Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY STAB.
CHASLKS O. PEAVY, Publisher.
Douglabvills, Georgia, May 12th, 1885.
XsOCUUX* GOSSIF.
'Silas Cash has gone east.
A circus is billed for Douglasville the 19th
Xis May.
Remember the prayer meeting next Wed
nesday night.
Pen Watson has a hog with a fine head
hut na ears.
Wade requests us to inform the man who
Stole his sandy hog- that he has come home.
Little Bessie Selman, we are glad to state,
is convalescent- Hope she will soon be up.
We are locking for n carp every day from
-tome of our friends. One at a time, friends.
The Sunday schools In the county are la a
Very flourishing condition.
Rev. Q S.Owen, pastor, preached quite an
Interesting sermon to the young men, lust
Sunday night.
The lastcircus that was Id this place, w<r»
accompanied by a set of low-down gamblers.
We hope thenextone will not be so.
Don’t forget to call and examine J. C.
Wright’s stock of goods when you are in
town.
Mr James Miller who lives two miles from
this placr, has eight acres in wheat that is
headed out, It will be ready for harvesting
about the first of June. Sample at this oriic‘.
V, We understand written notices have been
posted on the trees at a prominent point
about seven miles from Douglasville, notif -
ing a couple of Isey whelps that if they do
not go to work within a certain number of,
--days therein named, or leave the country,
they will have to take the lash from Judge j
Lynch. We do not favor lynch proceedings
but think it a good idea to make all such
go to work.
J A young man living near S weet water
church, named Robbins, about seventeen
years old, went down into the creek bottoms
last Saturday, to get some herbs of some
kind, and pulled up a weed and put a small
piece of the root in his mouth to taste it.
It made him sick, and he went to the house
and died within half an hour. No one
knows what it was that poisoned him.
A young married man who lives near
Douglasville, has been missing his corn for
some time, and decided to place a good,
strong steel-trap in bis crib to interview the
Chief. One night last week, this young man
was aroused from his peaceful slumbers by
some one calling luslilv for him to come to
the assistance of the caller. Oa going out,
he found that his steel-trap had kept watch
faithfully- and was detaining the corn gath
erer that be might make his statements to
tbe owner, - He admitted having stolen
twe’ve bushels of corn. For some reason
the tbiel’s name has been kept a secret,
TflH CIRCITN.
"~* We had a pleasant nail from Mr. Frank
Percy, agent ofCol. G. W, Hall's mam noth
oanHohdutqd show, yesterday. He has billed
the town, and now has a man out billing the
surrounding country. This Is a oombination
of eight great shows Into one, and Is said to
•be the grandest exhibition on the road. Col.
Mall, tbe manager, tn well known throughout
the south, s dli the possessor ofa magnlfl
weut gold badge, presented to him by the
firemen of Memphis as a token of esteem for
hit generosity tothreeorphanehildreu whoso
father was burned while fighting a great fire
in Memphis. One other grand f< ature about
Col. Hall i*i he has “vatdoan" on the w*-
trond, fowdying, thieving class of show fol
lowers that have heretofore made the very
name ofa circus disreputable. He will neith
er have tn his employ, nor permit about his
show ground*, any but s strictly temperate
reliable class of men. The show will be here
next Tuesday, the iftth Inst, and yon should
net hilt to ttee It.
Ab we promised our readers last
week, wo Have endeavored to give
• a mote attractive appearance to the
’Star. We have secured our new
heading. Which we think very much
superior to the old one, and have
made other improvements which our
readers will readily see. We shall
continue to add new features and
improvement#, and as all this costs
money, we hope our frijods will con
tlnne to lend us their helping hands,
as they have faithfully done since we
have been running the Star. IFe
are determined to give you the worth i
of your money.
Saturday. Msy Sth, was the day
appointed for the pic nio of Prof.
J. G, Camp’s school. At an early
hour, a large crowd had assembled at
J. W. Brown’s mill, the place ap
pointed. ini-nt on having a good
time. The crowd was welcomed in
a nice little speech by Mr. Boh
Brown. Prof. Camp emphasized the
welcome in a few appropriate re
marks. The young people spent the
day in dacing. Ashing, gathering
dowers, etc,, And the dinner, well.
i(J)r. banner, tbe celebrated faster,
had been there wo doubt it le could
have resisted the temptation to eat
something. Late in the alternoou
the crowd dispersed, not soon io
forget the pleasant day spent on the
banka of the Annawaka.
