Newspaper Page Text
A DETECTIVE’S EXPERIENCE.
His Successful Indertaking and Es¬
cape from au Impending Fate.
(Buffalo, X. F., Newt.)
One morning several years ago, iust as the
dull gray light was beginning to s-how itself
in the east, a small band of men might have
been seen deployed about a house on Ferry
street, either in Bull alo. There was nothing special
in the dress or appearance of the men
to indicate their intention, but it was plain
that they had business of importance on
hand. Suddenly a man appeared at one of
the windows, took in the situation at a glance,
and. swinging himself outward with wonder¬
ful quickness, scaled the roof of the house.
This inan was Tom Pa’Iard, the notorious
counterfeiter: and. armed to the teeth and
fully realizing his situation, he defied .justice
and the officials below him. Some of the ofii
cers, knowing the desperate character of the
nian, kil.’ed, proposed but to shoot him until he was
one of the numbpr promptly pro -
tested, anil declared tnat if his brother off>
cers would ass st him to ascend he would cap¬
ture the man alive. Accordingly he b -gan
the difficult and dangerous task and sue
.
ceeded in bringing his prisoner to the ground
in safety.
The man who accomplished this task was
Mr. Thomas Curtin, the present superintend¬
ent of the city police of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.
Curtin is a man who is known by every
prominent detective and policeman in
America, and he stands pre-eminently in the
front of his profession. Quiet and gentle¬
manly in appearance and manners, he pos¬
sesses a courage, combined with marked phy¬
sical powers, that make him the terror of
evildoers and the pride of law-abiding citi¬
zens. Few people can realize, however, the
trials, exposures, and even privations, to
which the members of every municipal police
and fire department are exposed. Compelled
to lie the on duty at uncertain hours, subjected
to most inclement weather, and often
necessitated by the nature of thejr duties to
protracted and physical undertakings, they en.Tire a ner¬
vous strain that is terrible.
Such was the experience of Mr. Curtin in for¬
mer days; and it is not surprising that he
found himself suffering from a mysterious
physical trouble. In relating his ex[ierience
to a representative when of this paper he said:
“ At times I was o:i duty I would feel
an unaccountable weariness and lack of
energy. My seemed appetite was also uncertain and
my head dull and heavy. I did not
fully understand these troubles, but supposed,
ns from most malar people suppose, I tried that I was suffering
a. to throw off the feel¬
ing, but it it, would but not found go. I thought 1 might
overcome 1 was mistaken, anil
1 finally became s> badly off that it wa
almost impossible to attend to my duties,
have known any number of men in the police
and lire been departments of this countr y who
have afflicted as 1 was, and I doubt not
tli re are to-day hnndre Is similarly troubled
who, like myself, did not know the eats.*, or
really what ailed them. "
‘.‘Your indicate present appeirance, Mr. Curtin,
dees not much physics 1 debility.' &.0 1
said the interviewer as he looked at the
pounds of bone and muscle standing nc ady
fi \ o feet eleven in hits in height before him.
“Oh, and no; I that happy is altogether a thing of the
than past, am I have enjoyed to say that for more
a year almost perfect
In alth, a though J now r< alize that I was on
the road to oertain dca>h bf Bright's din a e
of the kidneys and traveling at a very rapid
pace.” “ How did
you c me to recover so com¬
pletely “ is just what I
That want to toll you, for
I believe it may be of great service to many
others in my profession, who may possib'y
hear of it. 1 began the use of a popular
remedy ber of friends at the in earnest this city, solicitation and found of a num¬
gratification that 1 to my
great began feeling better
This feeling continued and I gained in
strength and vigor until now 1 am perfec'ly
well—and wholly t lirough the instrumental! v
of Warner's Sale Cure, which J believe to bo
the best medicine for policemen, firemen
railroad men or any other class of people ex¬
posed to danger Since or a change of weather I’have ever
discovered. my recovery
recommended it everywhere, and never knew
a case where it failed either to cure or benefit
1 would not be without it under any con¬
sul! ration, nvd ! am positive it is a wonder¬
fully valuable and at the same time entirely
harmless remedy. of Indeed, J see that Dr
Dunn, dean the United States Medical
College of Now York, indorses it in the
highest terms.” ex|ierienee
•‘ Mo you little difficulty in die
execution of your duties now, Mr. Curtin
do you V'
“None whatever. Our department was
never in b tier condition than at present' ’
“ And do you never have any fear of
of the desperadoes whom some
of bringing you have been the
means Not in the least. to justice ?”
