Newspaper Page Text
**" . a a ’f* \ ft* , ' i’.T»,
A lmw.l finny souilt ’TiAiia uY J fli«*
rivi-r. in I vwiiuty. i11,!.-.is >■»
tnn 10l In lit. ymm- Ij.eim tivoxltnt,
which is fl>i'str;.|”r cdpl ! mftii/n
ffwnpip. til!'.l-It :tr\<r pon.sfi forest; There
pro nf forest where the fn,
liane v'l iiu uali ..nd poplar Lous shut out
tin- Kiiii l l ;U noonday ; then there id a
chi-L*i i*f tin!<• hillocks. douif of them
in.iiv iliaii .’iii.-jy fVfi high. .1 ul then
colons i Mpetf-ti nf sffainp. $n dcfi.-o and
so «lisiii,il that ui:jy tlie rp ns r % during
Im nioi- u jij | M-uistit. This locality
i- tin hmitiTs paradise, fit Lit* notches
Ml Inresl ijjel'p Mfjp. thousaijiJs o* squilt
n Ua turkeys, cpujjs, rqbbjts and a few
deer la the svvfunp, h<',r. mink and
other animals are found. The swamp is
covered with a dense growth of cams
brake, and in this black bears are found
in la rue numbers. They prey on the
young stock ui liio farmers around the
8« amp
Ju-1 below this swamp there are sev
eral la r ire plan unions cultivated entirely
by ik 0 10 1..00r. Living in little cam..a,
many of them very cin-c ta.ilie : nips
pr forest tlmre are prob'-bp \’f>o families
of liegna s. i'he lilllo cilililleii ol these
negrot s;iia> e i.o I ear of Lie dark eai
brake s\v imps or Hie dense I'oiV-f: as a
result they often get lost 8 'll r:l times
children nave been lost in the aaauip loi
a day and in 'it at n t i'.ue.
One day 'last week the two hoys of
Perry Taylor, colored, aged 1 and <5, left
home early one morning and wan ' r. d
otf into the forest. They were not. inis-utj
until noon, ami then tla;r i .u.m. (. ..
no uneasiness about them, .light came
on and still ilia two boys bad not re
turned. ’lay lor aiuj ftis yv aj..,,:i
-ed. but they could dp nothing Until
morning. Next day iboj urbanized n
searching party and penctrr‘ u r' ; ,
swamp) and forest. There were some
fifty people in the searching party, and
they covered several miles pi thu**\;imp
and forest without finding any trace of
the missing children. The second day
the search was contjmied. and preh.d.L
200 negro«‘s joined the (ierirHiing party,)*
At about noon of tlm third day live
negroes, who had penetrate I a mile
further into ' he emu‘brake 1 ban the main
searching party, found the dead body of
the oldest boy Hr bid evident’ been
killed by a hear, and bis t|«>sh and cloth
ing were badly torn 'l'lie main sean ii
ing party came up and beg- n to search
for the youngest bov. A few hundred
yards from the spot where the 1.,,-T, of
the oldest boy was found the party ran
into a bears’ den. Ttiern were one ir V
and two female hours ami ILccuns. Tm;,
old boars .-.lowed fight ; . i... ’sin t;
dead, several of the negroes bring armod.
At the sound ol' liiu, sliooti.ig the live
,cu!»s bad liuodlod close together m. hr
the upturned ns its of y fallen t. ■ . They
were dragged out, * and there, half
smothered by the young hei rs, was ijin
4-yoar-old iir ;ro loy. There \va wjq; ft j
scratch on the boy’■» body, but 1 ■ was
almost starved end was very weak.
'l'he child -aid f -v got lost in the
woods arc.! kept walking until they were
tired, and then laydown no I went tq
sleep, lie was awakened bv bearing bin
brother scream, ami. looking np, saw
him in the eluielies of a bear. The lit
tle lei'ow was too b ully frildlteiied tu
run or make an outcry, lie r.._, still nut]
Saw his broth- r lor!li lb piece,. Then the
bear turned to him. lie sivcuiued and
cl< liia eyes, * k-xpec* ling to be Li lied.
The bear put it.- now'in his Jace, j
after smelli :g him a while, emigbf his 1
clothing in its Pi tb and started away
with him. The bear carried him to the j
rl< n and dropped him among the young
pubs, where he remained until found by
the searching pi|rrv. Neither the old or
young hears made any effort to hurt the
child.—Birmingham (Ala.) Letter.
