Newspaper Page Text
(Jpiiunbia Sentinel
» TT---. ~: j* —-X
CWBMUU KVEHV TUUDAY AXl> FRIDAY
AT HARLEM, GEORGIA.
ENTERED AS HICOND-CI.AHH MATTER AT THE
POST OFFICE IN HARLEM, OA.
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
CITY COUNCIL.
J. W. BELL, Mayor.
J. O. CURRY.
H.A. COOK.
W. E. HATCHER.
J. L. HUHSEY.
COUNTY OFFIOERH.
G.D. DARKEY, Ordinary.
O M. OLIVE. Clerk »n<l Treasurer.
L. L. MAGRUDER. Sheriff.
O. HARIIY, Tax Collector.
J A. GREEN, Tax Receiver.
W. 11. HALL,Coroner.
B. R. HATCHER, Surveyor.
MASONIC.
Harlem Lod«e,No. 27« F. A. M ,meet* 2d and
ItliHiturdaya.
CHURCHES.
Baptiak-flerviccit 4tli Sunday, Dr. E. It. Cars
wMI Sunday&*ool '"'MA Sunday. Superiiw
Undena -Rov J. W. Ellffigion.
Molliodiet Every Srd Sunday. Rev. W.E
Hhadßefn-d, p«*tor. Sabbath School every
Bnnday. H A. Merry, Kupt
MaiiatraDr"Court, 12 l ‘Gi Diatnct.G. M., 4th
Satirrdat. Beturn day 1* dayt, before.
W. H. Roebuck, J. P.
■ . A ..J- I'M 1 -
A Dakota fanner laid upon the nearest
editor’* table a vegetable that weighed
five pound* ten ounces. After all the
agricultural sharp* of the village hail
tried to tell what it was, the guessca
ranging from a rutabaga to a pumpkin,
the farmer told them it. was a radish, and
proved it to them after the manner of
proving a pudding.
The habitual contemplation of tin
richness arid the extent of our resource*
has caused forgetfulness that they are
not unlimited, “and especially is this
true in the ease of the forests,” remarks
the St. Louis <lL.hr lb mu rat, which
adds: “The Government will do wisely
to adopt the suggestions of the Forestry
Congress and call a halt.'’
United States Consul .Jcrnigan, at
(Isaki and Hingo, Japan, in a report to
the Secretary of Slate upon railroads and
railway regulations in Japan, stales that
no less than thirty-four new railway pro
jects have been started within the last
six fnontlis, twenty one of which involve
mi aggregate capital of *48.0(H),000.
The existing roads have all been sur
veyed ami constructed by foreigners, but
the list contains the names of no Ameri
cans, nor do American merchants or en
gineers appear to have any connection
with the new projects.
The newest thing in saloons is the
“Silver Dollar,” n drinking place in the
heart of the squalid but busy Polish dis
trict in New York. Its sign is a gigantic
counterfeit presentment of the coin that
all industriously strive after, while speci
mens of the veritable coin itself are lobe
cemented into the floor and screwed to
the handles of the beer pumps. In all
70<> of these illusive disks will pave
the floor and armor-plate various articles
of furniture. The proprietor says that
if the heels of customers wear off the
faces of the coins he will cheerfully re
place the damaged pieces with other*
fresh from the mint.
Last May Peter Mclntyre was severely
burned in a tire at Central Park, San
Francisco. The burns on bis feet healed
rapidly enough, but the flesh on his
shoulders and arms was so scorched
that the ordinary process of nature was in
sufficient to restore it to its former condi
tion. It was determined by the physi
cians to graft skin taken from other peo
ple on the exposed surface, and thus
hasten the cure. Six weeks ago the
operation was begun, and since then over
1 (10 pieces of skill have been fastened on
raw parts. It will lie seven weeks before
the Inst graft shall have been attached
ami the bandages removed.
M. Faye, of the French Academy ol
Sciences, declaresthat "the United States
comply more than any other region of
the globe with the conditions most
favorable for the development of de
structive cyclones." M. Eave’s theory
of the cause of these storms is contrary
to 'hat of Mr. Finley, of the United
States signal service. M. Faye holding
that tornadoes are not ascending but
descending motions, which penetrate like
corkscrews through the lower strata of
air and are constantly fed from above.
