Newspaper Page Text
Mo Taterest on Five Gouts.
- “Whatistho yently.interest o fivei
- cents?’ asked a witly person of Mr. Hun
; © ter's little boy, who was daing his prob
.s A Ol BT3 ettp dulthe. corner of the
fiflfi Q\;eaiug. ; Thg boy
dlooked up bashfully and had no answer:
*#o make, for he Was lot on® of those chil
- dron quick a$ repartee, bui his {ather an- |
I*@?&,% m him' Tk | i
"By way of answer,” he said, ‘Il
~ tell you a little story, as President L;n-‘
. eoln used to say. It is a true one, and ¥
gflwfl in, as faivy stories do,with onee
T&fi"w time, Once upon a time then, on
;@Wg H suthmer morning, a _ young
1 ‘man stepped upon the platform of a strect
' Jear,intending to ridelothe depot,whence
- the steam cars started for his country
~home. It was very early, wnd the seats
- ere full of lahorers in their working
.~ tlothes, with their lunch kettle in their
- hands. There was bul one _wothan a
in@fimt‘them, a vewy poorly clad old lax
“dy; whio was rummaz a 7in her pocket;
- witha face which, natorally flovid, wos
Zvow'ng crimson wilh exe t'on, and per
- haps mortification. ‘Fare,ma’am ;I can’i
. wait all day.’ ciied the colluctor, stern
ly to thisavoman, ‘I de¢'are I’ve logt the
. five cent plece out of a hole in my pock
“et, and it’s all T had,’ crled the old lady.,
“Phen I shall stop the car at the nexi
corner, go you can get out,” said the con
ductor, wrathfully. “Would vou really do
THAT?' asked the old lady.
. I certainly don’t pay passengers’
fares out of my own pocket,’ said the con
ducior.
. At this the , oung passeazer, who had
B rural look, fished from his vest pocket
aßecondfive cent piece, silver in {hose
; days, and handed it to the conductor,
% CFor her;’ adid he lotonicdl'y : ‘go
ahead.” -
* The cor moved on; the eoductor deop
- ped the money inta his coat-tsil pocket.
‘Thank you, young man,” said the
;,El@erly lady, with a nod ; you’ve preba
b’y saved my liie.
% "No obligation whatever, ma’'am,’
rep ied the youth; who had heen ‘laughy
manaers’ ot the village sehool ag well as
at home; and (h nLe foll 1o thinking
‘that hie should be sorry to gee his moth
v:é_r/'in such civeunistances and so shalby,
- and hopad he never ghounld.
-+ The black alpacea; the poor cheap
‘shawl;the illfitting slippers on the white
stockinged feet, all toid o story of pover
ty; and how easly in the morning for an
okl woman to be out. He supposed she
was going to work—to sew, perhaps, It
might be to nuise some one, ‘
- She was stillin the car when he left it
to take the tvain son his own home,
.- He was young and healthy, but was
not in a happv mood : f6r he had failed
_-in-the gbject of bis vity visit. Neither, de
. Rpite his gencrosity, were | hig pockets
overflowing wiih ¢ven five cent picces.
-His fatherbhad been 4 wealthy store-
Jkeeper of<+-~; but led away by the fever
of speculation, had lostall that he pos
sessed in a few days, as people said, ‘in
Wall street.” Having done this, be went
into the barn ove morning and hanged
himself. Helelt a widow alwavs ‘deli
cate,’ end a daughter who resembied
her. Neitlrer of them could do anything
“for themselves or each other; the boy
was their sole dependence. .
“& Allthaf now vemained was a few hun
dred dollars, and he mnst earn cnough
{or the two wonien to live on when this
was gone.
. Being a good bookkeeper he had no
~ doubt that he could get aposiiion in thé®
eity, butin the cpurse of a fortnight’s
#ojourn he hiad discovered that Bt'(md-i
way could be paved with good hookkeep- ‘
- Brm. . |
fi. He had no recommendat’on but that
-of the unknown though worthy old ‘min
~dster’ of his na{iy: place. People with
Ariends at court slipped inlo the good
places, and he was going back becanse
‘his money was all gone, and he could
mot afford to wait any longer. So he went
home.. . ! ;
"+ Of eouse, bhis wmother had #nother
turn,’ A&nd equally, of coutse, Harah,
~fil’efit ag msual. Of course after a while he
awent to the city agein bat nothing could
the fouid by whi<h money cohld be earn
ed,'\‘fi TR ¥ : ’
4 At last, on one desporate day
_iwhen the black clouds hung heavi
-iy over his life, giving no glimpse
dos a silver lining, a person who
thad taken some interest in them,
- maet him in‘the strests. . '
;;"f 45 Have you found a'jlace yet?”