I'.luti r Than a 1 i-U Hawk.
Mahlon L). Tuik, ot Olev, six miles
from this city, is the owner of live large
fish dams. Of !aty l;e has been greatly
troudied by the depredations of fish
han ks, which have made ftvqupnt de- j
see its upon his fish nreServeSj where
swim some 3.000 or 4,000 (Jcrinan carp of
various sizes. The other day. intending
to abate Ibe nuisance -nuu whnt if possi
ble. he took down shotgun, ami with
a supply of huekslwit hiutself ip
the i.usbes beside one of the dams, Pro
cntly tin enormous-bird tqared pvorhi ;nl.
and after circling around slowly three
times made a rapid descent into lhe
poitd. Juntas it cmergijdj from the water
with a fish in its talopsj Mr. Turk let
drive at it with u load pf buckshot and
killed it instantly. Instead of being a
li-h hawk, as tu> f*upposed, it proved to
be a held eagle, arm measured 8 feel 0
inches front tip to tip of wings,—
Reading Uor. New York Sun.
‘
A Voudmw ,i < luckvm-
A farmei in the upper portion this
county was aroused one iiigfit pot__l< ng
rinee liy the squalling of a hen on her
r "ist in a •-luster of vi tes ne:tf the hou.-e.
t.oing out. the hen wus ap|>arently tfj.irs
flveil vfitli fright ni.d helpless in lier
movements. Al. rge -nako was 'lound
n. ar by with eves e. ibe.nly set upon Ids
prey. The lien eon: himsl her squ: ILs
wit limit moving, a ; if i;i a nightmare,
I II fne snake was killed. \\ l|eqysho fell
from her perrli. recovering t*sd Hying'
nway. hut has since ti -en Id iiyiom
Udtmi (Ua.) Argiwt
-
A Hhclifior dntll lie Wjjn
Tlif* of Mr. V.
living near At never marrissk*» H '
his |l)s.l year. His wife was jusf ®0»
They lived te’ppilv tO' ether.
no mm-ual sight.’’ yv s The Athoai
,'li roll ii to, •*!•) -<•<• the ■!! i ..n, at .tVjj?,
i,e oi ip wing i:i li e field. But h»;
was taken su-k w i -n n bis li'ih y-fft r’.
and i.ved lint ii.fcw a, ..uin." -Aiii..,.a
ion-umti- 1.
\ weli of water or» a farm near Ilsr
nionyvilt.:. diesibr eoii.i. v, l*a.. suddenly
“ted out " while tile* wilt) v;;s
dialing water a few days ago. Then
tiio w. ‘J-of the well alwnptiy collapsed.
.It is sus[s*ete»l that an u:i lergroun J lake
river drew away the water.
■ tmeni ‘m'"rl-’et * sharp e- -s.
ioeo u ; Vk‘|' ‘ been : a vnneujg stead
ily i. i v hijjjf/TH four months j fttlO
J, pl M'vs <jh<-'.(r'vr) cfgn of t(jriT off.
Tp|. the Coptrary,” well known
| Maidtii i.uie importer, uho has just re
turned from Lu rope, “I found the Lon
don market very stiff and uppish in tone.
As is generally known, the output cf the
African diamond mines is cont rolled by
: what is known as the Amalgamation,
' which is a sort of diamond trust, and
three London firms, Jules Forges, Ho
nato Brothers and Julius Kohn, handle
j the greater portion of the uncut <Ha
mands.that come to that market. They
• have restricted the output to suit them
, selves, and as a consequence many ot
I the Amsterdam cutters and polishers are
j running with reduced forces, while some
] of the smaller shops have closed up al
! together
“The market's firmness may be judged
I by an incident which occurred in Lon
i don ju.-i before I sailed. I was in the
office nf a large diamond firm, trying to
get some stones suitable for my trade,
when an outsider, that is, a man not in
the ii'inio, came in and purchased a par
cel of medium Rtoncs, weighing from
one to three carats, and valued at £B.OOO
or 17. bug, lor which lie paid casli down.
IT- had the stones wrapped up, and put
tlwm back in the firm's safe to await a
> nse ip the market. 1 also know of many
'American dealers who went over this
’’spring to buy from $30,000 to $lOO,OOO
worth of stock who have returned with
only half the stones they• intended to
pc.i'chase, and some came back with
ev- ,»i less than half."