Their ravages are due to the violent
shock of the descending spirals again-t
the obstructions of t he ground.
There is a law in some of the States
compelling the railroad companies to pay
*S,O(H) for every person killed when it is
through the fault of the company. If a
person is simply injured he may secure
as high as *30,(100. With such a law it
is in the interests of the company, in
case of an accident, to kill people rather
than simply to injure them. It might
seem that no corporation would be so
devoid of conscience as to allow this
fact to influence them, but at one rail
road disaster an employer was heard to
say a* he stood beside the broken cars:
•■ls we kill them it costs the company
but *5,000, if we break their legs the
laird only knows how much it will
cost."
A CHEAT THO|{OrGIIFARE.|
A GLANCE AT BROADWAY, NEW
YORKS GREATEST ARTERY.
Striking Events of the Past Thirty
Years An Evcr-NliiH Ing Pano
rama Broadway ai Night.
“What was the most striking scene
you have seen on Broadway," wa naked
of several old New Yorkers the oth'-r
lay. Each bad looked at the rapidly
shifting panorama to discover something
that the other di<l not seem to have no
ticed. “The mo t remarkable xene I
•ver held beheld then-,'’ answered one,
“was Stephen A. Douglas, -peaking
from the balcony of the Irving House, at
the corner of Broadway ami (-iinmlx i >
street, in 1854, just after the pa-sage of
the Kansas Nebra-ka bill. There was
the great Republican torchlight proces
sion in 1801 in honor of Abe Lincoln, in
which 'Wideawakes' from every State
participated. Those from .Maine were
six feet in height. There was a
marked contrast between that gay!
spectacle and the gloomy sight at
Lincoln’s funeral. Never have build
ing* been so heavily dropped in black
as they were then. The pai ub of the
Atlantic ' able celebration in 1859 wa
another notable scene on Broadway,
and as the crowd moved along they '
looked up to sec the dome of the City
Hail afire from the illuminations. A pro
cession two and a half miles long moved
along Broadway at the World’s Fair
parade. A storm came up and swept,
over part of the city. Half of the men in
line were drenched to the skin while the
other half of the column c-caped without I
having the dust laid on their garments.;
The funeral cortege that followed the re
mains of Fanny Parnell was a weird
sight as it moved along Broadway at
night. Then there was the carnival,
which proveda failure. The Ilex of the
pageant was a young brewer, who is said |
to have paid *5,000 for the privilege of
assuming the role as an advertisement of
Lis business."
When the speaker iiad told of these!
and other scenes, grave and gay. that lie
had witnessed on Broadway*, another
man was asked what was the most j
notable incident that lie ever saw there, i
He said: “It was Lucille Western, walk
ing up the street and rehearsing her part ;
ns she went. People who did not know i
her took her to be crazy, and her violent
gestures and earnest mutterings were ;
well calculated to create that impression.
Yon would be surprised to note the num
her of persons who talk to themsclvesas
they walk along Broadway. T hey arc as
oblivious to their surroundings and ns
much alone as if they were in a forest." i
The student of Broadway walked up !
the street one forenoon last week looking j
for striking modern scenes. The side
walk- have never been so blockaded witli ;
boxes mid bales and the. ever welcome]
rural visitors. The latter are mentioned
Advisedly. You can tell a stranger to
New York by the slow and confused ■
manner in which he makes his way
along the street. Your New Yorker
keeps to the right and goes with n rush,
slipping in mid out. of the crowds witli
skill born of experience. A stranger
will take the wrong side of the walk,
slop to look in at a window mid impede
the progress of a thousand hurrying pe
destrians. Owing to one of these
blockades the student turned out into
tlie street. A truck loaded with barrels ■'
of Prussian bine had been mixed up in a
blockade there mid u barrel of the
powder scattered on the street. The \
stli lent trod on it and frescoed his boots !
a gaudy blue. A few blocks farther on
a boy carrying n paper of red lead was en
countered. ll<' let it drop on the side
walk mid some of the stuff decorated the
student’s boots, which w ere thus given a
truly startling < fleet He stopped to have
his boots cleaned at a stand kept by an ;
I tai inti who w m e ai ap wit h a tortoi-c shell
forepiece, a head covering, by the way,
that certain Italian dudes greatly crave.