“eried this pergonage. : ’
ol i 3
;‘g;&“ *No,” sighed the unhappy
Y.young man: i
¢ %> Madame: Frank's bookkeep
_er died yesterday,’ said the other.
+“Take my card and eall there. It's
ia chance, perhaps. Madame Frank
imports laces. ;
’ es b ; |
¢ The young man seized it ns &
_idrowning man seizes o btraw, He
“tpresented himself {o the managing
“telerk:of Mdamb Frank’s large es
tablishment, bardiy nolicing an
“‘old lady dressed in black velvet
“Lwho stood by a grate fire that
- fhurnt in the room, with her back
hawerthi:
SDo minager ook tho cird cold:
¥5 Fheto, .are - many - Applicdnts
“hom we kuow %fl . Teally
P e,
S R T eo R PP T S L
|would gearcely bo worth while
LOAMe Youg Lime: by psking: Yo
{l6 call ax.gfih?- when the old - Tady.
{turnedl suddenly. !., . il
" “*Tthink I might be consulted,
| My, Bmith.’ I should like to talk
| to this young gentleman.’ i
1 “*T beg your pardon, Madame
Frank I though I was acting in ac
cordance withg your instruct nsy
replied the manager—and, bowing
| he retired. :
The old lady took the card of
introduction and led the way into
an inner office. ;
“‘Youdon’t know me, I see,’ she
said. ‘And you are not half so fresh
and bappy-looking as when you
paid my fare in that early morning,
when I had not five cents to pay it
with. Your ¢lothes are worse, too:|
while mine are better. Mr. ——7 s
recommendation is suflicient. T en-’
gage you. .
And the young man, to his ul
ter astonishmient, recognized iu the
rich woman in velvet and dia
monds the wornan he had thought
so pitiably poor.
“! How sorry you were for me,’
said Madame Frank. ‘I could sce it
in your eyes. I had heen beeh trav
eling. There had peen a railvoad ac
cident and I escaped by a wiracle.
My shawl and my dress were torn
frotii me ;my satchel was left be
hind. T knew just how 1 looked,
and how you rggarded me. 1 was
as thankful as I thought [ could
not have calleda eab and been
driven whereever I pleased, aud 1
hope [ shall be able to return your
kindness.’
“She did,” added Mr. Hunter.
“I've no doubt you have yuessed
already I ami the hero of my own
story, Madame Frank fivst cmploy
ed me; then ook mie into pariner
ship, and, finally, I married ber
daughter- You all knew Mrs. Hun
ter, so T will not apologize for say
ing thatin giving nie this daugh.
ter she bestowed theé * crowning
favor upon me.
l “My mdther lived and died in
comfort. My sister is wall married.
li am a very happy man, and all
‘my prosperity siniply arose from
an impulse of good nature. I call
it the interest on five cents."—New
York Ledier.
B 2 ILBIES,
The people of Key West, Fla.,
are giving five cents a bucket for
water.
Watern.elons aie bringing from
SI,OO to $1,50 at Jacksonville, Fla.
Aberdeen, Miss., is to have a~ $l
- cotton factory.
Gulveston, Texas, had a SIOO,OOO
fire June the 6th.
Dr. W. L. Hitencock had trouble
with a hired hand near Madison.
Ga., June the 6th; and shot him,
| . s !
mortally woanding him. '
Mrs. Thos. Moore, of Atlanta, is
dead, .
“he up-land oat crop ¢f Forsyth
county is an entire failirve,
-~ A post office has been establish
ed at Lowe, Macon county, and an
other at Masonville, DeKalb coun
ty. |
My, Jsaac Kenny, of Carroll’
county, had a mule to die recently
that was over forty years old. He
had worked him for 33 years.
Mrs. Mary long, a widow lady
living near Banning, Ga,, suicided
S o) i
last week by taking laudanum.
Mr Elbert -Attaway, of Burke
county, who was stabed by a negro
some time ago, died recently.
