Newspaper Page Text
IKK ATHENS BANNER*. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8,1891
The Athens Daily Banner
rttlllMIMOTi Weekly and Sunday, by
VHB ATHKN8 PUBLISHING CO.
BEMSKN CB 4WI 3RD Managing Editor.
o U. FLANIGKN Business Manager.
Tun Athjuci dailv Baiwm la delivered
"—* —‘-gcfree,
fCIir.l-i.UuIlU Bl* IUUUWI iva fc at»vvM.u-.-~
The Weekly or Sunday BANNaagl.OU per year,
10 cents lor 6 months. Invariably Cash Inad-
*Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of f l JXip'-.r square (or the first Insertion,
and socente lor each subsequent Insertion, ex-
•ep con ract advertisements, on wnich special
rates can be obtained. , _ . ...
Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each Insertion, except when con
tracted lor extended periods, wb' nspecial rates
will be made- . ,
Remittances may be made by express, postal
■ote, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on tbe part of the carriers.
Such notification is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
HARD TIMES-
Hard times are these. Money
has been more tightly locked in the
safes of tbe rich men of the North
for the past year than was ever
known to the oldest inhabitant. Here
in the Sonlh it has almost amounted
to a money panic. Farmers have
practiced ccor. >» ny to the border line
ot starvation audthe labotingclasses
have all gone about their daily toils
with cheaper- clothing and more
humble food than they ever hope to
experience again as long as they
live.
It ia wrong for any man to preach
economy to these poor people. It is
wrong upon the face of their abject
poverty to accuse them of extrava-
gance. If they have not economized
for the past twelve months, then
very easy to see how much money
could be brought to Athens each
season by bnilding a splendid hnn>
dred thousand dollar hotel here.
Let it be done.
Onf. of Garfield's biographers says
that he greatly weakened bis influence
when in Congress by talking too much.
He was thoroughly informed on every
question.of the time that came up for
consideration, and bis exhaustive and
often dogmatic speeches aroused impa
tience and sometime resentment among
the other members. “General Garfield
ought to give us credit for knowing
something,” said one congressman,
and he voiced the opinion of many.
Like tbe Athenians, who were tired of
bearing Aristides eternally called “The
Ju-t,” they grew weary of Garfield’s
elaborate knowledge.
A Bath, Me., bookkeeper stole $300
somebody tell ns what is the mean, bis employers and lost it at the
J poker table. His theft was discovered,
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH,
Some time since President Harri
son requested Hod. Pat. Walsh,
editor of the Augusta Chronicle and
President of the Augusta exposition,
to furnish him information in regard
to the industrial progress of the
South.
In his reply to President Harri
son’s request, Editor Walsh says:
“The South is developing rapidly
and her manufacturing possibilities
cannot be exaggerated. The South’s
cotton mills used 1 ast year over 600,-
000 bales of the 2,400,000 consumed
by the United States; in 1880 the
South took only 180,000 hales.
*■ Of 9,COO,000 tons of iron pro*
duced last year, the South contubu-
buted 2,000,000 tons or more th in
the production of the Union in 1880.
„ England fell behind our country last
year 500 000 tons. It is one of the
most encouraging evidences of the
South’s industrial progress that she
produced last year nearly one-fourth
the amount of iron produced in Great
Britain, the figures given being ap
proximately correct.
“The South’s future for the man
ufaclure of cotton is assured. Her
production of iron, and the manu
factures therefore atlord profitable
fields for investment.
“That the pressure of official du*
ties should deprive us of the pleas°
ure of welcoming you to Augusta and
our exposition, is a matter of dis
appointment and regret to our fellow
citizens as well as to tbe directors
and officers of the Augusta Exposi
tion company, who are under obliga
tions tor the official sanction exten
ded to our enterprise, and for the
personal and official courtesy exten
ded during their visit to Washing
ton.”
-v
I
THE RICHMOND & DANVILLE.
The report of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company for the
year ending June 30;h 1891, is now
in the hands of the printer, so our
dispatches from New York slate.