The Italian had polished only one boot,
when he looked up, saw people running
in all directions mid followed their ex- j
ample. A dog supposed to be mad was ■
dashing along the street. The student
went away from there. Miraculously
enough, a policeman managed to shoot I
the dog nt the second shot mid peace was ;
restored. The student finally got his
other shoe polished and continued his
inarch. The ruins of a big toy store on
the north side of the street that recently
burned witli loss of life me being re
moved. In front of this place stood 200 i
Italian women and children. The wo- ;
men wore the awning-like head covering
of their native costume, mid great gold
hoops or pendants in their ears. When
the workmen would thrown piece of
charred wood or a half burned bundle of
paper on the street, the women and j
children would rush forward mid
scramble for the prize. They completely i
blockaded the sidewalk. One woman,
who was carrying a big bundle of charred
wood on her head, collided w ith a man,
mid her bundle toppled backwards mid
struck the student on the feet, ruining
the polish on his boots and causing him
to hop about with agony.
When lie had recovered from the acci
dent the student continued his march, j
There is one house on busy Broadway, i
between the Battery and I niou Square.
It has steadily resisted the encroachments
of commerce. Great stone pillar- extend
from foundation to roof of the tall
stone mansion. It is-aid that its blind
are always closed, mid, although it is
occupied. it look- deserted and grim.
I'he student walked on mile after mile
until he pa—ed One Hundred mid Twen
ty-eighth street. Thon li began torn-!
ter the strangest part of Broadway. I
Quaint old tumble down building- flank
it, grass is growing in the interstices
between the Alleging ml the sidewalk,
great trees that were planted by the
Dutch are -ecu here mid there, at one
point an old board fem e i- built en
tirely aero— the streel The student
stopped nt this feme, turned back and
tobk a t roiiw fMj, hom Night came on
ami at midnight lie v:-it- i that portion of
Broadway between Grand and Twelfth
streets. The crowd- that had blockaded
the sidewalks were gone. At 1 o'clock
u policeman or an occasional straggler
wa- abroad. Suddenly a patter of feet
wa- heard and two men ramc rushing
along and -wept on tow aid I nion square.
A policeman piu-ue i ami ane-ted them.
They tried to explain why they were run
ning, but he would not b licve them.
Not until they had reached the station ;
house were they able to prove the honesty
of their intentions aud thus gain release. !
They ha<l made a wager to run a I •*
I race up Bioadway, from the City hi'l t"
I Union Square, and were engag <| ia the
■ contest when arrested.
WISE HORDS.
’rhe key of fate is in our own hands:
we often unlock it and then throw the
key away.
They also work who plant, the r<
else were we little belter than the bui-t*
of the field.
Habit, like th>- ivy of our walls, ci
merits and consolidate- that which it |
cannot destroy.
When the forenoon- of life are wasted
tlici'e is not much hope of a peaceful ami
fruitful evening.
Il is a great mistake to set up your
■ own standard of right and wrong and i
judge people acoordingly.
To tell w hat a man says, pay attention I
to the tongue; to a-eertain what h<
means, pay attention to the eye.
A graceful presence bespeaks ac'-ep .
tancc, gives force to language, and helps J
. to convince by look mid po-ture.
Perfect symmetry never produces tic I
effect of vastnes*. It is only by-tudy ;
ing tlie details that we comprehend tin ]
whole.
We are at best but stewards of what
we falsely call our own; yet avarice is so
insatiable that it is not in tlie power of
liberality to contest it.
Courage that grows from constitution !
often forsakes tlie man w lien he has oc< a
-ion for it; courage which arises from i.
sense of duty act- in a uniform manner.
If you would relish your food, labor
• for it; if you would enjoy your raiment,
pay for it before you wear it; if yon
would sleep soundly, take a char eon
science to bed with you.
A Few Bear Tales.
A bear weighing 500 pounds was ■
killed on Flint River, near Albany, (la., I
by the citizens, who never-aw a bear in ■
; that neighborhood before.
Daniel O’Connell, of Stamford, \'t., !
j was attacked by a bear near North
j Adams, .Mas-., and was being badly I
] worsted, when hi- dog interfered and Im
j managed to e-eape. The dog li.a- not j
been seen since.