Jack Barrett will be hung in
Perry, iGa., Jane the 18th, :
The exeoutive commities of the
sth congressional district will meet
in Atlanta June the 18th,
Green countyy Ga., hag a fine
fruit crop.
A narfow vage R Riis being,|
built to the top of Pike’s peak,
= Thero are 300 colleges and uni
vorsities in the United States.
_ There is talk of dividiug the state
of Texar and making an other
glate - :
A negio wini’ yas run over and
instantly killed in LaGraoge, Ga.,
radentlye et T
Four young ladies,, of Atlanta,
had awalking match -this week.
e -_.',‘z,;-,“:‘:& i e : wRaTy
- oMurpay enndy Das has no gan
digates, Whata ity . o 0
WL o e LR LANEATRONL Dl
- Bk A S A [l Sy, SHe LR TR Mt O
v vhs Gt ol Golde - g
';':H()pp innvgrifi’ébbqfizmus{dsv‘ v
; F rugality is an estate alone. 3
Prejudice is the reasin of #6ols,
Humanity judges humanity by
iteelf. / £ o
A civil denial is bester than o
rude grant. ' } ;
Do it well, that thou mayst not
do it twice,
He is rich who is paor enough to
be generoug,
To extol one’s own virtue is to
make a vice of it.
Speak well of your frfends—of
your enemieg fay nothing.
Al refornmi s the sower and
fruit of the great tree of faith.
It is worldly wisdonr not to
make nor asperate an enetny.
' About o pint of tears go to every
pleasure, taking the world over.
An act of kindness to a shiver
ing beggar-child is a profession of
religion. ‘ X
‘ "‘Work to-day, for you know nat
how much you mdy be hindered
to-moirow.
True and genuine impudence ig
ever the effect of ignorance with
out the sense of it.
Never speak evil of another while
you are iinder the influence of eu
vy and malevolence.
Always be polite at home, and
when abroad you will never be im
polite.
It is the sipall leaks that impov
erich a household. It isthe small
economies thet lead to afluence,
Good temper is the phylosophy
of the heart; geriis in the treasury
whose ravs are reflected on all out
ward objects.
“The high prize of life, the crown
ing fortune of man, is to be born
to some pursuit which finds him in
employnent and happiness.
For & maun to labor twenty-five
years to Luild up his character and
destroy it in one day, is folly.
A'man who hath ve virtue in
himself ever envieth virtue in oth
ers; for mien's minds will either
feed upon their good or another’s
evil. i
The man who wants to be pop
"Lflar with everbody should not be
00 popular with his own ideas.
To express no more than is real
ly meant ig one of the first steps
towards correct speech, just as
careful pruning is as important to
the vines as a rich soil.
To be happy at home is the ulti
mate aim of all ambition, the end
to which every enterprice and la
bor tends and of which every de
sire prompts the execution,
e
Tracing up His Lineage.
One of cur prominent and re.
spected citizens, noted for his good
sense and joviality, tells a good
one on himself. He says that a
few years ago, when he began to
get up in the world, he, voncluded
he would trace up his lineage and
see if he did unot find soime distin
guished blood in his family. He
run it back to where his ancestors
came over from Ireland as pau
{ pers, when all his vanity nozed out,
and in his inimical way he said:
“Right there I stopped, and vis
ions of a blue-blocded ancestry
have neveér bothered me since,”'—
| Paulding New Era,
Accidental Death. ’
Sunday the news reached thig
city of the death of Tomimy Purs
ley, aged about 12 years, by the ac
cidental discharge of a revolver
which he was playing .with, He
was a son of A, J Pursley, and was
a bright lad. The particulars, as
we get them, arethat he got the
revolver out of the drawer and was:
looking at it. For safety he fook
the eylinder out, but wnen he went
to put it back, ot While he was ta
king it out, the weapon was dis
charged. He died in the afternoon
fram the effects of the woiind.—
Awmericus Recdrd, . - ; :
g STUSERR e - BEND TO
GV BingHAMTON
"«;«sfixf& “@iot liet of Newspaper
L i gflg"’.‘w‘c‘i&éfiifiéflg
R TR
| Aaveek or two n#_‘somb‘iofie*iéfi
‘Mr. < Jne. McDanjel’s: ‘place;” i
Chandler's district, noticed bees
coming out of a large dead walnut
| troe that was in one of Mr. Me
| Danicl’s fields. That night Mr, Me-
Daniel went to the tree for the
purpose of taking the honey out
if there was any In it. Cutting into
the treo near the ground, they soon
found an abundance of honey, and
every avalable vessel on the place
was filled, and the supply seemed
to be inexhaustible. A stick was
shoved up the hotlow in the tree,
and just ag fav as it reached there
was honey. 8o Mr. MceDaniol deci
ded to stop up the hole and conie
back the next night for the hal
ance, The hole in the free was
stopped up with old clothes, and
the party returned home. The next
night when they returned they
found nothihg but a pile of ashes
and a stream of honey extending
about twenty feet from where the
tree was: The fire in the old rags
used in the first night’s raidj had
not been put olt; and by some
means had ignited the tree and
burnt it up entirely, and wasled al
the honey.—Jackson Herald.
