Newspaper Page Text
St the rate of to
sept when we
lds, wb BHMtolrtHW
r M made tnr expraos. postal
or registered letter.
■ eoasaulwHoa* sbrnld be ■*-
i Bust uses Mstiaser.
AUAN SECRET SOCIETIES.
Boston Herald observe* that
trial baa been going on lately in
the city of Bari, in southeastern
Italy, which haa a peculiar interest
to Americans in consequence of our
recent ezpetiences in New Orleans.
a This consists,” says the Herald, “in
trying 179 persons charged with be»
log connected with a secret society
called Mala Vita, which signifies Evil
Life. The principal object of the
society has been brigandage, the
booty obtained being divided among
the members tp proportion to their
standing. Breaches of the society’s
rules and disobedience to the order
of a supreme officer have been pun
ished by torture and death,the whole
society silting in judgment upon of
fenders, the executioners being se«-
lected by lot. In the event of any
person thus selected failing to carry
out the society’s decrees, the penalty
has been visited upon him, and an
other member has been deputed to
give effect to it. The'government
has succeeded in obtaining informa
tion from prisoners who have turned
state’s evidence, and it is hoped in
this way that this band of robbers
and murderers will be broken up.
But the prolonged existence of Bucb
an organisation shows that the Ital
ian government is hardly warranted
in becoming unduly excited over the
efforts made by Americans tu exter
minate the Mafia.”
of our opponents
bushwhacking cam* laws,
mr-
icb they are driven. A
indeed be n poor one
advocates are afraid to let
_ lea be kaown^rnd are driven
b cowardly tactics as writing
13 moos letters.
In another editorial of the same
issue Editor Gantt says :
A prominent politician remarked
to us in the Kimball House, last
week, that it was intended to silence
our paper—if we did not exercise a
more conservative policy in battling
for the alliance— had they to briog
every journal in Georgia to bear up-
oa us. bo tar as this threat is con
cerned, for the psst three months the
partisan prets has deluged us with
torrents of vituperation and misrep
resentations.
They have sought to make capital
from, and prejudice the public
against us, on the most trivial mat
ters. Even a change of printers in
our office was heralded as a fight on
the laboring classes, when we were
paying the regular union scale of
prices. Infamous falsehoods and ut
terly baseless reports were seized
upon with avidity bv these journal
istic scavengers. While we know
our poper is insignificant and small,
we want the enemies of the alliance
to understand that every line of type
in its columns is a line of solid back
bone. You may bring to bear upon
us all of your weapons—from those
little weakly muzzle-loaders to the
metropolitan daily seven-shooters—
and you will find us as immovable as
Stone Mountain. While our gun is
small, it is loaded to the muzzle with
slugs of truth and justice. Let these
enemies of the alliance turn loose
their dogs of war as soon as they
like. We are ready to receive and
return your fire.
Mb. Cleveland made a great
speech over at Buffalo, his old borne,
the dlber day. Mb. (Jlxvklaxd al
ways makes good speeches.
, It Is the
man can • and nolo
' IU tntio^of
Transcript
The wrinkles on a cow’s boras indi-
i-ehor ace. The wrinkles in a man’s
elbow probably indicate the number of
bis boros—Binghamton Republican.
It looks bad to sea a healthy man liv*
in* iu Canada while bis family is in the
United States, keepinc still about it-—
New Orleans Picayune.
“I think,” said the disconsolate farce
comedian, “that I will go and get vacci
nated.” “What for?” ‘‘To see if I
can’t find something that will take.”—
Washington Post.
An exchange very correctly says,
witbont economy indnstry is a crip
ple in at least three legs.
What a gentle, soaking delightful
old fashioned rain it wai yesterday.
BANNER WAVELETS.
Like the Bankkb’s subscription list-,
the days are getting longer.
Spring would be but gloomy weather
if we bad no nuns like this one.
Did you ever notice that when an
eneuiy is converted into a friend, he
makes the best kind of friend in the
world ?