Ui« with paiu that we announce
tbe death of Mrs. John G. Maxwell,
who died at her home two miles
-north ol here hat Thursday. Upto
•Saturday, she was perfectly well,and
on that day, cooked breakfaat and
dinner for‘her family. She was at
tacked with cry sipeins in the face
and mouth, and died the following
Thors lay. She was greatly codesr
to all her acquaintances, and was
one of the most devoted wives and
mothers we evt r knew. She leaves
bar husband and seven children dis
consolately to mourn h r loss, for
foil w«H they know her place can
©ever be filled. They hare the ut
most sympathy of the entire oommu
»ity. ~
Capt. Hutter. Sheriff of DeKalb
county, came over Sunday to see one
of Henry Ward’s jail pels, thinking
from his description that he was
wanted for burglary in DeKalb. He
’ was not the one, and Capt. Hunter
returned yesterday.
When tbe Gattling guns explode
you will hear the report of blank car
tridges, and the people will be found
at J. P. Watson’s buying the bar
gains that are always to be had over
h|s counters.
'• If yen will give us four hundred
names signed to a petition, asking '
for an election on prohibition, we
will guarantee the election is offer
ed, and will not ask you for a'single
cent to defray expenses. Now give
vs the names or shut your mouths.
We mean it.
The masses have learned that the
greatest bargains are to be had at
tbe Boss Store of S. N. Dorsett &
Co., where tbe roar of the Gattling
Gun makes dead men open their
eyes.
There was a little man, who was very
spare made,
And he monkeyed around briskly to get a
little trado,
But he was so awtul stingy hewould’nt ad
vcrtlsG,
So a dollar looks as big as a wheel in his eyes.
\|Esquire Alberry Hembree, of this
county, has a genuine mad stone,
that was given him by a gentleman
from Mississippi, about fifteen year&
ago. It is in the keeping of Dr.
Gilmore, of Villa Rica, who has
made a successful application of it.
I Did tbe average Douglasvillian
j trip the light fantastic on the green
and verdant sward, or did the green
and verdant Douglasvillian trip the
light fantistic on the average sward,
which was it? Deponent saith not,
There is an item going the rounds
of the press, that an editor started
with 15 cents, and in 20 .years was
worth SIOO,OOO dollars. The editor
of the Star started out trie other day
with 15 cents, and stepped into Con
nally’s and in 20 minutes didn’t have
a cent, and woudn’t have swapped ■
places with the SIOO,OOO man. |
Last week we published a local to
the effect that “it was said one of tbe
brightest intellects in tbe count}’ was
going daft ” It would certainly sur
prise the natives to know bow many
tree have approached us to know
why we were throwing off on them.
Douglas county h»s a great many
rnen who consider themselves very,
very bright. Yes, indeed.
Our competitors must learn that
the omnipresence of our couriers will
not allow us to be taken by sur
prise. Like General Grant to Gen
eral Lee. we know what these wen
have for breakfast every morning.
S. N. DORSETT & CO.
At J. P. TFatson’s you can dupli
cate eastern prices on Furniture. He
always has in stock Bureaus, Tables,
Ito tin I and Marble Top, Bedsteads
of every quality,springs and mattres
ses. No need to go to All anta,when
you can g-.t what you want at home
and at leas figures than Atlanta can
or will quote.
xl We call special attention to the
card of Col. W. A. James, which
appears in this issue for the first
time. Col. James is a first class ;
lawyer, is Mayor of Douglasville,and
is regarded as one ot the safest men
in the county to whom you can in
trust your law business. He makes
it a special point to “get there Eli.”
He sho makes things hum for his
town. »»
When men talk about crushing
competitors, J. P. Watsou laughs.
He courts competition.
We broke the Camel’s back with
our “Gattling Gun” and we still hold
the fort, S. N. DORSETT & CO.
Tax STotice.