Diamonds are. as n matter of fact,
from ‘JO to 28 per cent, higher today than
: they were foqr months .ago, when the i
tpurkct began to feel the manipulations
; of the diamond trust. The trust is evi- j
(U ntly a success, and if diamonds keep
oi; going up engaged couples may have
to be content with other gems.—New
York Spn.
Ijnei r Things on Mount I.veTl.
Thomas Albright, the well known j
Prescott prospector, informs The Index
tli.it '’grand sights have been seen"
ui'oumi Mount- Lyell during the past two
'.Vreks 'All through tile present Season
it has been noticed that {lie glacial
streams Mowing from beneath the great
ice field— vv liieh have been trickling in ,
nmati:red volumes for t hotisamls of yean
—have jae’-pased bo as to become tafcprr
table creeks in many instances. This |
cqul.i not be accounted for, as the heal j
of the sun is probably no more infense
than it [ns been many times before.
PosAioiy the phenomenon may be ex
•plained by recent occurrences. Within :
the pm t month singular lights and glows
have beep poticed along the upper edge j
oi' the too, the towering bare coups gleam
fi'ig [ihoqJorescently apaid the gloom of!
night .
iiaefi morning following a display of
fhisikin.l smoke is seen issuing from!
tjuder Ibe ice in intermittent streams, as
jf ejected by some force acting benenlh
At times the whiffs are sharp and sud
d'4)i from a dozen or more places at the
saine time, liccompanied by a red dust
rvhieh se|il<'s on tho glacier and discolors
ij. hi bloiohr- uf many acres.
’{ j- In li,-* i d, as Air. Albright says,
that {he mountain is “alive and work
ing.” and. that the pent up forces within
arc u> make a vent. T 1 >4
■rlaetf'i' j 'g'Amt two miles in length and
q np!e in width. Its depth in places, I
judging from t lie profile of the tuQun- I
tqjn, which t- ib.OOO feet in height, must
ip-enormon-. Perhaps old Pluto has re
sumed operations in his laboratory and
is endeavoring to throw out the great
mass of ice which plugs |iis chimney
Lyell has heetrdoad to all appearances
for countless ages—ever since the.time, j
in the forgoiuii past, when, by some
cataclysm the whole continent was cov
er'd bv an ice cap several thousand foot
in thickness. Maybe the old hill is try- j
ing to reassert itself and demonstrate to t
t!u'world licit it still has latent life.— I
Homer Index.
10-alili iii Tenements.
It lias alwavs liecn accepted that in
cities the death rate in tenement houses
is greater Ilian the general death rate
V is lielief baa recently been cont-ro- ;
iv-Tted. as far as New Y’ork city is con
e- rned. by a cart ful analysis of the re
turns made to the health department.
Itjwas l’o.::1d that last year the general
doiuh rate per 1.000 inhabitants was j
w'li'ie l be-death rate among tene
ment dwellers was JJ.7I. Beyond this
ir was found that the death pate in large
tenement house* is less than in tlie
Mualler ones. The chief reason fpr thist
vliijero.'Ke of inoufiftity to the advantage
pf tenement houses is attributed to. {he
exercise of the plenary power of tlie
bear l of |u>r: (th in regard to them in
Ixmli eiinstruction and appoint .mi nt
during recent years, while the construc
tion and appointments of the hitherto
-i.ppo-vd to be (he most healthful t igs*
of ! >y es have been left to the iqtolli
gene.fj'i 1 1 io architects and tenants, c.\
cTpbtm a fcncral com.piiance only with
the plumbing laws.—Boston Herald.
ttita V. littttlns Habit, t
In N .i..vea they are determined-tV
di-eom ; g,. j hi- practice pf whittling pub- |
lie u,ui»!i igs A prjsoncr in the 10-rlnfr
no a ventilator slmit and out
a«f'-' < nunuH.l of slats, only to Ik
ikVAIv-Jd ’io the vigilant watchman
i-,i>e (vifitt In-foie the magistrate be vva
[ ii'i- 1 - -d for damaging the
1 building, in addition to reccivino- tin
•. • j
pet. . . i .. -* i, is . eds t!. U brought
fut.i. ii* t yi Lie law. —Bo on.
- -t. *'i >
, -*»
S ••■•nrv-rht—e -fcegrs ago All's. Rallv P.