The slayer of Dukes has goue to
Leavenworth, Kan., to take charge
of his mother’s farm,
Buckhorn, Texas, claims to have
alO year old girl that weighs 155
pounds, and gaihs a Jpound every
four days.
An Indiana man employs his di
vorced wife as a servant, and she
has a better wardrobe than when
she was his wife.
This country furnishes one fifth
of the iron, one fourth of the steel,
one half of the gold and one half
the silver of the worlds supply.
ot
' Boys, can you tell e _anything
remarkable in the life of Moses?”
asked -a Suuday school toacher.
“Yes, sir,” shouted one of the
boys: “he*broke all the tommand
ments at once.” |
The Springfield Republican docs.lf
not hesitate to say that, for four
days of last weel Chicago was the
greatest lie-factory of the age.
JOO}I‘IES WAGON SCALQS,
; Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass
Tare Beam and Beam Box.
BRGHAMTON &8 S O ano
JONES he pays tha freight—for free
: Prics List mention this paper and
o 7 sddress JONES OF BINGRAMTON
S T R T Binghamton, N. l’-
Subscribe for the BANNER.
BROWN!S ANTI=DYSPEPTIC P LLS.
I offer t the public a pilk for the cure
of dyspepsia, <They will curt dyspepsia
and quigkly. relieve: all thé distressing
symptoms which are so cominon in that
disease ; such as. hendache, swiming aud
igiddinoss ofithe.head, heart-burn, ful
ness and pgissdn the stomach and how
els ; spitiingrand vomiting of the food,
Palpitation' and irregular action of the
heart. Theéyuaet wellon the liver, reliev
ing congustion of the stomach and bow
els: They area good blood purifier;
will renew the blood, and inerease the
ved corpuscles, They cure costiveness
of the bowels, Will act régularly and
cause the bowels to romain sh. They are}
a vegetable pill. No harm <€an possibly
oceur from t'heir daily use.. There is no
better pill in the commenecement of all
acute diseases; Colds, Tevers ete,,
where a cathartic is needed. They are.
the best pill for family use ntow known
to the profession. Try a box, and they
will prove to be all and more than 1
claim for thein. Can he found at ali
Drug stoves. Price, 25 cents:
J. G, W. BROWN, M. D.,
4 Mit’r. & Prop’t.,
Carro'lton, Ga.
e e
BUREKA!
Dr. Brown’s Female I'ills are good for
all utering ot womb diseases, and wili
cure many of the same permanently, as
211 whe have used thetn, will: testify—
such as ametiorhea and dys-menorhea,
or painful menstration. They will curd
chilorosis - orgreen-sickness, making
those of a pale and swarthy complexion
Aair and healthy. They will be found of
reat benetit in all uterine ors womb com
plaints, They are not only goodin uter.
