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THE DAILY TIMES.
Llltf.FXi «••<•»•*« iox
la it. «;.<’iatir- laiaeaai i“ “•« 1
Hf f
1 ohiiiibiii.
TUESDAY FFI'ItUAI Y 3 I— s
1 ■ ■
OMS&turdrty uighi, ib Ba KsCuUU I
ty. E quire Oriethr wa. called upon
to J >iti a couple togitber in the bole
bonds of matrimony. Getti. gtn tbi
river, he found it itxipoeßible to crose
Detemdi Ing not o be tlte.ppoli '-■ ,
be eumtri ii.tto tbo couple to th
water’d fdae, on th- 01 P • no nidi o'
tbeatiei ni, and la-vii g ti. groom t
tie a rot k to it - ti< ( nee and ii 1
her ovi r, come islxy yarda, be pc<
ceeded to lie tLo knot, at the lop ol
hie voice.
Gmeia Wolae cy’a Plane.
Atlanta G .untbui lon.
The Luck or L >td Wolsely he» not
failed Liu. ven m t.t» ‘'ougb< >t j h ’
But as ids piaria are worked out. ft
will probably be seen tbar lu k narl
very little totio wi h hem. H n üb'
ieaa gathered a> K rti an accutav
idea ol the work hi fiatul, end he < r
talniy h».l ini uccura e not on of'h<
means at. he’ dto utcompihb it. H
came up t- K >rti, leaving tt.e Gover
nor of Doijhhh b- bind tiiru to bold
ail the river do* n to Ausonan. Th*
tnuoir ol 1) r goln, always friendly lu
the English, la iquul to the teak.
The oistanee Hum Kort! to Gubat,
across 'he Bihfnda degert.in the loop
or th-Nile, t» 190 niilee; from Korti
to Berber, up tn. Nl'e, the dtetunce
is 260 mips; from Berber to Gtibat
abou' 90 rnih s; from Gubat to Khar
toum, 90 rnilr a. The tank that Gen.
Wolseley tied in band at K till war
to get, as soon as poatiole. in com
tnuntcatloii with Gen. Gorrh u at
Ktiartourn, to nelz- and control th.
Nile, abi v K >rti, and to strike the
Arabs It p eslble meh severe blows
that tbev would reidtz the impossi
bility of flghtlrg the English troops.
General Brewart whs sent at the
head of 2 (KO picked men across th
desert to meet Gen< ral Gordan’,
steam-rs. I stead or borers he le d
camels, and he was morally sure to
eao motor u-,known numbers or Ar -b
after a fatiguii u tn-ict. in th- d. sert.
It was a heroic tldrg to d >. but Eng
llsh vilor and English skill proved
<qual t > the ooi'Hstoti. and at the en<’
or th" desert c; inp-ilcn the little
arrnv whs safely entrenched at Gu h »t
on the Nile and comuiuuicattoi, wit'
G m.rel G >rdsn ns Opened ly
means of ibe w..it|eg st.- m-rs. Th.
desert route to K nils fitmly held
and reinlorci inents have 're tbl.
doubtless r. iiched General 8 ewari'r
brave little army.
But to cut across the desert nn<'
leave un unwbippe t enemy behind
would not a.-i.mpiiph the work it
hand; and soG> neral Earle w«s sent
up the river to b-z ■ai u bmm»<!
and Berber, nd whip th.- A.ub
wherever be finds them. lr ho bus
coeds ub well ii • Gen. Stewart did the
cmapaign above Korti will bring new
glory to Lord Wolseley and pine,
him in n ooßlti-m t<> assume the uflei -
Blve at Khartoum.
After -ui tne toil find Btruegle and
danger in reaching Khartoum is ov.-i
—what met,? Is ttiem-didi to be put
sued and wuipp 1 into submisf.m ?
Or is be to be Os;. to blmee t wnti- he
control of tt.e Nile is secured? Or li
the m.ibdl abd he Ui per Nile t > bl
abandoned and ti.egutriaon of Khar
toum brought b.-K in safety? 1-
Lord Wolseley fighting io oth.i
Wi'i'iH ’o save it g itrison ot an em
pir. ? None of tnee-.i queetions are
answered by t he bucc. em f the teiiev
Ing army, and we will h .v- to await'
the movements from Knartoum be
fore We know "bat the Eng inti goV
ernment is really seekiug to accom
plish.