“ Such men do not trv
to retaliate, partially becauso they have net
the courage, but oftenor because thev J resrect 1
an officer who does his duty.”
The policemen, firemen, letter carriers and
other public employes trying in this country have a
particularly simple and life. When, tin re fore
a and sustain pure the health remedy that can restore
of all such men is
found, lation, it should becauso for great congratu¬
especially Superintendent when recommended by such
a man as Thomas Curtin of
Preserved Grapes.
Choose sound grapes, not and fully weigh ripe;
pick them weigh from equal the stems quantity of
them; au sugar, with
and put it into the preserving pan
a cupful of cold water to each pound;
let the sugar melt and slowly boil, re¬
moving all scum as it rises, and when it
is quite clear pour it over the grapes,
and let them stand twenty-four hours.
The next day drain ofi the syrup from
the grapes, make it boiling hot and again
pour it over them; on the third day tire pul
both grapes and syrup over the in
the preserving kettle, and boil them to¬
gether, removing all scum as it rises,
until the grapes are just tender; then
skim them out of the syrup, put them
into glass jars and boil the syrup until a
little of it, cooled on a saucer, jellies
slightly; pour it hot over the grapes, and
when they are quite cold make the jars
air-tight.
Salads. —Salads are not only so fash¬
ionable but axe so appetizing succession that it is a
very good plan to have a of
lettuce growing in the garden, so that at
any time you may have crisp and tender
young leaves to use. A delicious ripe
tomato salad requires the lettuce leaves
to make it perfect. Take round, smooth
tomatoes, skin them, make a little bole
in the top of each, remove the inner por¬
tion, mix a spoonful of mayonnaise dress¬
ing with it, put it in the tomato, and
cover the top with a lettuce leaf.
‘•What would you do if you were I,
and I swell were you his ?” tenderly friend, inquired a
young of lady as he es¬
corted her from chirfii. “Well,” she
said, “if I were you I would throw away
that vile cigarette, cut up my cane for
firewood, wear my watch-chain under¬
neath my coat, and stay at home nights
aud pray for brains !”
At an entertainment held recently in
London, it is said that the Princess of
Wales wore the plainest dress of any of
the ladies present. She displayed ex¬
cellent good sense. It doesn’t look well
for a wife to be sloshing around in fine
clothes with her husband §3,000,000 in
debt.
Looked Like a Put-Up Job.
“Nice child, very nice child, ’’ observed
an old gentleman, crossing the aisle
and addressing the mother of the boy
whyjiad just hit him in the eye with a
wad of paper. “How old are you, my
son ?”
“None of your business !” replied tbe
youngster, taking aim at another passen¬
ger. old
“Fine boy,” smiled the man, as
the parent regarded her offspring with
pride. “A remarkably line boy. What
is your name, my son ?”
“Puddin’ Tame !” shouted the young¬
ster, with a giggle at his own wit.
“I thought so,” continued the old
man, pleasantly. “If yon had given
me three guesses at it, that would have
been the first one I would have struck
on. Now, Puddin’, you can blow those
things pretty straight, can’t you ?”
“You bet!” squealed the boy delighted
at the compliment. “See me take that
old fellow over there!”
“No, no,” exclaimed the old gentle¬
man, hastily. “Try it on the old wo¬
man I was sitting with. mind.” She has boys
of her own and she won’t
“Can’t you hit tbe lady for the gentle¬
man, Johnny?” asked the fond parent
Johnny drew a bead and landed the
pellet on the end of the old woman’s
nose.