SECOND ROUND.
j Ture lay, May Douglasville.
j Wijdtnjwtey, Miy 6ib a’-. Weddington's
I Ara temy i u forenooc. al Conuoin Court ;
I Ground in the sfteraunn
Thursday, M*y Tth al PolkX Mid In tho
I forenoon, al Hollow Chestnut in the after
‘ noon.
i Frichy, Msiv xth nt W Ison's Mill In the
| Aotuwd, al Fair Play court ground in after
j noon.
i Saturday, May 9th M Abereromble'a MUI In
the forenoon, at J. S. Dorsett's in afternoon.
1 Monday, Moy lith at J. W. Brown's Mill
|ln forenoon,at Chapel Hill Intne afternoon.
| Tuesday, May 12th at Ferguson's MUI la
i forenoon. at Chestnut Lo<ia afternoon.
Wednesday, May 13th at Salt Springs in
forenoon, at Crider’s shop In afternoon.
ltd RD AND LAST ROUND.
I Tuesday, Junatnd, at Douglasville,
i Wedoeoday, June 3rd at Connor’s Court
j fftound In forenoon, at Wlnstou in afternoon.
Thursday, June at Hollow Chestnut in
s toren<x>n,at »m-eah ehurejt In afternoon,
i Friday, June Sth at McWhorter a shop In
I forenoon, at Fair l';ay court ground tn atter-
> I nooh.
I Saturday, June Bth at Crombie's null in
I forenoon, ailF, M. i.'ollins ln afternoon.
Monday, June Sth at Brown's mill lu fore-
‘ j noon, at Chapat Hill tn afternoon.
I s TwreJay. June 9th al John
! noon, at Cneatant Ixn in afternoon.
I Wednesday, Jun-’ I Al Salt springs in
forenoon, a'- Older's Shop In afternocu.
I will b* at the court in Itantrias*
I ? rille on Tuesday. July aad also, on J- ly
j S;b. 9:h. 10tb. atd tlu». at which time ibe
books will ne d<n< d. Pleare notice carefully
" | tbe tunes and ptee-a OS tuy appunttuetita,
‘ ! and meet me (acre p ompTy.
! | E H. CA P. T. K. D C.
The lletewxlve.*»
- *frinr - -ria **• Ut IBS: u-aa IM
s3rT i r*r ordor »r
’ t e- > '«*&' pit ’rec s»nd he etn-dii.
NU*-? t-u.ua -r.» teAldt aec**%
THE MAN
THAT (K) N O (W) 8E S
Says:
She aint coasted
Let’s go to the shocus.
The big show is coming.
Who got left at the picnic?
Ain’t picnic cake good?
Joe Phillips is a bard brick,
George, bow is Powder Springs ?
Svting Tucker, and all prominade.
When will yellow-hat be in town ?
Didn’t he skin to the woods, tho’,
when he took the cuke.
Hanry Mitchell spent last Satur
day with his fiiends iu Douglasville.
Have you seen any splinters from
a policeman’s stick ?
Ben Arnold says Ed. Bomar
bas’nt been to town in three day*.
Davy Vansant asked the blessing
at the piemc dinner.
Wilse Camp and Tom Crombie
came to time with their baskets.
Show your hands, and let’s see if
there are any sigus of s steel trap.
Our ears were made to hear and
our eyes to see. Look out.
The bridge is still hanging fire,
but our boys will “get there Eli.”
Who fired the Gattling Gun last
‘ Saturday ?
Who was it that wanted his girl’s
brother to speak ?
Mrs. Dr. Cook is said to be one of
the best Sunday school teachers iu
town.
Dr. Whitley h one of the big
gest bricks in the building. He
loaned us bis horse last Saturday.
Johnie Duncan is asking SIO.OO
a smell on a boqnet he wears on bis
coat. Too rnucn Johnie, we cant
afford it.
Byrom W T altoaa says he will give
us an advertisement next fall—if
be don’t break. IFhat are yon going
to do between now and then ?
Where the hen scratcheth, there
be the worm also. He that adver
tiseth flndetti the sheekles also. Selah
A negro, Riley Lambert, stole
some corn from Marony <fc Strick
land's mill, and got corn-ered in
jail.
There arc seventeen children left
motherless, near here, inside of a
month, and they arc all related.
Didn’t she move around, tho’,
while playing Tucker ? She looked
like a humming bird among holly
hocks.
Joe Brown Camp and Alex Neal,
two of Douglasvillu’s boys wdio have
been rusticatibg awhile are back in
town.