Otlhe Stud That t taxties,
Oljuiniitli Enquirer.
E-w poppie know what dynnmitr
Is, tb.uig. the word is in comtnoi
use. It ;■ viiuit gun powd-r; that
Is. an . xpfoelv- m it. rial, varying l>
Strength >nd safety of bnndltng ac
cording to 'he "eio li'H.'" of tdtr
give 11, nlt< 0. ;hhh NI ro--giv et
ln< st It d riv- r- mph, ■
compost .1 of o; but ty glyu<-iint at.,,
nitric acid Compounded rogethwrir
cettiln prop-runns and aino-rtutn
temper tture Nitro-glyuertne, hough
not the i tron." «t explosive know*-,
being < iccedrd in power by nitrogen
and othei products of chemistry, is
»hu» far them-pt terrible . X'Oohlv,
in i io up- io - x .nt Nltio
give si. . bv i-eei. is l ot e-ih- tc
handle, hence dynamite i-. preferred
It is . iH'i-Hvi ly made and consumed
in the U-iiie.> H.ates, under the vari
ous nani « of Giant, Hercules, Jupi
ter and Atiae powdeie, ad ot which
contain nt.vw lere f. m 30 to SO pet
cent, of nit-r■)-glycerine, ti baiauei
of the compoun 1 being made up or
rotten Stone, bon-ixplomve earth.
BllW-du t, 0 are >d. pl,st rof Paris,
black p >wderorsoraeo< h r i-übsti.nce
that takes up the glycerine and
m-ik-a a por u , soongv mans
Nltto-glycerine was discovered h<
Balvero. an Italian cht-misi, in ISIS
Dynamite is prepared by Biu.pl
km-rd ng with the nak.d hands 26
per cent -I I. 'u< rial eanh .ltd 76
percent, of nbro glyieriue u-.iii 11 »
mix urn assumes » putty rooditi n,
not uniike molt' brown sugar. Bp
fore mixing, tt.e infus-rial <arh i.
caietto d in a furnace inord. r to bun
out all org.nu m 'ter, .edit la ale.
stttedtoir > it.ri.rg g dne. Whil
still tn dst it is -q i ■ z u into cattrld
gee, wnie.h are , iep red < f parch
ment paper, and tin- tlrir g is done by
fulminate of silver in c. ppet ctpsulti
pr vrded witti p-oe’t <x. lod. rs.
Nitro-glycerine is made ot rdtrlc
add one pkrt and sulphuric acid two
parte, to which is added ordinary
glyintce. Hid the mixture Is well
wasbod with put.' watir, lhe Info
stop is composed of tm-.!!, ml -ro
ecoplc ..liciuue rh.lle, which liavt
I. St th r living crea'ures. The e, I
lular patißrec.i»etbeuitro-glvcetlße
auc bold it by capillary attrac'lun.
both inside and out. The earth if
very light. W iter la expelled tron
it b\ me. ns ot a furnace, and then In
the form or a pow 1-r r is mixed with ■
nitro-givceii e. N -tro giyc riue has
a sweet, Hiirothatic, ju. gent taste,
and ti.-is the property of causi. g a
violent headach- when placed in a
emad q.iar iuy on thetorgu- ot wda:
It freezes at forty degrees Fsrretj
heir, becoming white, halt cry-tai
iZed mass, which has to be melted by
the application Os w iter at u temper
atu.e <>f about IGO degrees Fabien i
belt.
The- B-ai road Commissi, ners
The Montg. mere Advertiser says:
T: G ven e sent it to th B>t a'e
yeturday i.ftrtaccn the following
names fr-m wt-.icb that body e to
peled a President, snd two Ass elate
C .mmiseioners toco, s'rut- the Rail
road Oommirsion tor the mx two
yeara:
FOR PRESIDENT.