But she did mind it, and rising in her
wrath soared down on the small boy
like a blizzard. She put him ov.er tbe
line, reversed him, ran him backward
till he didn’t know which end of him
was front, and finally dropped him into
the lap of the scared mother, with a
benediction whereof the purport and skin was
that she’d be hack in a moment
him alive.
“She didn’t seem to like it, Puddin’,”
smiled the old gentleman, softly. “She’s
a perfect stranger to me; hut I under¬
stand she is the matron of a truant’s
Lome, and I thought she would like a
little fun, but I was mistaken.”
And the old gentleman sighed sweetly
as he went hack to liis seat. He was
sorry for the poor little hoy, hut he
couldn’t help it.— Drake's Travelers'
Magazine.
It is not the money earned, but what
he saves, that makes a man wealthy.
Startling, if Teue.— Mr. S. R. Dyke,
a member of the Divorce Reform die League,
states that over 6.000 women yearly
in the United States from attempts to
destroy unborn children.
A Voice From Hie Nortliwest.
Milwaukee, Wis.— The Daily Senti
nr.l l wliicli is the leading morning paper
of this state, writes: “St Jacob’s Oil,
the wonderful by remedy for rheumatism,
has been used a large number of peo¬
ple in this city, and with effect truly
marvelous.
Tallow candies used for light, 1290.
L awes’ * children’s boots <t shoes cannot run
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used
Chimneys first put ti houses, 123G.
An effective medicine for kidney diseases,
low fevers and nervous trial, is Brown’s prostration, Iron and Bit¬
well worthy of a
ters. ______
Linen first made in England. 1235.
Kushmoke, O.—Dr. A. Page says: “I have
instances, prescribed and Brown’s in each Iron Bitters obtained in several good
case
results.”
_
Pens first made of quills, A. D. 635'
“I Cluttsville, have Ala.—D Iron r. W. Carter in says:
used Brown s Bitters my
own family for indigestion with great bene
Watches first made in Germany, 1477.
V. Farley, city mashal, 243 Broadway, N. V.,
iftVS: “I h\d rheumatic gout twenty years;
tried everything; now take Dr. Elmore’s B. G.
It lias cured my crippled feet, and beats all
other medi ines and treatments in the world.”
Coffee first brought to England, 1621.
Cariio-IInea.
The clouds may darken o’er the sun,
Aet rivers to the ocean run.
The bald and gray may live serene
By using the famous Carboline.
Barometer invented by Tortieello, 1643.
Read Till*.
The Army and Navy Liniment takes the
•oreueas out of epavtn, ringbone, splint ox
curb, and arrests their growth. Cures
colic, scratches and other diseases. Good
for man or beast For sale by all druggists.
Telegraph invented by Morse, 1842.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility, in their varion
forms; s Iso as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the ‘‘Fere
ro—Phosphorated Elixir of Calissya” made
by Caswell, HszaH A Co., New York, and
sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and
.ieknesa, for patients has recovering from fever and other
it no equal.
Bread first made with yeast, 1600.
w If a cough disturbs your sleep, well. take Pino's
Cure for Consumption and rest
Pendulum c ock invented. 1630.
SW
THE GREAT GERMAN
remedy
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPRAINS,
Soreness. Cuts. Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BURNS. SCALDS,
And all other bodily aches
aud pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Dvalersl Sold by all Druggists in and 11
Directions
languages. 17
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(SuooeMsr* to A. VOGELER k GO.)
Baltimore, Md., Co 8. i
^flS« sTTyfc Though shaken
p|y ^atS i'bS'sitvr.
tiLIBIATU and a S«e, or bil
' lous remittent, the be
• 4BK system m y yet nrilig
freedfrem the
nadt virag vrith Hos
/ tett r’s btomach Bit
C& ^jwa* ters. Protect the
tem beneficent against it anti- w
wmm th;s
{ spasmodic, which is
5 furthemorea suprem
reroe y : for liver enm
plaint, 5 conftipation, debi ity.
dyspepsia. kid¬
rheumatism, and
ney troubles
other ailments.
fcf¥B»S Druggists alers For generally. sale and dy De all
DR. DICKEY’S
Painless E^e^ater.