Will Hodnott is no exception to
tbogeneial rule of fishermen. Ha
can tell as big a whopper as any of
them.
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J. C. WRXGHT
—DEALS IN—
DRUGS
A N I)
Family
Groceries,
DOUGLASVILLE, - GA.
i Bought his Medicines from one) of
! the best Wholesale Drug Houses
I in tbe state, and everything is guar-
I anteed to be Fresh, Pure and Gen* l
i nine, and he proposes to sell them
j cheaper than anybody. His Drugs
v, ere Ixmght for Cash, and at the
j very lowest Cash Prices, and that
■ enables him to sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
All laboring men who cam a
living by th«s sweat of lheir brow,
' and want go-xi cheap goods and
I good weight and full measure and
i honest dealing, and want to trade
. ; with a man who will act on a square
| with all men, are invited to call
’ ■ and examine his goods and get his
, I prices before you buy, and then,
trade where you please. Highest
market price [mid for country pro
’ dutw.
1 J C Wright.
COKRESPONDOCE
Answer to Enigma No. 3. John
V. Edge. R. T. P.
Eni;jn>a No. 4.
I am composed of twenty-seven letters.
My 1 213 6 8 7 18 10 15 and 22 is a noted
'building in Atlanta, Ga.
My 13 3 9 622 20 and 21, is the name of a
station on the Ga. Pa, R. R. ,
My 23 16 17 24 19 21 7 18 10 27 and 8, is a
building in Douglasville, Ga.
My 11 18 25 2612 13 524 3 anp 11, is what
we all dislike in summer.
My 4 and 14 you have seen in your Youth
My whole is what we all should do.
J. L. P.
NEAR THE RIVER.
There was to be » picnic at Mr- John Ader
hold’s gin house, in Campbell county, but
on account of sickness and death, it was put
off, but the report was not generally known
and oa Saturday morning the 2nd, there
drove out a two horse wagon load of boys
and girls from Douglas, their Leader be
ing Mrs. Zue Selman. Os cosrse they were
a little disapixnnted, but ori learning that
there was another one a few miles further,
they laid lash to their horse and were soon
at the place. They say that they drove to
Mr. Campbells to spend the night 1 No soonv
er had they gotten there than they began
to get right square after him for a party. Ha
willingly consented, so they circulated tbe
news around over the neighborhood, and
after snpptr, they began pouring in from
every direction, and so they tuckered uuti
mid-nigh‘, if not longe r .
The farmers of Campbell county are up
with their crops, they have already chopped
out nearly all of their cotton. Their wheat
is looking fine, it is regular and about knee
high.
Campbell is certainly in a prosperous con
dition. Tbe farmers have an easy time of it.
Their cattle are exceedingly fat, they have
milk and but t v to sell, and if anybody wish
to purchase, that is the place to go. 15 is
a stock law county.
Dr Rhodas is radidiy pushing his house
to completion.
SALT SPRING'S NEWS.
Salt Springs i?on a boom, though there
has been but little said about it, nevertheless
notwithstanding it is a fact.
Mr. Cane Strickland has opened up a very
good variety store here and is doing a good
business,
Mr. J. A. Watson has added five commo
dious rooms to his already spacious hotel,
which is an ornament to any raTread town.
Mr. John M. James is building a fine
pavilion that will soon be ready for serv c'.
There is a great many applications for
houses to rent. Thf>re could be a doz n
rented here in a week's time if they went
buiU.
ffhey have started the vnichi ’ery of tbe
Sibbath school in fact, it is in sud bhst. The
Douglas county Sabbat h schools know Salt
Spring-! Sunday • chool. and tbev had better
loo< anaro, or they wi'l carry < If the priza.
Then, therefc Bowden Lithta Springs.that
is beyond a d.nibt nature's labratory and is
bound to be a place of (treat resort.
So the flat has gone forth that Salt Springs
is d< siloed to be a great place for visitors
and amusement So I cluse for the preseut.
Rex.
FAIR FLAY.
W. L. Friddcll has been quite sick, but at
this writing is improving.
Billie Joyner says his wife has a hen that
hays a goose egg every day.
The fkrtnere are through planting cotton.
Wheat is looking some better, perhap j we
will make a half crop.