W. B, MtdaW 11, ol Perry county;
J, W. La - ' ind Wm
Ooope r f r>- eu nb.a
Fl B ,< S CIATE COMMI I0NEB9:
J. B. Luckle, ot Bluuiui bam ; W.
C. fi.us all, ,-r Greiutb r ; Ere'
K iJd ilph. f Biount Bm ing« ; L W
Liw:-r of JI t ile; R B. R ivtt, of
HuntaVil.e; a u <l w. J. bamfurd. ot
OXHks.
MURDEROUS MUTINEERS
THE DANGERS OF THOSE WHO GO
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS.
A Double Htory of Nallors* Fatul lunubor
diuation —Attacking Tholr Captain
With an Ax-OueC*«w Under Ar-
r<mt, th© Other Releaaad*
New York, Jan. 80.—A terrible tale of
mutiny and murdnr 1« recorded on the log
book of the brigantine Natal, which i> lying
tn the Atlantic baain, Brooklyn, She it com
manded by Capt. Fetor F. Enitrorn.
The Ntory was told Wednesday night in the
brigantine's cabin, by Mate Bokberg. Over
head there was an evidence of a struggle
with mutineers, in a deep gash made with an
ax. The last time the Natal waa on the At
lantic coast was when she left Boston harbor
bound for Brisbane, Australia, laden with
general merchandise. There were eight on
board, (’apt. Enstrom, his mate, Bil
vaniUM; the second mate, who was
the captain’s son; the carpenter, stew
ard, and Rufus, Toton, and Jo
hanasen, sailors. When two mouths out,
while the captain was asleep one night, the
carpenter attai/sed him with a broaxl-ax
laying open bis face. The captain warded i>ft
a second blow, and the carpenter stabbed him
In the neck. The captain cried oat and
fought desperately. The mate bearing the
struggle ran in, and the captain, with his aid,
drove out the carpenter and barricaded the
cabin door Just as the steward was coming to
reinforce the carpenter.
I The captain staunebad his wounds, and he
and the mate armed themselves and tallied
out. and were mot by the carpenter, steward
and three sailors, armed with axes, sheath
knives and cafMtan bars. The mutineers re
treated into the fore bold, where they were
all Imprisoned, as was supposed, by the
battening down of the fore hatches. Next
day they discovered Jolianssen skulking be
hind the ca{«tan. He was armed with a cap
ital! Ijar, but dropped it and surrendered
when threatened with a pistol.
After loosely clewing up the light sails, a
march waH made for the captain’s son. His
rap, with a broad ax cut in it, was found on
diNjk Ho had been murdeied and thrown
Into the soa by the mutineers The three
men worked the brigantine for four daya
I’he captain then loosened the fore hatch and
called on the mutineers to come up, disarm
and surrender. They threw their sheath
knives on deck, but muttered that the
pistol bad been lost below. The captain
bad no log irons or handcuffs with
which to secure them. He believed they lied,
and he shut the carpenter and steward dead,
and throw their bodies overboard. Toton
agreed to obey orders after that When the
Natal reached Brisbane the mutineers were
arrested, but as they were not British sub
jects, and their crime, as alleged, wns com
mitted on the high seas, they were released.
Another Mutiny.
Plymouth, Jan. 80.—-The American bark
Wellington has been towed into this port,
and the mate, who was badly wounded, re
ported that a serious mutiny occurred, in
which tbe captain was killed. None of the
?rew were killed, but three received wounds
as a serious nature. Immediately uj>on the
mutineers gaining command of the vessel,
they engaged in serious quarreling among
themselves. In their hands the ship became
umnamigablo, and they became terror strick
en for fear the vessel would be wrecked.
They signalled for assistance, which speedily
'ame, and they wore towed into Plymouth.
Their arrest followed, and they will be im
mediately arraigned for mutiny on the high
ietu«.
Wreck ot an American Kchooner.
Ht. John, N. H., Jan 80.—A dispatch
from St. Martins, thirty miles from here,
•tales that the American threiMnaslud
•chooner, Arascans, Capt Bohnes, of Pork
land, Me,, Ihiund for Bear River, N. 8., to
load lumber forth© West Indies, went Ashore
mi Qimlcoa Reef, Out, at 2 p m. on Wedneo*
lay and liecame a total wreck. Four of tha
srew reached laud and three of them died
from exposure. The survivor is in a bad
xmdition and it is feared cannot live.
lie Thrashed the Reporter.