*1 > KLIEVE8 AT ONCE. Cure« inflamed and weak
I | Ey.es in a few hours. Id for Gives granulated NO PAIN. lids. The Puce Bent
leineilv in the wo lor it. Have other.
enl« a bottle. As* no
Mi. J. A, DICKEY, Proprietor,
Bhistol, Tens.
The Best Seeds are the Cheapest.
HUNNICUTT’S PROLIFIC OATS
Are the best for the following reasons :
1. One bushel of seed makes a bountiful stand on any
2. They stand cold and do not get winter-kil ed.
3. They are absolutely Ilust-prool. l —be-t October.
4. They do well sown weigh Spring or 42 a! pounds in bushel,
6. They frequently 40 to per
ruck measure. ,.—-
6. They never fail to make a crop.
7. T..ey stand v razing well. . , ,
Fro of thin .and I cut ^ 300 , dozen, which
4 *»sevcn acres
If. IIUNNICLTT. bushel. Turin,
oweta Comity, ua., at $1.00 per
AN OPTICAL WONDER For pleasure
and business.
A NEW, original, cheap lantern, for projeotirgand cn
/- Chattanooga Saw Works.
I®™ MANUFACTURERS OF BEST
I REFINED CAST STEEL
mm CS3
- Fully Warranted.
ISM fty* Raws re tempered, retoothed,
2Miwy wjjjfcfy ground thinner or hammered
promptly and satisfactorily.
Wj r Write for our special dis. counts.
ClIATTANCR'-A, TENS.
TO SPECULATORS.
R. LINDBUNI & CO., N. G. MILLER 4C0 n
6 A 5 Chamber of 65 Broadway, New York.
Oomcderoa, Chicago. BBOKEE&
GRAIN a PROVISION
Members of all prominent Produce Exohingeo in New
York. Chicago. St. Louie and Milw*ukee.
We have exclusive private telegraph orders wire between iud*. Um*
ca«?o and New York. Will execute on our
m^ift Then requested. Send for circulars containing
partic ulars. ROBT . LINJL)BLOM A OO. t Oiliuagu.
SO S < ■I .. ..
ra CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. E3
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. LSI
u'se in time. Sold by druggists,
UCONS 1 __; EiiSSSilMSH
Mason & Hamlin Organs.
Nevr Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp. 4to)
for season of 1883-4, including many new
styles; best assortment of the best and
most attractive organs we have ever ot
fered,and at lowest prices,$22 to $600, f oi
cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free.
MASON i HIM ORGAN AID PIANO CO.
Boston) _St.; 154 Tremont Chicago, St.; New York* 46 East 14tfc
149 Wabash Ave._
(ipifl u 11 u in l In "Three" WeekT
EM. D„ 7X Kjloab srxaass
J^Tooves
.JfiZar.tGy. 6a*
An O’gonizcd Business Community
TWEJS Tl'.FI P’I II YK A Fi !
Bend fox' Catnlognc.
LADIES,
Order Bridal Prerents, Jewelry, Silverware, Ac.
from
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
JSWSLSEC,
Send lor Catalogue. ATLANTA, GA.
ASENTS WANTED ISKK
line M nchine ever invented. TOE Wil' knit n pair of etock
itiRS with ii FKI, ann complete in 2u minutes.
there It will is also always knit agree* ready market. variety of fancy circular work, forwhich
a Send for & terniH
to the TWO.YIBLY KNITTING MACHINE
i’ll. :U5 Fuemoni Stheet. BOSTON. MASS
55 to 520 it
t O
IRON WORKS.
D. A. M FLANK, Mua««s
P. O B*i 1690 New Orleans, La.
MMnfutn fcarsrs QOTTON of Rornolds'
ud Btoftm, PUtform H snd ra nd A A QOTTi Hors* Horss Powor. PR
IniiMK Pstoni Drsdgeboat Sugar Mil \
Front*, Columns, nuns, Railings, F
smithing BTORDKRS and M&chin* SOLICITED. Wors.
