davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured
by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, etfecting a speedy and pcrmanen,
cure, whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specify
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to day believe they quit drinking OF
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence COL
DEN SPECIFIC Co., !S5 Race ST., Cincinna.
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1870.
It's LAND OFFic.. HELENA, Mont:

Us. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,
November 10, 1880.
~ whose pnssoilicc address is \rgen,a, ieaver!c.'d
County, Montana Territory has made application
TO. u. $. Patent for the Florida odeminins claim,
situate in Montana ,unory anI:.d Mining District,
licavcrhcad County, Montana Territory, consisting
of 500 linear feet at the lode, and surface ground
$50 feet wide. being Lot No. - and described the
field and plat of the official survey on HE in
this Office with gazette variation 1t 10 degrees 80
minutes east rs follows: Con,mencin. ut the Ger
ncr No. l OF survey No 49,, which is i limestone
with mound of stone alongside, this corner is
marked i.iS74 for corner No. !: the Southwest "
cation corner bears 5. I, w. Is, feet: theme: run
ming n II degrees along the East side line o;
survey No. 1917, IL so, feet to corner No. et SAID
survey No. ,>72, which is Il limestone .'Ni+NS
ut stone alongsidc) and mtrked s-!s7+ tor corner
No 2; thence running SSl degrees !. $50 'e.t !" Il:
quartz rock. .&x,oNs inches, set Is inches deep,
marked, 3-iS7+ for corner No ; (rnound at stone
81. K 9 feet; thence : n degrees W 1909 feet to 4
limestone, 2lx,oN6 inches, set II 'ncacs deep.
marked, Asst tor corner No. lw,th mound OF
stone alongsidc) the Southeast location corner
bears f ars feet; thence 81 w $50 feet to cor
ner No. !, the place Of beginning, and containing
mt with survey No, us -, Of I'm acre not claimed
the net are, claimed, outside Of said conflict being
1900 acres; the general course Of the vein being
II degrees and S II degrees w.
Office ofthe County Recorder ut Dillon in Beaver
head County. Montana. The nearest Known Local
tons heinx on the West, survey No. 1874, Iot No.
45, the Wooey Lode and on the South the Fraction
Lode. unsurvcyed. Lafayette Scott claimant.
direct that this notice b. published In the Dillon
TRIBuNE, the newspaper published ~ arcs: III: said
mining claim, tor the period of sixty days.
5. w. I.ANGilONNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
Scared by the Newspapers.

That the hot period has not witnessed
hundred cases Of prostration by the heat
and sunstroke, l lay entirely to the atti-
tude Of the press. 1t has been very warm,
US oppressive as it was warm. ard all the
atmospheric conditions have been fav.
orabie to prostra:ioa, yet the cases were
few. This is because tie papers have no,
got up Il big scare. say like that Of 1878.
The city was 80 WORKED MP Oh the subject
Of su:.stvoke the. Una. wileil a man fcuai
himself but slightly troubled with heat,
he ut once collapsed. Cases at men who
have lain down and died with tn, bt.!>.
that they were afflicted with cholera or
rcllow fever are numerous, ana the iln,@-
,ation has II great deal to Ito with heat
prustratiou. A. e. Robinson III Globe
Democrat.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
New York and Boston Contracted.

A correspond, It thus differenti.tes New
York and Boston: "'rhe New Yorker
says: why didn't you let me know that
you came this morning? l want to TAKE
you out to the park, down to Coney Is
land, down to Long Branch, to the the
atrr. Now, don't you make any engage
ment with any one else; you must go out
to the house to dinner etc. The Boston
man says co dly: Been here week, have
you? Gla' to meet you-lct me know if
l can do anything for you. When are
you going awayr etc. the one is warm.
the other is cold The welcome Of one
makes you feel at ease, and the other
trigid and sad think 1t Is the climate.
SAN Francisco Record.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
PAIRING an Elephants TOc.Naiys.