Chicago, Jan. 80.—The election fraud
trouble is taking on a new phase, and has
now developed into the fisticuff stage Peter
Peter Hansbrough, clerk of tbe North Side
police court and one of the Indicted elei tion
judg(« in the second precinct of the eighth
eeuth ward, o|?ened th© ImII at the city hall
building in a set-to with a young* man
nnnnxi King, who is a reporter on the
Daily News. Hansbrough was htcenaxl
at some of the recent references to
Ids troubles in that paper. It is said
that ho first sought redress from Victor F.
Lawson, the editor-in-chief of the paper, and
that Mr. Lawson rather sought to shift the
blame on his reporter. Hansborough came
very near treating Lawson ms the responsible
party, but dually concluded to accept the
editor’s disclaimer and thrash thu reporter.
He found the object of his wrath, nnd, with
out any introductory remarks, proceeded to
pummel him. Mr. King's eyes will be “in
mourn mg” for some time to come.
A Heroic Rescue.
Ripon, Wia, Jan. 80.—The fire in Reed’s
bank block did damage to the amount of <45,-
000; insurant ©, <BO.(MX). When tbe tiro got
beyond control tbe engines from Oshkosh ar
rived and saved the busnuas part of the
town. Charley Sharpe, an Oshkosh finmian,
was carried down with the falling floor and
was rescued mso risible by Ely Currier, of
Ripon, who plunged into the flames and dug
bun from the debris, l»eiiig puded out by a
fojm attached to bis body. Both may recover.
PniLADF-i PHIA, Pa, Jau. 29 —A flre broke
out in the livery stable of Chas. F. Smith,
where there were a turn t forty-five horses, not
one of which was rescued. There were sev
eral blooded horses of great value that per
ished. The total loss is SBS/100.
Milwaukee, Jan. tV --Carroll college, of
Waukesha, one of the oldest educatioHai in
stitutions in the northwest, was burned with
a loss of Jb5,(W; insurance <B,OOO.
Ohio's G. A. K.
Akron, 0., Jan. 80.— The state encamp
ment, <l. A. R , adopted resolutions favoring
tbe pawage of the Mexican pension bill; pro
viding for an annual reunion in April or
May; backing Gen. Sherman in bis contro
veray with Davis, and declaring that treason
must be put down; favoring placing Grant
on the retired list; changing the rate* of rep
resentation in the state encampment to one
in 100 instead of 75. At noon a ballot was in
progress for department commander, with
chances largely in favor of R. N. Brown, ed
itor of the Zanesville Courier, with Bosworth,
of Marietta, a dose second.
A Veteran Gathered In.
New York, Jan M—John Van Arsdale,
ore of the descendants of tbe old Dutch fam
ily of the name, died at his home in this city
Tuesday night, aged eigbty-one years. It
was his grand uncle who nailed the Ameri
can colors to the staff in Battery park when
New York was evacuated by the British.
Raleigh. A. U., Jan. au.—in tne nous© oi
representatives there was a long and lively
debate over a resolution citing T. C. Green,
the republi an represent stive from Mitchell
county, before the bar of the house, to show
cause why his leave of absence should not be
revoked. Green went home saying, it is de
clared, that after seeing his party in tbe
house and noticing that its mem tiers were ne
grves and revenue officers, be made up his
mind to go home and stay there. The resolu
tion was tabled. Another resolution requir
ing ail members to be in their seat# February
1 was adopted.
It Uiu a Crue-I Hoax.
Boston, Jan. 80. —Joseph Crue, whose wife
was murdered in Groten m 1880, has Lx*«i
found in Waitham. Ho denies having con
fessed to the murder, and tbe friends Ab
bott, who is in prison, will have to abandon
Maur hopes of his vindication. j
DAILY TIMES; OOLUMIBCrS. GEOHGIA, TUESNIMY; FEBRUARY 3, 1885."
CASH ! CAS HI CASH!!!
IS WHAT WE WANT.
We leave for New York* soon, and must have the CASH be
fore starting. See the extra inducements we offer.
S2O Will buy the Finest, Satin Silk or Serge Overcoat
in our store. SLS Will buy an Elegant Garment. For $lO,
$7 and you can take your choice of the others.