A man wa- going over the Rocky Mount- 1
ains for pine logs, driving a wagon.
On the top of a large rock by the side o! !
the road was a young bear, the mother I
having started up the mountain on the 1
approach of the team. The cub not |
, moving, the mother came bounding back ;
to it, mid giving it a nudge witli her !
1 nose started up the mountain again, ex- !
] peeling the eub to follow. But the lit
tie one made no move. Tlie old bear
then came back the second time, and
; taking up the ■nb in her paw- gave him
several cuffs. The cub then obeyed
older- and followed tire old bear in a
I gallop up the-ide of tlie mountain.
A passenger train on a Florida railroad ;
-topped some fifteen miles from Cedar I
Keys to prevent a collision with some cat- I
tie, when a black bear came trotting
i leisurely out of the woods, climbed upon !
: the platform of a ear. mid entered tli
express room, w here he found thre ■
strings of li-h and some bacon, all of i
which went quickly intohi- maw. W hen ;
the train started up the swaying of the j
car -hut the door. The bear soon became
i tired of hi- ride, ami looked about for !
means of egress. Nothing appeared so ,
] vulnerable to attack as the windows in :
. the side of the car. which were protected ]
by iron rods about half an inch in di
ameter. He selected one of these,caught
! two or three of the iron rods with hi- I
paws, mid, giving them a hug, broke ■
mid twi-ted them off clean. Hi- body
was then forced through the aperture and |
-truck the ground like a rubber ball.
He turned two or three somersaults and
ambled off into the woods.
Short Stories About Animals,
A Frenchman rode into Waterville. .
j Me., with a big Newfoundland dog
hitched to a two-wheeled cart, which the !
animal had hauled in three day- 150
miles.
There is a white horse nt Roscommon,
Midi., that visits a saloon daily for it
glass of beer and gets it. Another white
horse at Bay City take- trips on a tobog
gan slide and enjoys them.
A horse nt Reaiting, Penn., stepped
upon a little dog that was barking at it
in the -Hreet, but, immediately bending
: down his head, began licking the little
sufferer, and uttered sound- of 'genuine
sorrow.
At a fox hunt near Tolona, 111., tlie
dogs forced a gray fox up a tree, but the ]
hunters would not shoot, preferring to
have him taken by the hound-. A boy
climbed the tree to force Reynard out.
! but when he dropped he eluded the dog-,
mid found shelter in a hole. One dog
followed him. got the game by the nose. I
and pulled him out, but the fox watched
his chance, made the dog lose hi- grip,
dashed away, and made good his escape.
A young gray squirrel found by a prntv
, of children at Ivoryton, Conn., was eared
for until it had grow n large enough to
help itself, when it was set a liberty.
, The children had no idea it would ever
I come back, but the same night tlie squir
rel came to tlie window mid tapped upon
the pane. It was admitted, mid the next
morning whi-ked away again. It has !
built two nests, using whichever it chooses !
in tlie night time, except when it |
rains. Then it always asks for admission
to the house.
Funerals in Costa Rica.
Funerals are occasions of great cere
mony. Notices, or avisos, as they are :
called, are printed mid posted upon all ;
the dead walls, like announcements of ]
an auction or an opera, and printed in
vitation- are sent to all the acquaintances
of the deceased. Tlie prie-t- charge a
large fee for attendance, proportionate
to tlie means of the family, mid when
they are poor it is common for some one
to solicit contributions to pay it. The
spectacle of a begg u sitting at a str et
corner asking alms to pav the burial fee
of his w ife or child is a very common
one, mi l quite a- often one can -e a
father carrying in his amis to the ceme- |
tery the coffin of a little one, not being I
able to pay for a priest and a carriage, ;
too. //./yxe's J/ofl r:' if.
I The aggregate export of flour by Ger»-
many has amounted in one year to nearly ,
■ 000,000 barrels.
DODGE’S C.C. C.C.
Certain Chicken Cholera Cure.