This .report is interesting reading
matter. While it shows that this
gigantic system ot railways as lar
South as Atlanta has come out clear
of expenses for the year with a little
money ahead, it also shows that the
Georgia Pacific railroad, a branch of
the Richmond and Danville has
fallen short with a deficit of $880,..
397. This is a considerable increase
in the deficit over the year prece
ding, The following are the advanc e
figures: Richmond and Danville and
leases for fixed rentals (751 miles):
Gross earnings, including interest on
investments, $5,947,359; increase,
$346,646; operating expenses $3,009,-
737: increase $101,714; net earnings
$2,937,622; increase $448,361; fixed
charges,sinking funds and taxes $1,-
726219; decrease $13,178; surplus
$1,212,403; increase $461 539. Aux
iliary system, consisting of opera
ting leases and companies controlled
(average mileage 2,014 5): Gross
earnings $6,376,675; increase $515,
045; expenses $4,340,397; increase
$202,648; net earnings #$2,066,178;
increase $338,397; fixed charges
$1,954,471; increase $39,950; surplus
$111,707; increase $290 447- total
•orpins over operating expenses and
all charges of the Richmond and
Danville system, exclusive of tbe
Georgia Pacific $1324,110; increai e
$750,986. -
Georgia Pacific railway, 556 miler.
Grass earnings $1,889,315; increase
$126,377; expenses $1,902,132; in-
crease $354,701; deficit $11,817; in-
crease $228,325; fixed charges and
taxes $867580; increase $136,105;
defioit (Georgia Pacific) $880,-
* $364*429.
ing of the word economy. Forced
to denying their dear little ones and
their fond wives sufficient bread and
meat for imparting that stren gth Of
body necessary to discharge the do
mestic duties that fall to them, the
farmer feels, and has a right to feel
insulted at him who would preach
economy to him.* Heaven knows in
pitiful recognition the suflerings of
the poor farmer, and Heaven knows
he has economized.
It has been not much easier for
the people in the cities. The rich,
of course, have not felt the sting of
poverty, but they have felt the tight
clasp ot the money powers in the
North and many a denial has been
made where luxury once prevaih d.
The poor people in the cities have
been forced to economy similar to
that experienced by tbe farmer.
The fact is just this: Money has
been out of reach in the South. Hard
times have been exper enced all over
the Southern States. There has
never been such a tight squeeze in
the South’s financial world. Henry
Clews, the great financier predicts
that money will flow easier in the
near future. Let us hope that the
prediction will come true.
In the meantime can any one won
der that the laboring classes should
rise up and demand a rightful ex
pansion of the Government’s cur
rency ?
THE GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
In today’s Banner we publish at
the request of the committee from
the Georgia Press Association, the
resolutions of thanks submitted by
the committee bearing upon the last
excursion enjoyed by the Georgia
editors.
The resolutions will be spread
upon the minutes of the convention
which will be published in pams
phlet form by the secretary before
the next convention is called.
It is not yet known where the next
convention will be held, nor where
the excursion will be made. It is
reported that certain members of the
Executive Committee want to take
the Georgia Editors to Mexico and
in that event the convention will be
called to meat early in the year so
as to avoid the heat of that torrid
clime. It is said that others of
the committee want to make an ext,
cursion to the Northeast taking a
glimpse at New York, Boston, Maine
and Canada. All this is in the hands
of the President and the Executive
committee and it is too early to con-
temhlate what will be done.
It is certain, however, that tbe
wives of the editors will be allowed
to go along next time.
THE NEW HOTEL.
Some time ago—not many months
—there was a company organized in
Athens and a charter advertised for,
with the purpose of erecting a hun
dred thousand dollar hotel in this
city.
What has becomd of the move
ment ? It should not be allowed to
pass without consideration or with
out action. That hotel has been a
myth long enough. Now let all the
business men in Athens put their
energies together and work oat the
success of this great scheme.
There is money in it. It will pay
the investors handsomely on the dol
lar and will be remunerative to every
business man in the city indirectly.
There is no reason in the world why
Athens shouldn’t be a winter resort
for hundreds and thousands of weal
thy people from the North each year.