U.i-K- IlncktiioM. a bjltshing m ide. 1
v.> title Ir >ii-eiAV‘-p;igg in a snug burn
pcu e.i i the v\)-• of Mount Pros
peel. 11 The oilier't!ay in tins sanu
le 'ii- e w’,. re -lie lias lived ever since
*. ' v e.-tebi nte-l her on * humlrcdi h birth
due. uuh wr. s -irong enough to r;*ceiv-*
a* • 1 nlv h i < iiinit en. grandchildren nn>t
gi. i t-g. ..u .ehiairen. but also a k.ige
number of -ici I Lends ami acquaiiffiuu'ea
- rr. T(“« rt. r m- ' • - ■ : r:'
1 TliHt He 1s ♦•(* Hriri" I
- . , Tli" reporter -r f Mr. Edison if it
j t rr true that he had invented a machine
i hv tho aul of which a man in New York
n | would be aide to son everything that his
i-1 wife was doing in Paris.
- i “1 don't know,"sai l Mr. Edison, laugh
ing, “lhat that would be a real henetitto
e humanity. The women certainly would
y . protest. Put. speaking seriously, 1 am
, ! at work on an invention which will al
ii low a man in Wall street, not only to
- j telephone to a friend in the ('ent rn I park,
ei but to see that friend while he isehnt
- ! ting telephonically with him This in
i’ vention would be useful and practical,
- and 1 see* no reason why it should not
t soon become a reality, and one of toe
r first tilings that l shall do when I get
e| hack to America will he to set up this
- contrivance between my laboratory and
tny telephone workshops. Moreover, I
I have already obtained satisfactory re
- suits in reproducing images at that dis
e tancc, which is only about LOOM feet, ft
j would be ridiculous to dream of seeing
, anyone between New York and Paris,
i The round form of the earth, if there
- | were no other difficulty in the way. would
i ; make the thing impossible.”
3 j Speaking of the phonograph, the re
. | porter asked if it had reached its highest
II degree of perfection,
i j “Almost, I think.” said Mr. Edison,
,• 1 “in the last Instruments turned out of
, | my workshops. You must know {hat
] the ordinary phonograph employed in
i | commerce docs not begin to compare
i | with the latest machines that 1 use in my
i private experiments. With the latter I
can obtain a sound powerful enough to
, reproduce phrases of a speech that can
i be heard perfectly by a large audience,
j My last ameliorations were with the as
> pirate sounds, which are tho weak point
of the graphoplione. For seven months
I worked from eighTon to tvventv hours
a day upon the single sound •specia.’ 1
would say to the instrument ‘specia,’
and it would always say ‘pecia.’ and I j
; couldn’t make it say anything else. It
I was enough to make me crazy. But 1
i stuck to it until I succeeded, anti now
you can read a thousand words of a
newspaper at * lie rate of 180 words a
minute, and the instrument will repent
them to you without an omission. You
can imagine the difficulty of the task
that I accomplished when 1 tell you that
j {lie impressions made upon the cylinder
arc not more than one millionth part of
an inch in depth, and are completely in
| visible even with the aid of a raicro
j scout*.”
Keportcr-r-And what new discoveries
i will be made in elootricitv?
Mr. Edison—Ah, that would be diffi
cult to sa v. We may sonic day como
upon one of the great secrets of nature.
I I am always on the look out for soine-
I thing which will help me to solve the
[ problem of navigating the air I have
worked hard u[x>n this subject., but 1 am i
I very much discoura g'd. We mav find
j something new before that comes, but
that wfll come.
Mr. Edison further said that the "rent ;
development- of electricity wi'l come
when we find a more economical method
of producing it. During his trip across j
the ocean he remained for hours on deck
looking at aves, and lie says that it
made him vvTa] when lie saw so much
force going to waste. “But one Of t hese
days,” he'continued, “we will chain pi]
that —the falls of Niagara a- well as the
winds—and that will be the tnil’cnnmrq
of electricity.”®fcourrier des Etats-Unis.
A New llr.it for Codfish.
The Newfoundland bait act, which
prohibits the export of bait from that;
island, has had a most prejudicial effect j
| upon the French bank fisheries, the price
- of fish bait in St. Pierre having been
; forced up to an almost prohibitive price,
j It is now stated that three French ships,
! instead of going to St. Pierre for bait,
j fitted themselves out with fiat bottomed,
I round baskets, with a hole at the top.
| These they sunk in seventy to eighty
fathoms, and they were quickly tilled
j with periwinkles of large size. The j
1 shells were smashed on deck and the!