Eight year# of careful experiment and pain.'
taking research hnvr result* I in the discovery
of an infallible specific n.r th < iro and pr<
vention of that most lat d and drcaucil enemy
of the feathered tril • ( boh ra. After the
fullest and fairest U possible, in whi< h • very
claim for the remedy w.;s full v r*'i'initiated,
the remedy \\ ph • I upon tin- mu• at, and
everywhere a Mingle trial has bi -n all that was
required to prove it a complete mucccs.m. The
directions for it* i.-< are plain and simple, and
♦he cost of the remedy Hotmail that rh< waving
of a single fowl will ta i-ay tm • ihc. Jtw
effect is almost magical. If th< r< nody in
given um directed, the < our-e • :’th« di- 1 .i" is
stopped at once. Given occa-mnall} an a pr< -
a entire, there need be no fear ot ( holera,
which annually kills more fowls than all other
diseases combined. It iw true to name, a Cer
tain Cure for Chicken < h'>L ra. X<» poultry
raiser or fanner can afford to be without it. It
wilLdo all that is claimed for it. Head the fol
lowing testimonial :
STATE OF GEOBGIA,
Dep.mitment of Agriculture,
* Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 1887
To the Public : The high character of the
testimonials prodrfbed by Mr. Dodge, together
with his well known reputation for truth and
veracity, afford convincing evidence of the
high value of the Chicken Cholera Cure he is
now offering upon the market. If I were en
gaged in the business, f would procure a bot
tle of his medicine, Mttle doubting the success
that would attend its administration.
Yours truly,
J. T. HENDERSON,
Com’r of Agriculture.
Price 25c. Per Package,
Manufactured Exclusively by
M, F DODCS
No. 62 Frazier Street, - - - - Atlanta, Ga
For Sale by all Druggists.
BINGLE PACKAGE BY MAIL 30 CENTS
Also breeder of the best variety of thorough
bred Chickens, of winch the following are the
names and prices of eggs for setting. Chickens
in trios and breeding pens for sale after Sep
tember let, 1887 :
Langshans*2.oo per setting of 13.
Plymouth Rocks 2.00 per settiug of 13.
■White Face Black
Spanish 2.00 per setting of 13.
Houdans 2.00 per setting of 18.
Wyandotte 2.00 per setting of 13.
Silver S. Hamburgs... 2.00 per setting of 13.
Amer’n Dominique 2.00 per setting of 13.
White Leghorn* 1.50 per setting of 13.
Black Loghornsl.so per setting of 13.
Brown Leghorns 1.50 per setting of 13.
Game 3.00 per setting of 13.
C. C. C. C. for sale by G. M.
Reed, Harlem, Ga, and W. .1
Heggie, Grovetown, Ga..
MB, S, H,
THE CREAT
PIAN3IOKUN
DEPOT OF THE BOUTH
PIAHOS, Sl5O, $2lO, $250, S3OO to SISOO tach.
SEEING
( r 2* VL®*IP on e H- c b instrument soldi.
EIT* HOL SE! Ritfhtyouara. Duis’u bltz
in< bob don’t even wilt ub one bit. HF See our
GRAND SUMMER SALE
CommsnoiM June 1. f ,000 PIANOS «nd
ORGANS to b« Bold by Oct. 1. Splendid Bar
»»lna! Prices way down. Terms fader than aver.
PIANOS SB to tIO Monthly.
ORGANS S 3 to SB Monthly.
BETTER YET!
gs OUR
F SPECIAL |
SPOT CASH PRICES, with credit
until Nov. 1. No Monthly Pay
ments. No Interest. Buy in June,
July, August, or September, and
pay when crops come in.
Write for Oixoular».
REMEMBER
Lowest Prloee known.'.
Easiest Terms possible.
Finest Instruments
Fine Stoois and Covers*
All Freight Paid.
Fifteen Days 1 Trial.
Full Guarantee.
> Square Dealing Always, »=*
Writ, to *•»«»•’«■
~U9O & SATE
Home Council
We take pleasure in calling your
attention to a remedy so long needed
in carrying children safely through
the critical stage of teething. It is an
incalculable blessing to mother and
child. If you are disturbed at night
with a sick, fretful, teething child, use
Pitts Carminative, it will give instant
relief, and regulate the bowels, and
make teething safe and easy. It will
cure Dysentery and Diarrhoea. Pitts
Carminative is an instant relief for
colic of intants. It will promoie di
gestion, give tone and energy t-o Hie
stomach and bowels. The siok. puny,
stiffens® child will soon become the
ftrt and froJicing joy of the household.