They were pairing tue elephants toe
nails witn dropped into the circus the
other morning. AT !, motion OF Professor
New man one Of lie huge brutes would be
lou>euel and com. forward. At IL word
OF command it would roll over o., lis
side. Then Il keeper would strat,,le on.
OF its feet and begin operations with Il
draw->l!ave. The sharp edge cut thro,lg,
the toayl. callou> Substance as it would
through cheese. The chips show light
yellow color, with pinkish tints 1t is
three or four inches thick Oh some parts
of the foot. The animals seemed to en-
JOY the operation. /, has to be performed
two or three times IL year, Newman said,
In order that nails and pieces Of glass
which may have become lodged there may
not work up into the foot Chicago
News.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
Machine Gun for Police Service.

Machine Gun for Police Service.
DR.. Calling is getting up new machine
gun for police service. It will be con-
structed ON the same principle as his large
field gun, but will be very compact The
barrel of the gun will be only twelve
inches long, and the whole thing when
mounted on police wagon will not weigh
more than fifty pounds. Woe to the dy-
namiters then. His idea is to have two or
three ,f these guns mounted ON a police
wagon, which can be driven rapidly to
the scene of II threatening riot. Each gun
will fire at least 1000 shots a minute, and
the Doctors idea is that the mere knowL
edge that such weapons are in the possess
sion of the police will Of itself prevent any
violent act by a mob. Washington
Letter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. l760.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Helena, Montana, Nov. 70, 1856 1

NOTICE is hereby given that Lafayette Scott,
1 whose postotiice address is Argenta, lsea-
application for q United States patent for the
Wooleey lode mining claim. situate in Mont (un-
organizetD mining dist. Beaverhead CO.. Mont.
and surface ground go feet wide. being Lot. No
Is and described in the field notes and plat of
the official survey on file in this office, with mag
follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of
said Wooley lode mining claim at a limestone
2ixl2xd inches, set IS inches deep in the ground
alonsside(; the s. +. location corner bears :. IL
degrees W. 1sl feet; the ii section corner be-
twssn ssstiSnS Is Snd Is the West boundary
Minutes W., 2y7l feet; thence running N. II deg,
f. 1900 feet to Limestone aixllxs inches. set 10
inches deep; marked 2-ls72. a mound of stone
W. 500 feet to limestone MxlOxs inches set y
inches deep. marked 3-1S72 mound of stone
alongsile for corner No: ,; the Northwest leca
> II degrees ". 1900 feet to q limestone. 2lxlsxs
inches, set Is inches Deep Marked 1872, mound
of stone alongside, for corner No. !: the Souti,-
west location corner bears 3. % degrees W. vi
feet; and thence 81 degrees +. $40 feet to corner
No. l. the place OF beginning; and containing an
area OF ~ Us acres: there being an area in conic;
with survey No. 1lS, not claimed, of O27 of al,
acre. and an area in conflict with survey No 1871
not claimed. Of 3.5i acres: tho total area not
claimed being 1851 acres and the net area claimed
the general course of the vein brin: n |, degree
Il and s II degrees W.:,S far as tr;.ccd, and i.
within 300 feet Of either side line, as shown b,
the transcript Of field notes of the suryey Of tn,
said WoOley lode made by James NJ. Page, U. :
Deputy Mineral Surveyor, July ~ and ~ 1856
The said mining cir;m being OF record in the
otiic" of the county Recorder at Dillon in Pea
yrrhca' county Montana. ,rh" nearest known
locations being the Reform lode survey No lS7:
on thu ". and the Florida lode. survey No. 1874
on the f.. and the Fraction lode on the =
idirect that this notice be published in tn.
Dillon TRIBUNE the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim for the period of sixt,
| days. s. w. l.ANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26

All Asia has only about as many rail
roads az illinois, and seventh Fights Of
these are in British In LA.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26

Weeping Widow-An such good man,
sir. Busy Undertakc:-No doubt, no
doubt. but little wide--a little wide for
HE average man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
A MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
How Cornell Student was Obliged
to Take a Wife.

