring and
Summer Goods. It comprises a variety of the very
latest and newest *Qpds. In our store can be found
an elegant line of
I >ry Goods, NotioiiH, sslioc&s 10to.
Our Dry Goods were all bought in the East, and we have nev
er had a better or cheaper line, You will find our store filled
with goods, and we are able to make you prices that cannot be
duplicated in this part of the country. Our aim has been to sell
goods c heap and sell them fast, and the success we have had
since we commenced business in Lawrenceville proves con
clusively that our manner of doing business is approved and ap
preciated by the people. We have never been in a better posi
tion to sell goods cheaper than now. We have the largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
in town, and you will find our prices are cheaper than they have
ever been before. If you will examine our stock you will see
that we can save you money.
We call your special attention to our new line-^f
Olotliinjj, an<! Shoes
just received. We can show dozens of different styles of Cloth
ing and Shoes—the biggest lines ever shown in. Lawrenceville.
We have a few Standard and White Sewing Machines, the
best made. As we are going to quit the machine business, we
will close tnese out at below manufacturer’s cost.
We nave a beautiful line of Millinery which weare selling chean
Below is a partial list of what we carry :
New line Henri ttu.s, nil
color*, 12 to s(e
A beautiful-line of Nan
*o >k, figured and stripped,
7 to Be
Blank Lawns-plain and
figured
W hi to Luwns-plain and
figured.
A nice 1 ne of Checked
vluslin.
A beautifid line of Duck
-all colors, best grade 10c
Ulack Satteen.
A beautiful line of tay
lor madeSuitiug-latestout
A big line of Organdies
-—pin . \ ellow, black, blue
and slate.
n elegant line of Dim
ities.
Press linen.
Cotton plaids, to T>c
Big line of Calico*, all
colors. Turkey Red In
digo Blue-all colors sum
mer calico, best grade 5o
l> g lot bonnet and dress
ginghams 5 to be
Big lot Screen, different
prices.
Cotton - clucks to 5e
7v£ KEEP A COMPLETE LIITE OF HARDWARE
KterZK: : 11 r - *»-»
We als> have h sow of the Keed Cotton Planter and tium,, 11; t :u„,
i.nuMl. This IS Without dmbt the most <‘om|.kto planter and dt, niliu'.u
and we have reduced the price from JlO 00 to f A (IQ. «• i'
»»'y » few loft. We „|«; Samite the B„„,ks l 1 -owlow TiLur '
We have a nice line of Tal-le Cutlerv, I‘ocket Knives 1;,,,' n *
,y. Meelonics’ tools, Heiz, I’tckles. Saie, V,',. '’ T n
kinds Ul'Heavy (iroseries. 1 •'"«* ■« end all
CITATION TO MAKE PRJ.
YATE WAY A IT BMC
ROAD.
Road Commissioners of Berk
shire district having made a fu
voruble report on petition of
divers citizen*/ of Gwunett
county, as to pjihlic utility, of
the following lleocribed road,
viz: Commencing near where
the Rockbridge land Berkshire
rouds cross, leaving the Rock
bridge jit li Colley.-!, running
through the s S*ylis «r ,| \\
Pounds, R C l,iuiTrTrrt--rmd.4'' M
Mansfield, IcndmgVtn Caldwsll
station on tin 1 O t'\ \ 1! R, and
Braden po-t olliei . distance of
one mile.
O dered Ity t! Hoard of
County (' >itiini miters, that ci
tation lie pu'disheit t, r iin days
days prior to the 1~l Monday in
June next, so that it any uue
lias ohji ctions to the opening
of sail roail they may tile them
on or tie to re Ist Monday in June
next.
Jamks D. Spfsok,
C k B’d Co Corn's.
April 2(i, 1807. —4t.
Bunting,different colors
White t ibie damask,pure
linen, 35c
Red table damask 2f>c
Seaisland, made at Vlou
roe mills, over yard wide,
at 5c
Percale, stripped, red,
•blue and black.
,I’erkoline. different col
ors
Silk thread, assorted
colors
< !hambry, different col
ot s.
Turkey red fl 'ss.
Mieeling-Shirting.
An elegantlineof Shiri t
Collars and ('ull's-new
esl styles.
A beautiful line of t c .
bows and scarfs.
A big line of huts at all
prices.
Ladies, mens and miss
es hose 5c up
Lathes and gens kid
gloves.
Ladies silk gloves ami
m its.
Ladies and gents hand
kerchiefs Coup
The Fayettvilie
• Nursery.
V\ W Harper, of Auburn Uu,
is now representing this reliable
I nursery and wcl call to see you
at an early ami see
hint before
you money. \
Apples and peucnhti ul 12.1 c
each, or 10c by tlm hundred.
Crapes 10c, and every thing
in proportion,
WW II ARl’KIt, 1
1 mo, Auburn Ua. I
Only 50* Cents!
lu addition t<> our cliildiiiig rate
with the Constitution, .luuriial, N. 1
Y. World amt Southern (hiltivatoi.
in oi’tler to give Hie people of.tlie
county their county paper fora low |
price, we will send the 111 uu e
from now until .lanuary the lire
ls:is for Fifty Cents. Send ip your
orders hv mail or through the fo.t 1
Masters of tlie county, who are our
authorized agents.
Papa and Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel's Baby Pguvdi rs
when baby is tocthmg.
Ladies belt®, white, kid
and leather.
Ladies belt buckles.
Gents belts
New line corsets, differ
ent prices.
Ladies umlervests, 10c
U P-
Cents underwear
I’at. hocks and eyes.
Counter pins.
Towels 5c up.
Zephyr-all colors, 5c or
< nchet cotton, all col
ors,. sc, larg» spools:
C ts’ic, different prices
i» tby ( .to--
Lit u‘ jeans at co t.
•"■u P n e . it a I prices.
\\ iixlo shade-.
A i'll Bed i icl, i ug.
M ;il re.ss in-k ing . .
Lickor, shirting,
hig I ine of j ewel ry.
I'rubrelas,
Valonciuos faces.
l> - ack silk luce
• "d and 11 ambit rg Fm
broidery
* user i m,
ktc, Lie, Etc.
j kennesaw
High Grade •>
<• ■ Fertilizers.
U> will sell the fol
owing High Grade
hi ands of Guano :
, Kennesaw Extra High Grade
“ 44
I'•!>•<irt and Bone.
111 J' Glide Acid Jr
,s • us nml i! i |, H .
foie you buy.
Rutledge, Pate & Co.
My n lie villo mid Uhistor.
I’eb. Id TV ts
, T,,k " M A I !■' illxrd'» Vo-e%
11 J I" ■ of the J
' * 1 itv A M *
U mti A Son '
Hipaus fabulss sure dyspepsia.