There is this consolation to news
paper men, and this apology for the
life of a reporter: A story teller is
not necessarily a liar.
A Liberty county mao has found
oysters in the bottom of his well
Perhaps McGinty was preparing to
have an oyster supper down there.
Who knows?
MAYBE NOT.
The Southern Alliance farmer in
its latest issue raises a point against
Governor Northen about the selec
tion of delegates to the World’s Fair
convention. Tuat paper claims with
much satire at the Governor that he
selected plug-hat lawyers and to
tally ignored the farmers ia calling
delegates froth each county.
Maybe the Southern Alliance Far-
mer is mistaken on this score. Cer
tainly that journal forgets that Gov
ernor Northen’s call, which was pub
lished in the Sonthern Alliance Far
mer and every other paper in Geor
gia two months before the conven
tion, stipulated in the very first place
that the officers of every County
Farmer’s Club or other farmer’s or
ganization should be delegates. E«-
- peclal pains were taken by the Gov
ernor to have the agricultural inter
eats of Georgia represented.
What was the result ?
Why the convention hall was filled
with farmers and ailiancemen. Take
Clarke county, for instance, one of
the smallest in the State with a large
city in it, and the delegates were ail
representing the Farmer’s Clnb, Mr
Qobb being invited by^he Governor
personally, to deliver the opinion
that has secured the exhibit. Hon
George T. Morrell, one of the dele
gates from Clarke, is not only an of
ficer of the Farmer’s Club, but is else
President of the Clarke County Al
liaice, and a member of the Execu
tive Committee of the Slate Alii
ance under Col. Livingstoo.
Maybe the Southern Alliance Far.
mer is slightly mistaken iu this mat
ter.
Tub Richmond Daily Times pays
the following nice compliment to Mr.
Henry F. Richardson, Editor of the
Atlanta Journal, who will make a
speech in that city soon : The peo
ple of Richmond will have an oppor*=
tunity on the evening of May 15th
of hearing an address by one of the
most gifted newspaDer men ot the
South, Mr. F. H Richard ok, now
editor of that bright and breezy af
ternoon sheet, the Atlanta Journal.
Mr. Richardson will be the orator on
the occasion of the Mechanics’ In
stitute commencement, and from
what is known of him it ia believed
lie will make a very intesesting
speech. Mr. Richardson whose pic
ture is here given, was bon in
Thomasville, Ga., and if one hun
dred capable newspaper critics in
that State were asked to name the
best Washington correspondent
Georgia haa produced, ninety and
nine of them would respond Henry
Richardson. He graduated from
Emory College, studied and prac
ticed law, became a member of the
Atlanta Constitution local staff, and
later was editor of the Columbus
Times and Atlanta Times. He i
the prince of interviewers, and his
writings are models of progressive,
fearless, trenchant journalism. Pt r
sonally he is attractive, and his
manner is genial and courtly. He is
a man of scholarly attainments, and
never fails to entertain cultured au
diences.
Newspaper reporters are being
tarred and feathered out west. The
Dallas Moruing News, however, is a
tiiend to law and order to the follow
ing tune : The disposition to apply
tar and feathers to objectionable
newspaper correspondents is evident
ly growing since the successful at
tempt two weeks ago at Waco. This
is not the safe way to punish such
correspondents or to rid the country
of the publications they represent
An innocent man might be falsely
accused, as seems to have been the
case at Corsicana. If the mob
should persist in punishing the wrong
man with their indignities, tar and
feathers, it would not be apt to atop
there. The victim would doubtless
gel even if be had to use a shotgun in
doing so. Even a person gnilty of
the matter charged might carry hia
retaliatory measures to dangerous
extremes. Outlawry begets crime,
Crime makes crime and grows more
disastrous the farther it goes. There
is one safe wav, and only one. That
ts to stay within the law and try ac»
cused persons in the court-housr
Leave tar and feathers alone.
Tl
THEY’RE AFTER HIM.