Prom the NeqO York Times.
ITHACA, n. Y, June 12.-Judge Henry
A. Childs, of Buffalo, has granted Ira II.
Myers, of Belmont, Allegany county, a
divorce from Nellie Woodruff. alias Nellie
Myers, who, when the papers in the case
were served upon her, was teaching school
at Granger, N. Y. She did not oppose the
matter at all, and does not appear in the
case very distinctly. The evidence Of Mr..
Myers upon which the divorce was grant.
ed shows queer marriage. He swore:
II lived and resided in Granger, ALLIE
gany county, n. Y, until 1873, when |
removed to Ithaca, where lived until
1877, since which time i have resided at
Belmont. While a student of Cornell
University on May 10, 1874, the defend
ant, her mother and one d. j. Woodruff
came to Ithaca. They stopped at the
Clinton House. Sheriff Van Kirk told
me they wanted to see me, and l went
there. They took me into a room up stairs
IN the hotel. l was slightly acquainted
with the mother at that time, but never
knew Mr.. Woodruff before. After introduce
tion we commenced talking about my mar
rving defendant. They said they had come
there to make me marry her. | told them
| would not do it. Woodruff offered me
money, but / refused. He then said
bhOui0 not leaVe Jne mouse until L ala
marry her; that would be expelled from
the university and arrested and impris-
oned. Sheriff Van Kirk then came in
with person who l supposed to be a
Justice of the Peace. l asked them to let
me telegraph my father, but Woodruff
said L must marry the girl then and there.
l had no relations in Ithaca, nor any ac-
quaintauces, except professors and stu
dents. After all this occurred. the mar
riage between myself and defend
ant was there and in that room
celebrated, and on that day performed
by the person who accompanied the
Sheriff. AS soon as the ceremony was
performed l left the room End hotel
have never lived with the woman since.
have seen the woman but once or twice
since. l was only slightly acquainted
with her before the marriage. / was Is
years old when the ceremony was per-
formed.'
The referee found the marriage to be
procured by force, fraud and duress, and
the plaintiff entitled to a judgment de-
clarlng the same null and void, and of no
more effect than if the ceremony had never
been performed, which finding was con-
Cured in by Justice Childs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16

OF the boom, and that Jack and old Sol
Scheu were anxious to get out and rush
me work. An hour later 900 Buffalonians
were whoopiDg things, and steady
sIream OF visitors poured in upon His
Honor the Mayor. 1t lasted all the next
cav when he ran back to Buffalo, leaving
whey and Scheu on the field.
mat evening as we were about to de-
part one OF US ohatfsd the Mayor on his
intimacy with Jack Wiley, and expressed
desire to know where Wiley would
come in"if Mr.. Cleveland was nominated
and elected.
Hell come in on the outside, and no.
Where else," the Mayor said.
IN other words, he'll get left" Jack
said, and all laughed.
III was said as Joke, but it proved true.
Jack was LETT. Though he was a most
eenectlye agent IN securing the prize for
Mr.. Cleveland, he got not the slightest
consideration after it was over. 1t is also
TACT that he turned up in Chicago two
years later, fighting Cleveland's nomina-
tlon for the Presidency tooth and toe nail.
how he stands now we are not informed.
BESIDES, he sailed for Europe about a
month ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
ParasOI Bargains.

As every lady knows we are headquarters
In this line, and our successful low prices
always prevail on these goods We 6nd it
hardly necessary 70 assure the public that the
folio tngquOtatiO ng are cOuriera OF the grand :
est bargains In this CITY.
2u-inch.--l joD lot Ladies Superior satin
Parasola, lined, at 81, in cOlOrs ami black ;
some among this lot Is worth 50 and "a.
2O-ineh.--l lot very fne pattern sateen
ParRsols at 7sc, 81, 81 Is; all bargains.
70-inch.-- lot Ladies' very fine Black Satin
Parasoln, lined and trimmed with deep
silk lace, only 81; would be cheap even AZ
~ 20. We control this make for this city.
Chiidreng Parasols In Coiorcd bBttcen only
zoo, COO. aud 7gc.
Chiidrens Parasols In PLAIN satin. striped
satin, very cheap.
Very arEe assortment other patterns of
Parasols IN P0ngee. Satin, AID SIX, with can
Opy and NlkadO effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Dress Goods Bargains.