OPIUM HABIT
The Cured Medicine sold for Painlessly. e Bmall margin above the cost ei
compounding. AH caeca treated by specie! prescrip
tion. M For roll particular* address the Dhco versb
0R. S. B. COLLINS, la P.rte. Ini
CO CO A WEEK In your own town. Terms and
K ootattn*. Addri HJUllett k 00.4XmUcu.ii*
ff 79 A WEEK. *12 & dfty nt home eseilv made,
w I uCvstlj outfit tree. Address True &Oo_ Amuu. M.
Rnre chance ECONOMY for Agent*. SUPPLY Apply nt COMPANY, once.
Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
THE HARD-WORKING MAN.
He was a hard-working man, and for a good many years ne had been
working twice as hard as any man constitution, ought to work. and **-*..-# that he nm* could fi— stand ^ it. •
He said he had a splendid
He forgot that as years passes on the waste of the system is much
greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less.
He became weak, debilitated, nervous, and despondent. He regarded
the future with dread, and said he had worked himself into an untimely
grave. C. taken J*- the all. Instead of ‘hat, {rood
But ne was not to cemetery at a
friend brought him some Brown’s Iron Bitters.
He began to pick up strength That was what he wanted. ~ Brown’s
Iron Bitters enriched his failing blood and put new life into him. It toned
up his digestive organs so that his food began to nourish him and do him
good. Most heartily does he recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters, 12
For Two
Generations
The good and staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS¬
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more suffering, to assuage and pain,’relieve the of
save lives
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Because the Mustang pene¬
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted ps art to sound
and supple health.
Home Items.
— “ AU your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bittera that never— Fail.
—The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
—Old men tottering around from Rheu¬
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
—My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I rec¬
ommend them to my people.—MethodiBt
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bitters are not the best family med icine
On earth.
—Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop
bitters arrive.
—“ My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop bit¬
ters. Ed. Oswego Sun.
—Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit¬
ters and you nesd not fear sickness.
—Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refresh’.! g and reviving with, hop bitters in
each draught.
—The vigor of youth for the ag 0 d and in¬
firm in hop bitters '.
4 At the change of life nothing equals
Hop bitters to allay all troubles incident
Thereto.”
—“ The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly and from which thsy will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters.
—Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bitters daily.
—Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre¬
sented by a timely use of hop bitters.
—Indigestion, weak stomach, irregular¬ hop
ities of the bow’e'.s cannot exist when
bitters are used.
A timely * * j use of hop
Bitters will keep a whole family
In robust Health a year at a little cost,
—To produce real genuine sleep and child¬
like repose all night, take a little hop bitters
on retiring.
—That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will disap¬
pear by using hop bitters.
—Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies
are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by
using hop bitters.
wmsm
«• DR.
DYES
il*l.
wi . : m
.
lms& I //..
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliance* are sent on 30 Days’ Trial.
• TO f if'H MEN O ONLY, suffering from YOUNG Nervous OR Debility, OLD,
W are
Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
■S aooR, wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
©f a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses (and
Other Causes. Speedy and relief Manhood and complete resto¬
ration of Health, Vigor guarante ED.
T he grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BEIT C3„ MARSHALL, MICH,
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
W#ii
ATLANTA, CsiORCIA
For the scientific treatment and correction
of deformities of the human body. All appli¬
ances made to order, and under the direction
of competent and experienced surgeons. Piles,
fistula, female diseases, private diseases, ca¬
tarrh. ruptures, and paralysis, treated and receive by ap¬
proved methods. Send statement
special reply. K. H. BOEAND, See’y.
"TTT.4NTKl>—LADIES V TO TAKEOUR NEW Fancy
▼ work at their home6, in city or country, and earn
SO to SI 2 per week, making goods for our Fall and
Winter trade. Send 15c. for sample and particulars.