Oa:' educational advantages surely
are sufficient to attract them. It ia
but instead of having the culprit ar
rested the firm gave him some good
advice and a cheek for $30, with in
structions to leave town. Instead of
jumping at the chance to get away from
the scene of his disgrace, the ungrateful
man went back to the poker-room and
lost the $50 check. Then his old em
ployers bought him a ticket for Port
land, pflt him on the train and saw him
off, after which they caused the poker
dens to be raided.
Washington, Ga, has three' trees ‘of
which it is vastly proud. One is
white oak, under which the commi
sionera began the work of laying out
the town in 17S3. A second is a pop
lar, under the shade of which in 1700
took place the first ordination of i
Presbyterian minister west of the Sa
vannah river. The third is a huge oak,
under which in 1S5C occurred the mem
orable debate between Robert Toombs
and Benjamin Hill, one of the greatest
intellectual contests in the history of
Georgia.
An exchange whines out in this
style: “An editor’s life is not one of
sunshine and roses. He is always work
ing for his to a ii and country, and for
pay gets more abuse to the square inch
than all the other professions put to-
g( ther.”
Who has been hurting this editor’s
feelings?
An exchange talks sense to the farm
ers of Georgia in this wise: “If the
farmers of North Georgia want to be
happy and pro-perous let them raise
more and better horses and cattle, and
also more and better hogs, and stop
buying western meat add hogs.
Tuekk have been strange things in
this world ever since Adam and Eve
wore tig leaves in the garden of Eden,
but the strangest thing yet known is
how a woman can pay $25 for a hat the
size of a humming bird's nest and yet.
Governor Northkn is right in ask
ing for better roads for the country
people. We need better roads all over
the Soutu for sake of the safety of our
induserial and commercial people.
Avgtsta is going wild over the
promise of a concert by the University
Glee Club. The boys will have a
glorious, howling time of it in Au
gusta.
New York has at last united upon
the name of Grover Cleveland.
Well, the National Democracy might
go further and do woise.
The past year was a profitable one at
MoDte Carlo, the total receipts from the
gaming tables having amounted to
$4,200,000.
It was none other than fair Katie
Putnam who christened the Athens
Opera House with its first performance.
Hal Moore of the Macon Evening
News thinks the Flower of New York
must be a Tiger lilly.
A Georgia farmer is living with bis
sixth wife- He is not a member of the
Alliance, either.
It is said that an average of four per.
sons die daily in England from delirium
tremens.
Statistics prove that only one man in
six who emigrates does so with advan
tage. -v,
The University Glee Club is
up. Be ready for the concert.
tuning
The jail is going to be put in excel
lent condition at last. Thanks!
Athens cotton receipts are already
‘out of sight.”
CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they can not reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh
is ablood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you have to take in-
tei anl remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the bloo l and mucous surfaces. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure isno quack medicine. It
was prescrib'd by one of the best phy-
Makes the
Weak Strong
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened statu ot health derive
from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak
strong.” It does not ret like a stimulant.
Imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a, reaction of greater weakness
than before, bat in the most natural way
_ Hood’s Sarsaparilla ovorcomesthat tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, In short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Fagged Out
‘•Last spring I was completely fagged out.
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis
erable all the time, so that I could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle ot
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It cured me. There
Is nothing like It.” R. C. Begole, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
“I derived very much benefit from Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
It built me right up, and gave me an excel-
“Keep it Dark”
ANTIMIGRAINE.
The Never-Failing Cure for Head-Ache.
Don’t TeU Anybody About it, but
McKEAN &OAKDNLK Sold by SLEDGE & LAYTON
Are Making
Beautiful Cabinet [Photographs
AT $3 00 rER DOZEN.
Better than esn be had elsewhere
at any price. Next time you are in
ibe neighborhood take a look at their
sample cases.
Remember the Place—115 N. Broad St.
tag 45—d!4t
tentappetite.” Ed. Jenkins. Mt. Savage, Md. j j->;{
N. B. If yon decide to taka Hood's Sarsa
parilla do not be Induced to buy anything elso
instead. Insist upon
5&3.00 Per Dozen
Until November 1st, 1S91.