The Southern Alliance . Farmer
this week contains tht following ed
itorial:
Editor Gantt has recently received
several anonymous letters from dif
ferent parts ol the Slate, containing
all manner of threats and abuse be
cause of his defense of the aliianci
cause. Now, we care no more fo»
the ranting of these lellnwa than the
barking of so many fistes. A man
who is afraid or ashamed to sign bit.
Dame to a letter is a craven at heart.
We have mapped out our work, and
intend to hew to the line, it matteis
opt who is ( Headed. We propose
It may be true" that every President!
al bonnet has its bee, but it ilosn’t nee
essarily follow (though it luav) that
the bonnet is going to fit David “B’
liiil, because there’s “b” in it.
A Georgia editor says there are some
people wuh whom you do not want to
bocome intimate; Distance lends to
them a great deal. Pehaps this' is tru<
but let it be understood that dosn’
apply to the case of Uuniversity stu
dents and the school girls.
There is precious little consolation
in the following philosophy of an
change-: “Stand up for truth and for'
justice in the face of diffiulties and
dangers, and your hair shall stand
end and the col-l childs of delight race
up and down your strong spinal col
umu.”
Swift Specific Co.,
ATLANTA. GA.
GEORGIA PEOPLE.
Farris.—Joel Chandler Garris’s oldest
sou will enter the Suite University next
fall term.
Glvssnkb.—Major W. L. Glessner of
Americus, presiuent of the Georgia
Press Association is arranging a great
trip for the editors around the lakes
and through Canada.
Campbell.—Rev. C. D. Campbell,
former pastor of the First BaptistViliurch
of this city will visit, friends in Athens
this week. He has been attending
the Baptist convention in Birmingham
Stovall.—The rumor springs up once
more that Editor Pleasant A. Stovall is
going to leave the Augusta Chronicle
'and edit the Savannah Morning News.
The people of Augusta aie anxiously
awaiting bis denial of this rumor.
White,—TliABavannah News says:
Mrs. H. C. Whittf. wife of Prof. White
of the state university, is a guest of Hon.
P. W. Meldrim, No. 92 Montgomery
street. Prof. White will arrive there to
morrow. Prof, and Mrs. White will be
utMr. Meldriam’s during the session of
the Episcopal convention.
TALKING ABOUT ATHENS.
From the Brunswick Times:
Gold has been found near Athens.
From the Tribune-of-Rome:
Tue city that desires to be advertised
to the best advantage should support its
own newspapers.
From the Americus Times-Recorder:
Andrew J. Cobb, Esq., of Athens, is
receiving the plaudits of the press of
Georgia for discovering that the consti
tution of the State does net prohibit an
appropriation for the World’s Fair
from funds outsideof the regular taxes.
From the Savannah Morning News:
The Phi Kappa Society of the State
University has unanimously elected
Hon. Robert Whitfield, of Milledge-
ville, commencement orator. Hon.
Fleming G. duBignon, of Savannah was
the first choice, but was compelled by
circumstances over which he had no
control, to decline. Hon Robert Berner
of Forsyth was elected alternate.
A1«Mt a Tng<wly.
Baraka, have yon ever looked death
In the heeT
In the dim light of the single gas jet
that flickered loneeomely in the sky par
lor nt fh West Madison street boarding
bonne the form of the young man who
asked this question in a husky, trem
bling whisper cast a vagne shadow on the
•lingy wall and heightened the unearthly
ghastliness of his pallid face.
Ha! ha!” she laughed scornfully.
“What does it matter to you, George
Spoonamorar
“It matters to your he hissed between
bis set teeth. “Eure'..,i Plumdnff. the
Inst bnnr of your life has cornel You
have carried your fickleness, your deceit,
your heartless treatment of me a little
too fur!”
He bud a idnngshot, a sandbag, a pair
of brass knuckles, two bowie knives, n
bottle of vitriol and a brace of Derring
ers on the table, draw from under his
coat u huge cutlass, and advanced upon
the girl, who now turned to fly.
“It is of no user he said, in a harsh,
grating voice. “The door is locked and
the key is in my pocket. Do not undur-
takotocryont If you do l shall smother
yon with thisr And lie snatched his
overcoat from the chair on which it hung
and held it threateningly over her.