A number of my neighborshave abandon
ed the use of tobacco. I now look for a de
cline iu the market.
I finished a new tl h pond the other day,
and I decided that I would draw off the old
one, ao I could set the fiih to put in the new
oue. You bet we had fun. I canght about
niue hundred perch, end law satisfied that
I caught four bushels of bull-frogs. I have
. decided that frog soup is grxjd.
We ere still having log rollings, and I get
an invitation to every one. lam no', asked
to help to worse, because all know ti at I
can’t hk. It is my d »ty, at such plac-s. to
give thanks and eat. J sho Pnilhpa had one
i yesterday, sad I was ou hand. H»s wife
i can beat the world cooking chicken pie. I
i wanl the lady that can b«at Mrs. I‘hillt['S on
| egg pier, two stories high, to iuviti me to
I eat with her.
j Mrs. Rmtey’s hans K»* eggj night and day
’ and it no ba<l i ucx befalls tesr chicrens, sue
• will have plenty oy big m-jetrng time, for
> yon know all praecheraare fond of chicken,
I h vl the plea4r.ro of meeting with Joeand
i E.I. Bowers m toe vtner day.
t 1 *as amused in litteafogat, tfctni talK, Poth
< of them talked at the wiina time, neither of
them listened to each ouier. I have deci
ded that Ed. got the dower, for his tongue
is tied in toe middle, and bath ends are al
ways clattering- Is was my first acquain
tance with Joe. and 1 hope to meet with
I him again.
P, C. Burnett killed a rattle-enake that
had six rattles.
’ | Joe Giles has been very sick for some time.
,\N. W. Camp has a new horse. 1 thiok
■ teat he takes up a goo’ deal of bis time in
i currying and rubbing and looking at him.
1 Mie can inace g bUjjgy whiz.
j I U. J. Harden spent tbe dry with us soma
I time«ince, and 1 spent toe day very pleas
. antly. He is a good talker, but you know
! i Harden. Ripley-
t j Z==.
11 After yeu have hunted the town
. J for LidieA Hand Made Shoes, Geu
i t’omen’s Clothing, Spring Styles in
‘ ■ Dress Goods, and fad to find what
’ * you want, then go to J. P. Watson’s
‘I and get it at prices where every echo
I makes tke Guttling gun sound like a
»toy.
The War Not Over,
But Fresh Troops Coming In On Every Train.
The Gattling Gun not sueh a toy as our competitors anticipated it weuld
be. It is no wonder that these men squeal when they know that to match
our prices, means inevitable and absolute ruin 1 The generals and their
lieutenants stand ready for active eervice and will be found at the front in
every engagement.
Our sales for the past few weeks, have been unprecedented in the history
of our business; which is evidence of the fact that we are selling goods
cheaper than any house in tbe country.
Georgia Checks, match-it brand, 7 j cts.
Giugham’s Dress Checks, 10
Beautiful Dress Chambras in Plaids, 7 cts.
Dress Linen 12J. Extra wide .15
Cambrics in all colors 7|
Prints,in fast colors, ... ,3 c t ß .
Printed Lawns, - - - -5 cts.
Checked Nainsook, extra vide, 10cts.
Plain and printed Piques - - 7| to 25 cts.
Worsteds from . . 7jto 20 cts.
Wool Cash mere. Al 1 colors, 12£ to 35 cts.
Window Shades 3x6 feet on spring rollers in Red, Blue, Brown and
Drab at 50 cents, better goods on the road.
10 Rib Umbrellas, 84 square, Ginghams, - - $ 1.00
Alpaca Umbrellas Satin border, 1.00
Twilled Silk Umbiellas, 28 inch, 3.75
Silk Parasols, any color lining, 1.00
Satin Parasols, any color lining - . 1.50 to 2.75
Zanilla Parasols, 20 inch - ...
Large lot of Fans in .various styles and prices.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Infants and Children’s Fine Shoes a specialty.
An immense line of Ladies and Misses Hats at matchless prices.
THE BEST DOLLAR SHIRT IN THE MARKET.
We always take the lead in Gents Furnishing Goc-ds.