Telkuhonk No. 123 —We me always
. open to give advice in regard to dres-
and make appointments for sellings,
l>otli day anil night. Call us up, No.
PARR BROS,
louse and Sign PaiuterN
DECORATORS and dealers in
' ii? Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
No. 17 North .Taokson Street Vert Door to Bannwr Office
Sept. 5
cmay 9— dS12t
OSS & ROWLAND,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for 55. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO. f Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss.
IQO Doses One Dollar
Call at
THE MISSES BKADBERRY,
No. 124 Clayton Street,
— KOK —
Fashionable and New
Millinery Goods.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TQADC MARK.
toll*.;*Jtest a&d Always.
JAfKSON Jc BURKK GO., Hooks and Station
ery, have exclusive sales of these celebrated
Glasses in Athens, Ga. Kellam «fc Moore, the
only manufacturing Opticians in the South, At
lanta, Ga.
t. IS— dBm.—ed p.u.r.m.
FOR RENT.
The Frie rson place, corner Jack-
son and Dougherty streets. Ltrge
house and will rent cheap.
A nice two-rooin cottage on Hill
street—extension just beyond the
Phinizy place. Rent $6 GO
Fire Insurance.
We represent 10 of the Best Com
panies in the World, and insure all
classes of property.
. FOR SALE
Two Shares of Banner Pub. Co.
Stock.
GR1FFETH & 5BARB0MIER,
OFFICE IN MOSS’ WAREHOUSE,
THE ELECTR0P0ISE
applicable to treatment of all
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anae
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Imnoverisb?d Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use. By the, skilled
use of Electro poise. Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All tbs weak points in
tbe system are helped—even -incipient
consumption has been .cured. The
power of opium and alcohol over the
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation ol
any kind, received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abused ‘or to get out
siclans in this country for years, and is „
& regular prescription. It is composed j of order. Its good' effects are man-
of tbe best tools known, combined I ifested oni patients in longer or shorter
with the best purflers, acting directly, time,.according to chronicity of the case
Guaranteed Kcl'c
fol Ecz- nia, Tetter Ring
,,,-m, Itch, Barber’s Del
Debit g Piles, Dandruff, an.!'
nil tubing end ritin stV. ctiontl
TLTTKR CUB L|
OWN I D AND MAD! fN' V BY
SLEDGE A LAYTON.
treggist & VkiiMfi&to.
v 'HeN’S. ©j
! Continental Ins. Co. of New York.
llambuvg-Brmnen Fire Ins. Co. of Hamburg, Ger.
Rome Hire Ins. Co. ol Rome, Ga.
. jgT" .11 lines of City and Country Insuiance written atlowesjj rates.
j A. R. ROBERTSON,
i Athens, Ga.
— IS SELLING—
;F n? Marble and Granite Monuments and *Toml) Stones at very Low Prices.
; fcTi’OKK buying, cal! an-i get Lowest Hrices.
I) tul t'usigus just received I also sell
1 have also a nevr lot of Beuuiitui MonumeL-
CURE
1 w it h < ;•' n orrh osfrV®
» Gleet,\\ hucs.Sj.cn
K^ttH? 0rarj3 7 !lilm . 1 urfl * f L$ei.urge ask*
y?nr dn.gt i*t h r l bottle of
JWBir G. It euros in » few dava
S$rT ilh ; ’ : 1 u,f ; n 1,1 publicity of &
doctor. A.c.u-poisoDous and
i giiarj-uteci not to stricture.
\ The I niversal American Cure.
Mar.vriacUired by rwswv
be £75:13 Chemical Co.ll$
1NCINNATI, 1
Oct S—d&wtf.
The Best Iren Fencing for Grave Lots.
A. K. kOHLUtSON, Muibte Works, Athens, Ga.
■ Relieve*; all soreness of tbe nutetms membrane
:uresCONORRIItHA .indCLbliT «a x 105 days
itl.cr treatment necessary. NcvercAuses stricture or
cave* any injurious alter effects, price, ft. Sold
>y thus gists.