Fast Color. extra quality Ginghams at &c
per yard reduced from loo.
Fast Color Ginghams in rich imported pat
terms at i0c n yard; reduced from l5c.
36-lnch wide Figured Batistes l0c yard.
Zephyr, Stripes and Plaid White Dress
Goods reduced TO l0c per yard; worth else
where l5c.
Best quality White Dress Goods, in large
Plaids, Novelty and Gauze Stripes. down TO
l5c per yard; worth elsewhere 35o.
Our former 25c bargain Dress Sateens re-
duced TO l6c per yard; very nobby patterns.
Our former Boo bargain Dress Sateens re-
duced 10 l5c per yard; very nobby patterns.
Our former csc bargain Dress Sateens re-
duced TO 25c per yard; very nObby patterns
Nainsooks, Mulls, Victoria and Persian
Lawns also at greatly reduced prices,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
sPRINGING A BRIBERY NINE.
How Canada's Railway Magnate
BUYS Legislatures and the Press.
From the Nslo York World.

Buys Legislatures anu the IfeSb.
From the Nslo York World.
MONTREAL, June 12.-An action now
proceeding in the Superior Court here is
causing a good deal OF interest. L. A..
SENEGAL, a railway magnate, who has
made great deal OF wealth by railways
in this province controlled by the govern
ment. sued Il. Y. Archamb ault, a lawyer
here. 10 recover S 800 which he intrusted
TO defendant 20 bribe two French Liberal
papers. La Patrie, OF Montreal, and lie
Lecture. Of Quebec, % support bid he
mad presented 10 the local Legislature
10 get power 10 build a railway tunnel
under the st. Lawrence river. The act
never passed, and plaintiff never got
satisfactory explanation OF how the sum
was expended until witnesses were eX-
amined at tue trial. Archambauit testi-
fed that he had paid Senator Thibaudeau
5000, and the balance. $1,000, TO Prefon-
taine, a lawyer and Liberal candidate for
the Legislature, ofthls city. Senator Ihi-
baudeau stated he had received the money
but as be had advanced that amount pre-
viousIy for Archambault In connection
with politics, he kept the money 70 repay
himself. PreiOntaine admits getting the
81. 900, but has receipts OF the proprietors
Of the daily journals mentioned for tue
full amount,
There is more evidence 10 come, and
the seandal increases each day. 1he
plalntin has supported the conservative
Governments, both federal and proyin-
cial. for years past, and before the last
general election for the local House ~
charged with expanding Sl0a,O00 70 lnhu-
euch the return Of nieu % support the
leeai government. with whom a syndi-
eals bad been formed y purchase me
hse. sybiOh b. subsequently, difi and
,gifhin fw0 years nitn diapqafdo 81 "a ~
~ Canadian pac'nof0f tt,ot1Igo9 proni,
ons-half ai least bel1g hih oNn saafs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Ladies and Gents Underwear

80 dozen Gents good quality Gauze Vests
only lSe, worth at gents furnishers BIC.
Us dozen Gents fine quality Gauze Vests, Al
6nished only SIC, worth at gents furnishers
35c.
- dozen Gents grand quality full fashioned
Gauze Yeats, elegant satin fronts, only Soc
worth elsewhere 7sc.
Gents Unlaundried Reinforced Shirts at SOC
TO beat The world.
LADIES' Gauze Undervests at 85c, equal to
any shirt elsewhere az soc.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests at SOC, equal to
any shirt elsewhere at 75c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Corset Covera.
White Dressing sacques, In Immense variety,
equally as cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16

GEORGIA Coast Islands for Sale

A0A ACRES. embracing Minigan's and
HUI other small islands in Bryan county,
between Bear and Midway rivers, near 81.
Catharine's Sound. adjacent to the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having salt
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters This property can be made
available for good income in a very short
time. But in addition to these advantages IL
is nearly IN the centre of the land locked
Georg a coast fisheries aud oyster beds. and is
passed every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
will need no guRno or fencing. The main
land in the neighborhOod is very eligible.
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one can make a mistake in
investing in this property at the present low
prices of land. The country ia yearly in
creasing vastly in population, and prices are
bound to keep pace with this constant growth
These islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again. and are bound TO be sold. Ex-
anime the property and send In your bids at
an early day, All cash or part cash and re-
mainder in twelve months, with security.
Address L. c. BRYAN, So Barnard street.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Dress Robe Bargains.