The truth flashed upon the horror struck
girl. She was alone with a madman!
In times of deadly peril the bruin, nn-
less paralyzed with terror, acts with
lightning like quickness.
Au inspiration born of despair flashed
through the brain of Eureka Plumdnff.
“George,” sho said calmly. "I shall not
resist I am willing to die. But before
you do this dreadful deed let me say just
one word.”
"I will give yon thirty seconds!” he
answered hoarsely.
- -“In the street outside, George,” she
said, “I hear a boy calling out, ‘Evening
Tomahawk, extra edition! All about
the’
The young man darted to the door,
unlocked it in a flash, and, ns ho tumbled
down the stairway three steps at a time,
his voice rang through the building with
the frantic outcry:
“Hold on, there, boyl Wa-a-a-nit!
What’s the sco-o-o-ore?”—Chicago Trib
une. - ,
(Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract ot Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar
macists, in the most careful mauier, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar
To Itself
It will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
. 91; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood
ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass.
N. B. If yon decide to take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla do not he Induced to buy any other.
OLD CHARTER
RYE !
“ Absolutely the Finest”
Bluthenthal & Bickart,
Wholesale Whiskey Merchants,
46, 48 aad 50 Marietta
Atlanta, Ga;
**B. «&. B.”
March T _ from—feb. 90—dir
_ nown J
market our Cpsh gets the I
loug experience gives the people < — . _ ^ ,
w * haro too the best selection in plain, fancy and artistic furniture. Our Im
mense \l are-Rioms are full to overflowing. We invito an inspection of the
Moek at prices that cannot be met by those having no experience in the business.
W* also have a full line of Coffins, Caskets, ete.
JS. a EDGE FURNITURE OO.,
Furniture and. Undertaking,
SSI, ass and 323 Broad St., next to S. C. Dobbs.
Msy9 ^ cFebl*—dftw4m.
- - - ■ ' - W * - ~ l
Our Spring and Summer Stock
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION!
CARRY THE NEWS.
McKEAN A GARDNER
AT MILLS’ OLD STAND,
Are making
CABINETS
At $3, $4, $5 and $6 per doz.
The Savannah Morning News says
When the New York Herald does no 1
make a bold and sodden political
‘flop”—why, then it’s a.very bad
year for flops. This time the an
nouncement is printed in type
hold and bln"k rs a thunder-cloud
It states that J..G Blaine is “Our
Candid; e.” Just what he is “Our
Candidate” for is not fally disclosed.
But the editor proceeds to assign rea
sons, among which hp alludes in fer
vent phraseology to “the man who
attends to business and our honor,
;ndwh < does not go masquerading
«bout the country, telli ng old rebels
they were quite right, calling them
confederates, and not daring to say
we were federals.” What all ibis
may be intended to imply is not al
together clear. Nor is it by any
means certain haw soon the vacilla-’
ting Hei-lJ may repeat of its ener
gy, blow over to some other point of
the compass and adopt another can
didate. Nevertheless it’s a curious
sort of a spectacle to watch.
Col P. L. Mynatt, of Atlanta, r
member of the State Conslitu ional
Convention of 1877. has written an
opinion coinciding with that of
A man who. has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he,says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle
men :—I have been in the general prac
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience, have never seen a prepara
tion that I could' prescribe with as much
confidence'of success as I can Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it a great many times
and its effect is wonderful, and would,
say in conclusion that I have yet to flud
a case of Catarrh that it would not cure,
if they would take it according to di
rections. Yours Truly,
L. L GORSUCfT, M. D
Office, 215 fu nmit St.
We will give $100 lor any Ciue of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Projs.,
Toledo. O.
/OF Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A MAY-DAY SHOWER. x
The Marquis di Rudini says “it is time
to break ofl‘ this bootless controversy.”
SUoe-r!—Lowell Courier.
The man who would climb the ladder
Fame mustn’t linger too" loug on each
round of applause.—Puck.