BIPOD BALM CO., Prt’i, ttlmts.fia
Good. News
To Total Abstainers!
msUBMCIi
AT COHT!
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
^ia Southern. & Florida Railroad,
8 U WAN EE RlVElt ItOCTE TO RLoUDA.
Taking ettect January 1, lay 1. Standard Time, DOth Meridian
."(} SOI T11 GOING YOU'! II.
n HEAMKRI AN TV.MI'Ei A ICE LIFE IV-
5 -UR aNOi .v-Stiri.VHON (IE NEW YORK,
Cunipanv organ,/•
K0' members, write
luembvrrtliip of thF
tal abstainers, ai.d <
a membership coni}
d 1
IS’-*!.
Insuiance vrcoSr. 1 lie
inp:.ny is con lined to-
•erience ha* prove th:*t
d of such means the very
Lowest Mortality or Death Hat.
ijueiitty Iho 6M .\LLK* i COST to the tiisu.ed.
Iu thi» Company the abstainer is not taxed t •
pay fra death Loin Inum'perauce, asThere an:
no deavlis from that cause.
Its risks are of a far higher and better class
lhan th<.«e of ary oiher iu-iirance Co. in Mner-
tca ; they being not only hfalthiek but a
more provident class ; lieme it is. that 5 he
death rate i-3i 1-3 per cent.less than any other
Company, the lapses not exceeding 5 per cent
And the Cost Less than Half
for the same Insnnmcein old Line Companies.
Local Agents on liberal ten* s wanted in every
own in Georgia.
t or particulars, address,
DOZIER BROS.,
General Agents for Georgia,
I*. O. Box 2G\ Atlanta, Ga.
T. C. CONAWAY, Special Agent at Athens.
Sept. 26--d78t
Gas for Cooking.
lb i > a. »n.
VI Do a. m.
1 p. in.
3 *ih p. m.
5 Oo jj. m.
7 t*5 p in.
... .Aiianta Ariive..
.... Macon, .. Leave..
... Macon, Arrive..
Co-dele Arrive..
Tilton Arrive..
Arrive Valdosta
Arrive Lake Citv .
... Arr ve..
.. Leave..
10 00 p. ui.
6 05 p. in.
5 55 p. m.
3 23 p. in.
1 36 p in.
12 Ol a. m.
H 55 a. m.
Ariive
Arrive
Jacksonvt .e. .
Patatkn ......
St August ue, .
.. Le. re..
.. L ave..
7 30 t
7 00
10 00 u. m,
6 1 o a. oi.
5 45 a. m.
8 lt> a. n:.
1 61 a. a..
12 lti ngbt
10 00 p. m.
6 Op. m.
6 25 p. m.
2 oh p. m.
iid depart trum umoa depots >n Aiccon aau J’alaiku and F. C. A, P, depot lb
Bfht trains.
i soalu bound is made in Maco
•nan sleeping cars on n
ouiiucotica north bound ar
V Ad. Railroad*.
-V C KNAPP, J. T. HOGE;
. .. Gen. Puss. A**t. Ticket Agent, Union depot.
NK * HLRNS, L. T. and E. A. No. r >:ti Mulberry St., Macon,
•-•J!) -IS, Jr., Soliciting Agent, nKimball BDok, Atlanta, Uu.
JNi-VA, 0. T. A. K. T. RICHAltt), Agent Gnion ilepoi
I’aiutka, Fla.
•D - * MSNZIE8, Suntbuiurtarn Agent, •«» Ray Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
with traina ou Central and E, T,
l. j. Harris.
W. F. LAWS as, T. P. A.
Ar rival and Departure of Trains.
Athens City Time.
f hoar faster than 00th meridian— half hour Blower than ?5th meridian
Depart.
The Athens Gas Light & Electric Co.
Telephone Office, No. 50.
Works, No. 41,
Kept. 26
TURNIP SEED!
Just received one thousand pounds of
BUI8T NEW CROP
TURNIP SEED!
John Crawford & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .
—AND—
Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA
cjan.29-dly.©d.p.ii.r.Tn
July 8
on tbe mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect
combinationof the two ingredients is
whatprodue8sucb wonderful results
in curing curb. Bsed for testimo Di
als free-
F. J. OHKNEY A CO . Props.
■' ; Toled”, Ohio.
Sold bv all druggists, price 75c.
*-
and sugcefptibility of the individual
The “Ppcket” poise .can bis used at
home ,by[ purchaser. Pride $25. The
larger of [‘Wall” poisd is better adapted
ADVERTISING.
T F yon n l*h to advertise anything anywhere
at any time write to UKo. i U\Tl.L
C .» ,No. la Spruce st . New York.
E v^nr one 1' need of Infornatlon on tbe sub-
Ject of aih eirising will dal well to obtain a copy
of “Book fir Advrrtlser 3BS pages, price one
dollar. MMM, postage paid, on receipt of
prire. < ontains a careful compilation from the
American newspaper Jiireitorj of all the best
tK n ■A V t. papers and class journals; gives^the. circulation
Oe.- Dries goUe A-book- -rating of every one, and a giod dealof informa-
ons with each instrument. 4 ticdi abou' • ——
W. S. What*t, M. D.
▲gent. Athens Ga.
RICHMOND A DANVILLE R. R.
F--'. From -Ml points East and.West, 12.55 p.m I Exp. for all points East and West * H 15, n
h ■ “ “ “ “ “ “* 11.20 p.m. | Exp. ■* *7.16 pin.
MACON * NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Arc. ‘rom Macon and Way Stations, 7.10 p.m | Acc. for Macon and Way Stations, 1.00 p m
GEORGIA, CAROLINA & NORTHERN R. R.
E.v" trf-m all points Knst * 1 35;.. . | Exp. ior all points East .7 (y» a ti
Ac.- :r Ul i.onroe and Way Stations, lg.3o p.m | Acc. for Monroe and Way Stations... .4.15 p a
GLOhGlA RAILROAD.
Ac., from Union Point *10.40 a.m. | Exp. for Atlanta and A hit. Plains 8 55 a m
Eip. from Augusta, Washington and | Mail for Atl inta, Augusta, Washing-
White Plains 12 1-'>p.nj.| 100 and Macon 9.10 a.m.
Mail trorn Atlanta,Augusta A Macon 5.45 p.m. Exp. for Augusta, Washington and
Ft;,. “ Atlanta and White P.ains. 7.85 p.m. 1 W* :te 'Hums 4 2-' p m
t^Tlite Plains daily except Sn?>4»T I Ac for IToion Point. . . »i!oo o'm"
i/ou don 't need a Jimmy nor
a Dark-Lantern
to open the eyes of the public. A good
advertisement will do so more effectua-My
and the public will like it better.
You must tell your story in a way icalculated to produce
the effect you desire, and to aid you in -.ocoinplishing your
object is a part of our business. We will prepare your ad
vertisement or give you advice and assistance to aid you
in preparing it. We will have the advertisement, set in
type and procure illustrations if any are needed. When
;a satisfactory result has been produced we will .furnish an
jelectrotyped pattern to be used in duplicating the adver
tisement if the display or illustration make an electrotype
desirable. ■ ■ i "
i For this we will make a suitable charge.
, Address ‘ ‘
GEO. P. ROWELL ^ CO.,
. Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., N. Y.
Second-Hand Goods
O F ALL KINDS, bought and sold it 265 Hull
8t. tori M. B. MOKToN.
St. by I
April 24-4112.
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' : „ Subscribe ’or >
! KLL’S ADVkBTlSING BUREAU, 10 fiproos 0 W»7»s
6L.N.Y'
DANDRUFF kpd ill”ot' : 4r
,'iacascs of'tbe scalp. Conta.ua
• -moil, and ig sparoxt dressing
IT the hair. Treatlae on scalp ■■■ |
1 disease*
For the pre
vention of
BALDNESS
removing
DMLM!
aUdraggUU : ‘
j. Hicatr,