! tyawls*hajted with live periwinkles. Cod-j
: fish took to these most ravenously, pud I
the vessels sailed for France with full j
| cargoes the first week in July, instead of |
; October, as usual, thus saving three
| months’ time and hundreds of dollars in
of bait. If this <‘j>:,rt is
! true, the discovery will bring a
| revolution in the system under which the
j bank fisheries are now carried Hi.
At present tlie bank fi-hi'rmonjean onlv
fish whan they are provided with fresh
j bait. This necessitates frequent visits to
j some bait procuring coast, the purchase j
' of bait and of ice to keep (J in good con- j
di{ion, and therefore tho cost, both in
pipe and money, of producing bait is
very great. If the bait can bo c;*irht on 1
one. side of the ship and the cod on the;
other, there is nothing to prevent, the
fishermen from remaining on thi banks
during the whole fishing season, and the
cost of a trip will be materially induced. :
As Newfound land has now nlToff a mo- j
iiopolyof me bait trade, and her bankers
are privileged by law, this dlscmvry will
have a serious effect upon the {idling in
[ duotry of the island.— Montreal V iiuess.
I,
The of Mt!?f.
The manufacture of Incline, o* sugar
•' of milk. i< a new industry in tljiscoun
! try, which promises to attain imtyrtance
j in tin* milk producing districts. Ilore
•b fon' tin* manufacture has been confined
to Switzerland and Bavaria. Tin .whole
sale {nice is twenty-five to thirl v cents a
pounj. The first plant for the rtjnufao*
■ trim*of Feline in this country was e-tnb
il-lied at Hamburg, N J Another fne
. Ji r.\ ha - recently been start* -I at Oxfc rd.
!;N Y A third factory is nUm* to be
! open* -I nt Union\ ille, N. (or the i
e":i:fncture of Pie ai rhde on r larre!
•vide by a new pro - *ss. wliic’i is claimed '
to; i* id a Htiix'rior product rtan,laced j
oat of production.—New Y’ork Telegram, j
Channel traffic between Dover an 1 the
Contirten continues at highe.-t I t.nir.n '
ride. No less than five extra n:a:i p epets
are now o*nployed to convey passengers, !
- ;d : 'g ' ixtceu ill all.
- !'■ V,. -v c, rill .
ife 10. ot last vveus ii° qttili * uedti -
aging issue. If < 'To,.- ,r- .Id .
! provcniunt in uloi t «*'***r< l< ■ j>all
- ffipnt of j . j> in
j part to flm tissuraivc*' ol good crop?
tint] f)ie iifiLcn!ions !fiat lliore wil!
In* a laftfH foriijgn denianil for tin
products of (his rompyv. and in
i part to Jit: Lcljet that- tlie dangt i
jol a moiU'titrv stringenev is over
iThe 1m •go purchases of bunds b\
| the treasury.throwing more nx n
into circulation, Ims cont pi fju t »*< t l<
i tlie improvement ol the ototu tarv
! situation,
(irpat activity i't pig jrpn i*- re
[ ported, and tlie (’onjaiid for ba{
iron is htfiivypvith advancing ])rices
!notwit]jstiinding the huge produe:
J tion, Theic lots been during Ihi
week, a decline of about 1 je. in
wheat, a about 1 cent, in
corn, and a slight decline in oat
oil ond sugar. Pork is steady, tine
hogs a litt|e higher The genera
level of prices is a shade lowei
than in September of last year.
Both in imports and exports tin
increase over hist year continue
enormous and the rate of forcigi
exchange. Juts advanced to S4.BN
the Bank of England holding it:
minimum at J pep cent.
Ihe business failures noon ring
throughout the country during tin
last week number for the I’ni'eil
States, 174; Canada 27; fora] 2Ui.
against 211 the last week of Au
gust.
No need to Like those big cathartic
pills; one pf Dr. J, H. MpLean’s Livei
and Kidney Fillets is piite sujficient ami
more agreeable For sale I v Cole.
The most delicate constitution cqn
safely use Dr. J. H. McLean's Tat
Wine Long ]?a!m. It js a sure repiodi
for coughs, loss of voice and till tliroqt
and lung troubles• Hold by Cole.
T ! e Tipies Office i? n<nc prepare*) to
ft'Job Work.