$lO, $3-5 and S3O Suits all reduced to $25 00 CASH.
Come take your choice. Other Goods reduced to $lB, sl4
and $lO for CASH.
200 Pairs Pants at Your Price for CASH. ICO Boy’s Suits at Your Price for CASH
Suits Made to Measure at a Great Reduction.
H. J. THORNTON.
CHATTAKCOCHEt SHERIFF S IF.
WILL B' HOL” ON THE HB T Ui D Y
'• In M roti nevt at tbe court House in said
County, WP bln tbe tome 'f ‘lie to the
btjhm tldd-r tor r»ah, tbo fol owinp pre erty
'« wt; lot cf lai d N‘> 108 I’ I<H* D atr ct
Obattahr ccbee touu y, ©oi tainkp 2-2% .• *>»
mot© or lena. »aid lat-d uofUD• roveo. Lrv d »d
• a ti e irojer ▼ oi Vii Pro H»U, t< satisfy an
exa ut'cD iaaued froou th© Juhtu •'» Court o» be
9u4tb DhlrietO. M Talbot < oun>y. In favor ol
L, U Hooja aurwivir a pxrti e* ot K, Barnard a
Oo . •galn-t U m Ha 11 evy iuad* aud etmn
ad to me by L. F. F eldar, 1. <J.
L. HaUP, Bher ft
This Jau ary »th.
ALSO—At tbe same piare, on tfap PrHtTu*s
day-n Mxrohu«xi will b© sold one two birte
wason. wiih'D the leyal hour* of aaie to ib
hitfh< at bidder fur cam), r»i j roperty *evl<d
cu •• the property o» J T O'l r> •»-«■ B,
■ones, rworlty. to satisfy a aorU'tfr fi ft la
rued r< » the superior Court ot Ghattaboocber
Clui ty, in Hv >r oi Btar.obaro & Hurra gainst
■aid John I'. O*i ry and U. B. nts. Brcurltj.
L. dAMP, Mher fi
January If th, 1886. ie
W. &J. SLOANE
HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUUGON
IN THE PIG EH OF ALL
GRA PE 1 OF t.OUD-i.
MOQUF tIE , from •! 2f>upwar<’
io, y onna?EL ii'.m
TAIEHtRY from (Miurw r,
from iOutwiirr!
CHINA MATTING, from 16 o<*r toll o’4
y irdH upw*'
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Hsmph'Hseut uy u.hII < rirc evi-r cb lino
All correspondence wills .f Ive proruptat
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Ni W > OKU C TV.
J it 80 *ow d&»3m
Bargains!
Having Ordered in irom the
Various Express Offlies
All My CUSTOM J UlTi
NOT TAKEN AND PAID FOR THE
PAST (SEASON, TpE SAME
WILL BE -OLD AL’
HALF I* I« KTIC.
BUIU Mhilh up for $<C We Hi ll for >2O.
• •• •• »3n •• •• 415
.. w .. w , .. .. $lO
“ " “ »1S " " 11 u
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An i xcellent < liut.c> for B rgt»U.B i
bus given to ail wauling to t uv.
COMEIA.TONC 35.
G. J. PEACOCK
Clothing Manufacturer,
(HMW4SI Mrn’m.'-T
B. S. Now Arriving*
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
Which we will make upto Meauuri
and Gualantee Satisfaction.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELiV
EKY. NO LX TPIION
G. J. PEACOCK.
Jordan’s Joyous Juwj
Win cure tne worst uaaeol
A Lu<J A
And nervouii tieadaurie in a tew inuiute*.
uuiti unit ear nene tn twe mtuutee. Nou
ug like it lot pan., it aGa Use luugu
11 you outlet auk yuui uiuggiei loi
'WLUAN'b wUkGLb i VLKL, the Aoui.i,
*P«cure. Price 60 cants—tor eale i>y si
I auatsts
L. li. CMArrELL,
'HUmiUH fiROKtR&mSURAfcGEA&L
11V Bruwd K»Coluwbns, Ga,
Lunt cifcc* 1< 11
lituperUi oi Ix adcD.