Clothing;
Creole Linen Suits, new goods, $ 3.50
Navy Blue Suits, 6.00
Genuine Assabets Flanel Suits 12,00
Grey Worsted in Men’s, 7.50
Youth’s Worsted Suits, 6.00
Worsted Four Button Cutaway, Fine Goods, 22.50
Imported French Worsted, Satin Lined Sack Suits, 24.00
Worsted Sack Suits in Blue, Black and Wine Colors, 16.00
All Wool Cassimere Suits, 8.00
Youth’s Woo! Cassimere Suits 4.50 to 10.00
Children’s Nobby Suits. 9 to 14 years old, 2.50
Men’s Seersucker Coats and Vests, 3.50
Men’s Percale Sack Coats .50
Alpacca Coats and Linen dusters from L 25 up.
Men’s Linen Pants, 1.00
Men’s Mule-skin Pants in Stripes, 1.25.
Men’s Heavy all wool Jeans Pants, 1.75
* -We have over two hundred suits in stock equally as cheap, which we
cannot describe. 100 odd vests from 25 cents up. ~
“Our prices won’t stand” is the wailing cry of the men who can’t stand
to match them, but business on business principles is sure to win. Mdv
ing with the times, with a sleepless ambition, and with an infallible judg
ment tempered in the bitter crucibles of experience, which our competi
tors do not possess, the proprietors of this concern have driven their hark
into the marts < f the great metropolis, forming business relations which
few country merchants can boast of. Call this sophistry ? Then where a’’©
the men who once laughed to scorn our arguments ? Some have dwind
led out, others pinned to the wall, with* loads of dead stock in their vain
endeavors to keep pace with the champions, while others still have retired
and gone to their former vocations. The fact is, these men needed ambi
tion, pluck, brains and every other ingredient requisite to constitute a
live business man. We deal in good goods, not trash, and believe that
the masses will patronize the house that sells the best goods, for the least
money. Onr prices are before you and we feel confident they will apptal
to your judgment as well as your pocket-book withan irresistable per
suasion. We hope to retain the confidence of our customers, and will
be ready at all times to serve their best interest.
8. N, DORSETT & CO.
James A. Httman,
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Dry Goods, Notions, Clethiafir
Boots, Shoes, HaU. Ready Made Clothings4,so to $20,00 a suit. Hard l *
ware, Woodcnware, Tinware, Crockery, Cutlery, Groceries, Drugs, Etc.,,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Salt, Meat, Lard, Meal, Flour, Tobaoco, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Snuff*, Prints, Buntings, Worsted, Cashmers, Mull, Muslirw,
Lawns, Bleached and Unbleached Domestics, Checks, Counterpanes, and
Cottooudes, Jean-*, 0.-naburgw, esc.
Cape May, Picnic, Sailors, Ladies and Misses Hats, Trimmings, Ar
tificials. Bobonet, Washbionde, Laces, llamburgs, Ribbons, Umbrellas,
Parasols, Fans, etc.
lam daily receiving invoices of new and desirable goods, which I am
obtaining at prices in sympathy with “panic” times. Respectfully, fv ~
J. A.. PITTMAN.
® T FORSI2
W° a < j
Os ®*®*2L »T 92S ttCHES. 1
GHOOT3 ACCVftATtUY TO ISO* YARDSte,
coon WITH SJIOT AT TAXDSo
VA'JS* 26-SHOT SPORTKJ2 MAQA2HB SUIT
gIiOOTS TWEXTT-MX SHOTS IX SIXTf IDCCSfIS, 4
V 71.-1 Kin*«>r noil ®r fifact Cartr!«®, Without ttemovia< fi-om Uh SWrtMw. j.
li b t'aa Bost Gas la He World
K 0 HMISat IS THE WAY. THSOWWa 00WS TSE BUMO BECT3. LOAOJ AHO CQCMS
7- . ’f.o’i 1 . c:- ; ’te t---.ii. r.c .’urate, I--ws«* wr.(?ed tended. flalekwdweAjXwtrjn-
-t -Atui hr*-'■‘r:‘he ■w'rtld. ft is 44t ciiFlbiref centare wTC>
h ’• E griTcd Bteck Wilgu: h«>ck, bt*<l touted with gr*daaUd - j
'iSk'WeJS.TSSS’ 1.230 Yards I 10® Yards.'
WHAT 13 SAIO OF THE EVAMS.-UftSOLICITEO TESTtMOWIAL».
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GEORGIA.
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