ine diséasdsi butact charmingly on the
tiver, stomdeh.and vowels. They never
{ail to relieve That distressing head ache
to which thost women are sabject. 1 dg
ot claim my vills a ?anacéa. but ask
of yov, as an honest Physicifn of expe-
Ficnce, 16 try- e bok, and ‘%)roverf their
Lvirtne, Prive; 25 conta Sold by alis @rog:
ists.: od: G, W.Brows,: M. Disale
3;%l‘ol’{. cand MRy Carrollton, (8 i
”“ég:h?'fl,,‘ "'-; V‘»‘: 5 ; “"""“""""Lz&"‘""“""‘
| Ha , won CJounty Sheriff’s Sules
NBReR < IR ‘
b N : %
‘Wm. be sold before thie coutt hotse
Y'Y door, in the town ot Buchanan,
Haralgon county, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale,on the first; Tuesday in
| July next, the following praperty toswit:
four oxen ; one gpoéckled, one yed, one
i brindle and the other one black, and all
ave of good size and in good work ovder
| also, one log cart and wbagn'n,' two crosa
teut saws, and one rubber belt. Also, tho
following property will be sold at the
game time and ‘J]llt‘(?, but can be only ex
aminad one mile north-cast of the Tal
{ lapoosa depot, at the Helton saw mill
{ place, as the expense of moving the fol
1-)\\’ing property to the cotirt house will
he to great ; one saw-mill, one shingle:
machine and cut-oftf saw, a one-third
‘inh_'rvm,in one 14 horse - power engine
and all other attachments helonging to
the above named machinery ; levied on
as the property of A. C. Helton, by virt
eof one fnortgage i fa iseued by the
clerk of Haraleon’s superior court, in fa
vor of (1, O. Smith vs. A. (.. Helton.
Property pointed cutn said {i fa.
Also, at the same time and place will
be sold one houge and part nf{utflf land
No. 4, in block No. 14 in the town of Bre
men, Haralson county, Ga., levied on
as the property of 8. D. 8. Newiman, by
virtue of one justice court i “{a issued
from the 12518 t dist. G, M., in fayor of
Peak, Wilson and Tally vs. 8. D, 8.
Newman. Property pointed outin the fi
fa; the tenant in possession notified of
chelevy; levy made and réturned to me
by John Miller, L. C'. ;
Also, will be sold at the same time and
place, lots of lantd Nog. 640 in the 6th dis
trict and sth section, and lot No. 6in the
Bth dist, and sth scetion of originai Car
roll, now ' Haralson co. Ga., levied on as
the property of Wright W. Goldin, by
virtue of one tax fi fa issued by the T. C.
in favor of the state and county vs. the
said Goldin, for his state and cvunty tax
due for the year 1883.
J. K. Hovncoxpe,
Sheriif,
Thig May 81, 1884. .
e Bl be S eeS Lo
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
— T OR== ‘
188« “
The Oldest Newspaper in the
South.
The Chronicle and Comnstitutionalist
for 1884 will be abreast of the times and
fully up to all the requirements of a live
and progressive journal. Democratic
to the core, it will be thoronghly honest
and fearless in advoeacy of all measures
that may commend themselves to the
u;‘»px?ml of Ity judgement, Theorgan of
no elique or ring, it has neither friends
o reward nor ¢nemies to punigh. Its
turpose is to advance the general good
pnd sapport only such measures as will
nure to the morals, social, educational
and material advancement of the State
and country.
'The columns of the Chronicle will be
free from the taint of sensationalism and
kthe depravity engendered by immoral
publications. SRty
- Our telegraphic news servioe will be
full and complete. The Chronicie wili
contain an average of eight thousand
words per day from the New York As
sociated Press. This service will be sup
plemented by specials from our able and
talented correspondents at Atlanta and
Columbia, who are indefatigable iu their
abors to giveour readers the latest nv\\'sl
and the most interesting letters.
- Our accomplished and brilliant associa
Mr. James R. Randall, of the editoriai
staff, will send our veaders his tclgraph
and interesting letters ftom Washington
during the session ot Congress. |
The Chronicle isthe only Daily in
Georgia except the Savannah Morning
News that publishes the full telegraphic
gorvice of - the New York jAssociated |
Press. P ‘
: TERMS:
Mgrning E-lition, 6 mos $ 5 00]
1 year 10° 00
Ivening Edition 6 mos 500
5 1 year 6 00
Weekly Editton, 8 mos 100
A 1 year 2 00
Sunday Chronicle, 1 year, 2 00
The Evening Chronicle ig the largest’
and cheapest Daily paper in the South
as it publishes all the telegraphic news,;
and all the news of the morning parper;
and is sent to subseribers at $6 per year.
The Weekly is of mammoth size. It i
aten page paper and contains seventy
columns of matter. Itis filled with all,
the important news from the Daily.