If you wish to know what the
ing array of the United States
_ J)must patronise the horse-cars.—'
Andrew J. Cobb on the power of j ^OroceVs are better men than milkmen
oonrnpriating mone, to tLe World’s ! The latter $l,wavs take
Fair, former have lots of sand,—Texas
IOO Doses
One Dollar
Subscribe to the Athens
Banner.
SAVE YOUR
WINTER MIHXG AND BLANKETS
From the Festive Moth,
BY USING
COAX, TAR
CAMPHOR
FOR SALEBY
John Crawford & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
—AND—
Seedsmen,
It comprises all the latest designs of foreign and domestic manufacturoe
ca -efully selected by Mr. C. H. Ferris. It is the moat complete selection
we have ever i fitred. Everything that is new and stylish has been bought.
Taking these facts into consideration, in connection with our established
reputation for good fitting, stylish and well-trimmed clothes, we are.mors
than ever able to give satisfaction.
Tailors and Outfitters,
620 BROAD STREET. - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
Samples mailed on application. ' Feb 27—cdecl3—d8m
T
NORTHBOUND.
Second Class.
Local Ft.
Dailv ex.
Sunday.
CRAYON WORK
A SPECIALTY.
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
May 9—d312t
German American Insurance
Company of New Y^rk. Gran
& Charbonnier, Agents.
CHEAP GAS
FOB FUEL.
T HE Athens Gaslight Co. is now prepared
to furnish on short notice gas stoves.rauges,
hot plates, and ovens, of the following wakes:
The Jewel, The Dangler, The Success A Per
fect, The Vunwie, The Chicago, The Favorite,
and many other splendid makes, a sample of
which may be Beeu at the office, No. 123 Olay-
lonstreet.
The Gas Co. realizing the fact that gas may
be made u cheap luel for cooking and beuting,
have reduced the price of gas for this pur
pose to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet. The
amount of consumption to be determined by
■ operate meters.
Believing that this reduction in the orice of
gas for fuel, places it in the reach of all, we
bare determined that we will place the stoves
or ranges in the residences ol patrons at a
minimum prioe for the coat ol the material
uaed.
No charge will be made for the labor iu pip
ing cookers. *
Will be pleased to show these
GAS STOVES
to all who wish to examine.
Athens Gaslight Go.,
By J. T. ROBINSON, Manager.
Mar 9—dim.
New York Life.
ATHENS, GA
April 10.
The New York Life turned the
corner January 1st, 1891, with
cheerful face, a ruddy complexion,
and a body of Aldermanic pro
portions. Notwithstanding the
increase which it made in weight
during 1890,it walked around with
as quick and light a step as ia
former years. Let us see what
did last year.
It issued 45,754 Policies.
It wrote 8159,376,000 new in
surance.
It increased its assets 810,894,209.
On the first, of January, 1891,
the total assets were 8115,947,809.
The surplus 814,898,450.
The Premium income was $27,-
228.209 and the total receipts 838,
158,100.
There are 173,469 Policies ini
force, amounting to 8569,338,726
insurance.
The Record shows that the New
York Life i6 gaining ground rap
idly. In five yi are it has added
over 850,000000 to its assets,me re
than doubled its income, aud a bl
ed 8310,000.000 to iu Insurance
account.
For inrther information, cYill on
or address,
MELL A LINTON,
University Bank,
Athens, Ga.
A. C. FINE, Special Ag?nt,
Commercial Hotel.
B. H. PLANT, General Agent.
7 EQ mm.
8 06
8 10
8 18
8 30
.8 42
8 58
9 H
9 38
9.55
10 06
10 40
10 55
11 18
12 05 pm.
12 87:
l o»:
1 15
1 27
2 00
2 40
2 45:
3 lo:
3 50
4 25
4 ^0
5 02
B 14
S 35 .
5 55 pm.
First Class.
51
Fast Mali
Daily
‘33
7 40
7 47
754
8 00
6 10
8 18
8 28
845
8 51
906
A 15
940
9 44
9 53
10 0..