It is a crime for men tq prepare anj
advertise a worthless, insort remcc|n as
a cure for terrible and chi me blood
poisen in hope thql tlie sufferer will use
a hundred bottles before he finds out its
worthlessnesis, and yet there are sonic
who do. Bontanie'Blood Balm B 1-
F. is not a rerueey of this kind rip:
first hoitle begins to do good, and a cure
usually follows before a dozen bottles
are taken.
For a safe and certain remedy for fe
ver and ague, use l)r. J. H. MeLean s
(’hills and Fever pure ; It is warra; ted
to cure. At cole’s
itiujiy
Are broken <l*i\\n JVoni overwork or lioiwohold
c.i c- jti'divn's Iron Itilters
I'cl-ii ikts tlie:-' i-; i;.; i i- ■ i/< .lion, r--moves ex
ci-as of bile, and euros malaria, (jet tiieß' nuiuo
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after latiug. can bo c.in d and pre
vented by taking Dr. .J. 11, AlcLvans's
Liver and Kidney Fillets [little pills.]
At cole’s.
If health and life are worth anything,
and you are feelintr out of sorts and
tired out. tone up your system ijy tak
ing Dr J. 11. McLean's Sarsaparila.
At Cole’s.
Get your Job Work done nt the
Tjmks’ olljce.
There are times when a feeling of
lassitude will overcome tho most robust,
when the system craves for pure blood,
to furnish tlie elements of health and
strength. The best remedy for purify,
ing the blood, is Dr. J. H. AfeLcan’s
Sarsaparilla; at Cole’s.
n iirMTMPTirMwrßMunnu. >
A RUINED HOME.
Our house is on fire I Our home is burning upll
What cry so piercing to the soul! Fire, indeed, ia
terrible when it destroys inanimate things we love,
fcut how much more terrible when it destroys the
living tissues, of the liesh I Fire in the blood, how
Duel in its enect I Covering the fair skin with spot*
and blemishes. Twinging the limbs and joints with
aches vyl pains, creating ulcers and running sores.
Singeing the very roots of the hair and causing it
to fall dead away Cramping the f auctions of the
Ever and kidneys with internal swellings and sores.
Disfiguring form and feature. Thank Heaven, in
the midst of such fear-
QUICK CURE ful contemplation a
cure, safe, seta and
quick in Its effect, comps to mind. It is Botanic
Blood Balm, made in the beautiful city of Atlanta,
Ca. An illustrated “Book of Wonders’’ sent free by
the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., is filled with
most convincing proof of its remarkable merit.
£3?“l<obert Ward, Mnxey, Ga., writes: “For
twelve or fourteen years I have been a great suffer
er from a terrible form of blood poison. My head,
face and shoulders became almost a ma=s of corrup
tion, and finally the diseasecommencedeatingaway
my skull bones. I became sohcrribly repulsive that
for th.ee ’ ears I absolutely refused to let people see
me. I used large gunrfiti s of most noted blood
remedies and applied to pearly all physicians near
me, but my condition con-
EAD BLOOD tinued to grow worse, and
all said that 1 must surely
die. My bones became the scat of excruciating
aiiies and pains: my nights were passed in mi cry: I
was reduced in flesh and strength; my kidneys were
terribly deranger!, and liftJaecamu a burden t.ime.
i chanced to see an advertisement of Botanic Blood
Balm, B. B.) and when eight or ten botilcs had
been used Iw .s pronounceound and well. Hun
dreds of scars can now be seen on me, looking lik
i. man who uao been burned and then loaioied. M
case was well known in f county.’’
- ' u, Belmont Edition, Miss., writes
’’ • 1 - 1 and snip were covered with sores and all
mv hair came out. i lort my apiielite and became
a mere sk let n. lam now t -.king B. R., and the
’: ' -eg..fug -way a. my strength is coir-flf
UK*’’ lift
%
FILI (Mhf-PS ’
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A Complete Stock Jhhl /treeiced
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I ALUANQBj BTOA. E
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I Imvc just Inid.ono of nicest nnd most
e< mplete Stock Dress. (jSoods was ever
brought to 1 ronton and there is no tuvtber
use to go C hattanooga to i»vt j’onr wife or
daughter a fine dress.
4
* •
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«
ith out doubt I have line of Slioes that
the most fastidious can he pleased and at
prices t hat the poorest man in the county can
afford to wear them. Call around and in*
jspect them.
!. ' past favors and solihitn
ing a continence of the sanu* I am yours
Yerv Trulv,
a P. MAJORS.