The Sunday Chronicle isa large eight
page paper and containg fifty-six colums
of matter. 4 |
Address, i
CHRONTCLE AND CONBTITUTIONALIST,
PATRICK WALSH,
Pregident’;
G. R. HAMILTON & BRO, |
BRENEN. L B
Keep on hand a full and (-«.n]}x}dv line 0:
DRY GOODR, NOTIONS, tBOOTS &
SHOES, HATS GROCERIES, HARD!
WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE, ALSO FURNITURE jand some?
| thing that is GDO];),‘ “too. Ml of wflii.cli
will be sold at the & oL
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
|Ol COUNERY PRODUCE, Bt
)(g “»., l";fi iA 3 \';'\ . o
A S Bot‘e ey
bman, Mis T, 0, Bryant, wi. gladly wait
0 R g
SUMMERLIN & SON.
BL AN A N s ARAT,
DEATLERS IN :
& e S
FAMILY
; GROCERIES.
COFFER, SUGAR, SPICES, TOBAC» «
CO & CIGARS,
Also School Books.
Cusfommers will iind our Stock
' SRESH AND PURE,
Asg we aim (o keep nothing but the
VERY BEST,
- DI, PARKER'S COLUMN,
1~.
TiXNL -1 ')'r )
C. W. PARKER'S
EOTEIT,
BREMEN, GALIS GROWING IV
ek BLLECY: AN O
- > *
When in Bremen, go to
DR. PARKER'S
e 7
HOTEL »
And get a
GOOD DINEER
U BRI
s 1212 T(_"; DI d
SPRING BEDS
For Sale at
DR. PARKER'S
HUTEL
J ]
BREMEN, GA
. 3
Dr. Parker has for sale the celé
brated Seven Barks, kidneys, liv
er, dyspepepsia, rheumatisin, uri:
nary organs, female complaints,
diseases of the bowels, fevers piles;
heart and netvous diseases. It is a
good medicine. .
P W IMSROP I AR T R A M OITARN ST IR TSI
© WanrteD :—4,000 acres bf land, neaj
theG. P. R. R, for which I will pay a
good peice. C. W. arxkr, Bremen, Ga.
A .A 5 AL .Wt SPR 2
He also has on hand Bradfield’s
Female Regulate=. Simmon’s Liver
Regulator, Waris Safe Kidney
& Liver Cure, and many other rems
edies that ate good and pure. -
™
Sb. N AQ.C,
‘Bad blood, and these can’t agree
Lots and lote of this medicine ig¢
scld, C. W. PARKER, Agt.,
Broien, Gé
‘SONGS #OR ALL
[« now being received by the public with
a great deal of enthusiasm whevevet it
has been uged at all. Its ficst issuc ‘caine
from press just a year ago, and thous
ands of copicshave since been sold by
me. It veceives the endorsement of ‘all
first class teachers for the excellence,
Lpithies and appropriateness of the less
ons and diageams, and the endorsement
of all lovors of song for the variety and
perfeet harmony ¢f the music it contains:
[t has been adopted at'every Musical con®
vention as a
Standard Text Book,
in which it has been pxhibited,, e
southern Musical Conventidn, tHa'Cob
County Convention, the TUhior Musical
(onvention, the North Georgia Musical
Convention, the Concord Musical Con'
vention an 1 the Suuth Union Musicial
convention, Besidds thege, it hag been a
dopted fn several ‘¢hoirs in ‘Frdminent
ities in the United States, uud‘:ifit’d\‘}crf
of teachers use itand are ‘more thap
pleased with it. Every onespeaks in
praise of it.
; It Contains i
332 pages—partly in round and partiy fi
shaped notations—32 Rudiméntal ess
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ons, and as its’n."._xfie %ndlcates fflg "a};;x
persons and all ‘plames, consisting of
Chants, i S ;
Anthems,
: ' “Séntences,: - ...,
L g ar R\,
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Teniperance |
rEißonbßg 0 Aot
Sabbath-scheo} Mast:
and a choice selection of Music fcr smg
ng schools and their practices. - -
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The {Jrice is in reach of every one, ta
yow Wi Bate = sl e
; PLZ‘EAS‘_IQ};WITH,II. e o
- Price SSO per hundred; $7,80 per'doz
on, or 75 cent per single copy. Sentlpog
tal order or postal note, or yemif bßan"
drifiéfi" dall orders will beimmedizt:
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