It is very pleasant to the taste and
oelv eesta cents jer bottle. Sold
hr draggiat*.
Fur ettis at LLollidaQ’ a Dimg Store
m 4 Drag Store Jlaxlwn,Gu..
and WJ. Haggle, of Grovetown.
W. I. BEI-PII,
831 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA.
3 car loads COOKING aud HEATING STOVES.
1 oar load oIWIRATES. Plain aud Enameled-13, 14,15,16, 17, 18,19 and 20 inches
150 boxes ROOFING TIN, 20x23, standard brands.
5,000 FIRE BRICK, 15 bbla. FIRE CLAY.
200 Jointrt Terra Cotta Pipe, 500 Seta of GRATE BRICK,
1,000 pounds No. SOLDER. 500 pounds half and half SOLDER.
100 bundles SHEET' IRON.
One car load Tin Ware. Pressed and Pieced.
Buckets. Oupe, Dish Pane, Wawh Pans, Milk Pans, Milk Buckets, Strainers, Oil Cane, Cofit u
Pots, Pie Plates, Measures and Funnels, Woodenware in great variety.
Has been sold for the past fifteen years giving satisfaction. Twenty diferent sizes. The New
Excelsior is very handsomely finished. We have a few Portable and Stationary Ranges Steel
and Iron.
Call or send vour orders to 831 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
W, I. Delph:
COTTON FACTORS AND COMPRESSORS
AUGUSTA, GA.
Warehouse and Compress occupying block bounded by Washington,Twiggs
Calhoun and Taylor streets, and connected with all the rail roads center
ing here by double tracks extending into our yards.
Moderate Charges. Drayage Saved.
Consignments Solicited- Liberal Advances Made on Consignments-
OFFICE =739 REYNOLDS ST.,
Rooms for Several Years Occupied by Aufiusta Cotton Exchange.
E. IR. SCmSTEIJDJER,
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fine Wines, Cigars, Brandies, Tobacco,
Mineral Waters, Whiskies, Gin,
Porter, Ale, Etc.
Agent for Veuve Cliquot, Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
601 and SOS BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AT
JT. BL nABST’S;
Call and examine my Stock before making
purchases.
’ JI. [RL bOIBbX
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant
CONTINUES BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE AT
FI RE-PROOF
No. 19 Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga
Sej'Strict attention to all Consignments and prompt Remittances.
w. s. jessup. (Sign Red Front.) GEO> K - JESSD
WHOUESAT/E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves and Ranges, Fi repl ace Heaters
Furnaces, Tinware and Heuse-Furnishing Goods. Sole agents for the Cel
ebrated “Favorite” Cook Stoves, conceded by all to be the best Stove evei
made. Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing done in the best man
ner by the best mechanics.
Sir e dAu gw at a, Ca
CURRY & C 0. 7-
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,]
105 M’IIXTOSH ST (Cor. Reynolds) AUCrVSTA.GA.
Save money by sending your Cotton to us. Commission 50c per bale.
Insurance 10c. per bale. No other charge when left for immediate sale.
Consignments Solicited.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
JNO. U. MEYER, who has bad several years experience, will have charge
of the Sales. Hoping to have a share of your business,
We remain, yours respectfully,
CURRY Ac. CO.
Pure and Fresh Candies.
■YTTE are making up our Fall Stock of CANDIES and can assure our customers that all out
V v goods are FRESH AND PURE, having none but the bnat. We manufacture our goGde
and know what we are selling. We are expecting a large trade and shall be pleased to see au
our old customers and many new ones. Headquarters for
Stick Candy, Fruits, IMuts, Etc.
DENNING & CO.
wjimtffwam w®i
fit Having secured the Agency for the celebrated
Burnham Water Wheel
" Georgia and South Carolina, I am prepared toofler
inducements to parties wishing to put in wW»r
all ‘ a ' so P re P are d t° <l° any kind of Mill Work.fiiew er re-
Correspondence solicited.
CMS
I AUGUSTA, GBMQU:
ORGANS, $24, SSO, $65, $75 to SSOO each.