GnaraUL ui Lender.
of Lonrion
wo*
. | fk lor wvrhluv peo; ie. Send 10 cent,
I ML 1 Miuetitft, axxe we wul muma. you frw, •
lILItol ab.e bsibpio box <4 vd»
tilai wi i put you in the way of . akii.g moit
oiune) in a it w d»>a than >uu ever Wought p e
t ule at any bueiueea. Caj itai ooc lequiret
IvUcaAi ova at hviut and work iu apaie tiuc
utiy, or all the time eiioi be th ewn a, ol ■'
ige», traDdiy t>uc< tAc ml, M) ctnu tc «asL)
warned ever> ev« lug. mat ail v.bo wai twt rk
uia) taat iLa oueiueea, uake Uns uupaiane g
oihr: loan aUu are nvt we i aauaDec we win
rend <1 io fur the trouble ui wmiLg ue
Foil paritcuiara, alrectlona. it©., a*ui tree
lu.lbtLbf pa) aiaviutaly • ure for ail who atari at
< uoe. Don't aeiay. addraaa s tin sc a h Co.
■Portland Kai nr deev < Bn-w \
limes Job Uinct
BIuLHEADb, SHIPPING lAUb
I rfl LEE HEALS. SHIPPING POOL
SOLE HEADS. SECEIPI HOOHf
JLKOULAuS, HUSINhbS CAM
HANDBILLS, POM AL CAM*
POSIEES, VXSIIING t Alii
INVITATIONS. PKMCiItPF
FANCY SHOW 0Ak!)8.
And everything else in the Job Pi 't” :
line executed wita neatneee end cti’p: t.
Will duplicate New Sort onlere with
press oharß-a added.
BnuK u- your Job Printing anc we w
give you satisfaction in prices end etyi
Wxaitß t DaWoLF.
“iiiiimmjnciiK!”
TRADE PALACE
OUR WINTER STOCK
M I Te-Tr* 13 Fl
CLOSED OUT.
I>O IHAT'TJEIt
HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE!
o
NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH GENUINE
BARGAINS OFFfRED IN
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
EVERYTHING IN OUR
CLOAKS, SHIRTS, SILKS, VELVETS,
Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Hosiery, Ladies’ Gems’
and Children's Merino Underwear Lepart
ments, will be Closed Out
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
EIMLEtIIOJUITILI E!*i.
7,000 Yards HAM BURG EDGINGS at 10 and 12 1-2
Cents Per Yard. Never Before Seen Less
llun 15 to 25 Cents.
Don't Buy aS ngle Dollar in Dry Goods
Until You ixamine Our Stock.
NO HUMBUG! NO BOMBAST! WE
MEAN EVERYTHING WE SAY !
C. P. G RAY & GO.
159 ‘ind 161 Biot d Stre t, Opposite Rhi kin Hou-e.
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA , AUGUSTA, GA
IMME NS E STOCK
OF
Hamburg Embroideries
AM)
TORCHON LACIES
BARGAIN PRICES,
J. ALBERT KIR VEN’S
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
1-1 Y earta wit lx 115 Years wit ti
o
CALHOUN & BBOOKS
JDIQJSLIL.-B2XX.® ITtJ
Furniture, Shades, &c.
(142 Broad Street. Next Door to Centra! Hotel.
THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
IN.IHE Uli, AND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Any bod y\
GIVE US A T3IAL AND WE WILL SATISFY XQU
ftSmtaMaMtencdt
nls Oi l and B«Ubi“ G»or<t i Umpiny mntiauas to take Fire risks of sll kino
''■barter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOR 1884, 83H per tent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York
All solid Companies, reprreented in this Agency hates low. Losses promptl ;
adjusted,
R. B. MURDOCKi
TIMES
nnnmro
- IWT 1 " i- ui-i^HfMW^rdr-'IWMBMtolii ■—r^^TTrmimmroTOfli
Can Supply Business Men With
Cardsi Cards! Cards!
CARDS!
CARDS!
CARDS!
BILL HEADS!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads !
NOTE HEADS!
Note Heads!
Note Heads!
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT 1
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
PROGRAMMES!
PROGRAMMES !
PROGRAMMES I
POSTERS I
POSTERS!
POSTERS!
FOSTERS and
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