10 03
10 38
10 40
10 5-
1120
11 40
1148
11 56
12 04 pm.
12 12
12 25 p m
TIMETABLE.
In Effect Wednesday,
April 2,1*91.
Lv Ma?<>n E.T.D—Ar.
Lv Macon .
M ssey’s Ml.l
Chalk Cut....
Van Buren..
Roberts
Slocum
M rtcu....
Grays
Bradley
Wayside ....
Bound Oak
Hillsboro, ..
Adgaieville,
wtnuettm ...
Moulicello...
\
Machen
Sha-ly Dale.
Marco
Godfrey ....
Broughton..
Madison
Florence...'.
Farmington
I-isbop
Watkins vllle
Sidney
. Whitehall,
Ar. -Athena—.- Lv.
HAMILTON WILKINS, Superintendent.
HENS.
SO
UTJfBOUND.
m Clou
so
Fast Mail!
Dally f
9dCl
1
L’fir*
D’ly ex
SufldV
last
6 90 pml
5 48 pm
6 18 ]
611
8 30
0 <41
5 S
6 01
5 20
o 67
0 08
5 50
4 56
5 44
4 4!K
539
* 31
529
4 '
0 21
SOI
5 13
S
4 57
3 10
4 49
2 50
135
2 25
4 32
2 1C
4 31
403
1 20
12 60
359
12 44
350
12 35
3 37
12 20
3 06
11 20
3 03
11 15
205
10 46
230
10 02
2 12
9 27
201
9 Ot
1 60
8 37
148
626
140
8 10
1 »5 pm
7 40am
A. G. CRAIG, Asa’t Sup’t.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad,
SUW’ANEE RIVER ROUTE TO, FLORIDA. I
Taking effect January 4,1891. Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING
NORTH
2 15 p m.
6 55 a. m.
Leave. .
. .Atlanta
..Arrive..
10 00 p. m.
6 15 p. m.
10 45 a. m.
Arrive...
..Macon,
... Leave..
0 05 p.m.
• 10 a. in
7 00 p. m.
11 Q0 a. m.
Leave...
. .Macon,
.. Arrive..
5 55 p. a.
5 4ft a. m
9 36 p. m.
1 55 p. m.
Arrive..
. ...Cordele
..Arrive..
8 23 p. m.
3 16 m. m*
11 07 p. m.
8 25 p. m.
Arrive...
... Tilton
...Arrive .
1 86 p m.
1 61 a. m
12 45 a. m.
5 00 p. in.
Arrive...
... Valdosta
. .*Arr ve..
12 ol a. in.
12 16 ugh-
2 55 a. m.
7 05 p m.
Arrive..
... Lake City....
a.. Lear#..
9 55 a. m.
10 00 p.'ia.
6 80 a. m.
9 00 p m.
Arrive..
.. Jacksonville,
... Leave .
7 30 a. m.
6 0 p. m.
8 15 a. m.
10 15 p. m.
Arrive .
.. Palatka
.... Leave.
7 00 a. m.
5 25 p. m.
13 05 a. m.
Arrive..
. St Augustine,
... 1, ave.
—rTT.;
9 SO p. m.
Jacksonville. *
Pullman sleeping ears oa night trains.
Connection north bound sod south bound ia made in Mmeon with trains on Central and E. T
V. ft G. Railroads.
A. C. KNAPP, J. T. HOGE; L. J. HARRIS.
Traffic Manager. Gen Pass. Ag’t. Ticket Agent. Union dsnot.
HENRY BURNS, C. T. and P. A. No. 516 Mulberry 8L, Macon, Ga.
C. 0. ROD :s, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga.
L. C. CONOVA, C. T. A.' R. T. RICHARD, Agent Union Depot W. P. LAWSUE. T. P. A
F slatka, Fla.
JAMES MKNZIES, Southeastern Agent, SB West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
PARR BROS,
House aid Sign Paintera
DECORATORS AND DEALERS Of
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
No. 17 North Jackson Street. Next Door to Banner Office