HUDSON MFCL CO., 265Sixth Avenue, N.Y
^D?ELM0RFS/ ISp- It. G, and is the best quickest, remedy pleasant kidi •■s\
surest oest remedy for tor Kidney,
er, stom ach, bladder and blood
discovered diseases, and ad only o real rea curative ive chronic ever ever
discovered for for acute ute and
v/iTu? ica, rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, Has lumbago, cured sciat- sciat- hope
k. >0 etc.
B ss cases Bright’s disease aud dyspepsia in 3 weeks—all
k> torms of rheumatic disorders m 2 to 12 weeks—relieves
inflammatory in 1 day. had Can refer in to hundreds of relia¬
Purely ble people botanic, cured harmless, who tried and nice vain to irink. everything Ask else.
it; if he declines send for it—take your
druggist aothiDg else. to get Elmore Adams A Co., 105 to Will us iam st., N. Y
.
A.N. D.......... .......... Forty-Five.—>83
A GENTS Wanted—For two new, fast selling articls.
Samples free. C. E. MARSHALL, Lockport, N. Y.
fi" M“ Jones & Company
Corner Commerce and Warehouse mm St,. CONTe es ,|
-
—headquarters for ALL KINDS OF__
General Merchandise at Bottom PnceS
” u th ‘ K5S5 SSaaSlBaflEia**
Head „
quarters county. Boa r
Carriage Manufactory I
--by
. W LiAN U FOlID;
Garriages Wagons, Bugies, MV
own make.
ALL WARANTED TO BE FIRST-CLASS IN REVEY CaJriae5® PARTicm*,, l 1 **
I keep also a GOOD gies which LINE I of Western d Bu
sell LOW DOWN D ^
Repairing of Carriages, Wagons and Bugg es, Paim.nrr and Trim llltQni1 •
of all grades done on short notice. »g
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED AS GOOD AS NEW
jJSTl have now on hand the largest and best, stock of wagons of
make, bugies homemade ana of western build that I have ever’ own
you want bargains you had better call. All who carried 1
nestly forward and settle owe m e for work ar
request to These come promptly. kill I ne ed the mon«v
must have it. who do not pay promptly; be g (riven short
time. So you will please settle promptly.
It should be rememberd that My establishment is
HEADQUARTERS COFFINS and CASKETS of all UNDERTAKERS grades and sizes, GOODS
and COFFIN HARDW v
in fact everything tha is kept in a first class Undertaker. ‘
S2TCOFFIN3 DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CITY OR COITNTV *
Most Resnectfurw
j.' W. LAiWORD.
#1§411 %
ESTE!’ QQMJV, STME 3819
—-THE MOST POPULAli——- 3:
~H§€l firm W®be®gfi
Wholseale Southern Depot for ESTEY ORGANIb Steinway
Weber, Decker Brothers and Gate City PIANOS.
UXtoLiAP S3 J31 ih
-IMPORTERS DIRECT FROM ETROPE OF
Violins, Guitars, Harmonicas Etc
STRINGS, AND ALL KINDS ! OF MUSICAL undersell MERCHANDISE,
B@rNobodye.rn underbuy us, Nobody can us.
Estey Organ Company Atlanta Ga
W.H. LEE. Agent.
JOHN NEAL AND COMPANY,
______WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
|[Si S wv FID m
am
NOS. 7 and 9 SOUTH BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GA.
Special inducements offered to DEALERS and others in all grades of Fu
niture. A share of the patronage of Rockdale and adjoining counties
solicited. Be sure and give us a trial before making your purcha.-o.
THE OLD RELIBLE FIRAM OF
u J J
-DEALERS IN
■
I
* RAILROAD BLOCK GEORGIA
iCONYERS,
any, nnd we guarantee*satisfaction. When jou want
RDY GOODS, N0TI0NSHI CLOTNG *
■J. H JvLMAND &S0 &
i
IB I
YJ
w s KSfijEjm mi
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i
iiSlSi
% m 11 I# y;
■Mil
1 q. 1 '
; I
1
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/
1
The Largest Organ Factorvijin
fib’cfiml’roductmn—One 7 EUROPE OR t(u mmmes. AMERICA!
every