The balance Of our Dress Robes will be sold
at these slaughter figures. No such chance
has ever presented itself TO these wishing to
secure an elegant dress at mere cost.
For ~ 30 we will sell our Ladies' Cream EN-
broldered Robes that cost TO manufacture
$3.50.
For 50 we shall offer variety OF patterns in
Whine Embroidered Swiss Null Suits that we
sold one month previous for So
For 81 we place on sale a selection OF stvles
Embroidered Dress patterns, in Swiss, MuIl
and other qualities, that are worth fully 50
TO So,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Laces and EmbrOideries.

200 Yards Cream White Oriental Edge, g.
inch wide, only l0c per yard; sold elsewhere
at 1870.
200 yards Cream White Oriental Edge,
s-inch wide, only l5c per yard; sold elsewhere
at 25c.
800 yards swiss Edglng at &c per yard; worth
fully l0c.
Colored Hamburg Edges from 20 per yard
upwards.
Reductions in Oriental All Overs and
FlOuncIngs.
Inducements in SWISS Embroidered Flounc-
ings.
Elegant patterns al over Hamburg Not at
&c, 35c. zoe per yard.
Colored Oriental All Overs, in Navy. Tan,
Cream and Brown, with lace edge W m atch, At
quotations below others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
FAIR AND PRETTY DESPERATE.
Bette Travis "Gets the Drop" on the
Officers Who Attempt Her Capture.
From the NelD York Herald.

From the Ne10 York Herald.
PARIS, TEXAS, June 12.-Bettie Travis,
beautiful young girIof IS, with blonde
hair, gray eyes and Of fine physique,
weighing about 1856 pounds, has a record
for daring that showed her a girl OF re-
markable nerve and courage. She origi-
nallv came from Hunt county, where she
got into some trouble. but stood the Off
GERS off with her six-shooter and escaped.
She was next heard of near BairdstOwn,
in this Lamar county. Here she got
into a quarrel over trivial matter with
sOmeof her relatives, and, procuring a
revolver, she chased them off their own
premises. For this Constable Downes
tried to arrest her, but she 'gOt the drop
on him" with a Winchester and escaped.
The next heard of her was up in the In
dian Territory, and, as usual, it was Of
her getting4Rto trouble again. Ed. Nance,
of the Choctaw Nation, arrived in this
city yesterday and made complaint
against her for bringing stolen goods out
of the Territory. Bette, It seems, was
employed by DR.. Miller's family, who re-
side in the Choctaw Nation, and last
week, while the male members of the
family were absent, she donned male ap-
parel, terrified the females In the house,
and, loading herself with plumber, strobe
of, armed with double-barreled shotgun
and Colts revolver. Arriving at Red
river, she made the ferryman carry her
across at the muzzle of her gun, saying:
81 have no money for you" She was
traced to this county, and Deputy Sheriff
Booth, knowing her desperate character.
summoned posse and went out to arrest
her. He found her in a corn crib near
Bairdstown, a raving maniac. She there
presented pttlaSle spectacle, with her
lace and limbs lacerated by her own
hands. She was not brought to town, but
placed in charge OF her relatives. who re-
side near there. 1t is thought her reason
ia narmanantlV detnrOned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Hosiery Bargains.

Our entire assortment of broken lots in
Hosiery will be sacrificed nc these tremendous
low figures. Examine their quality and you
can better appreciate thoir cheapness.
One lot Misses regular made Cotton Hose.
In Black, Solids and Fancy, only l5c a pair;
reduced from CSC. 85c and soc.
One lot Ladies' regular made Hose, in Black
and Solid ColOrR, only 25c: worslsfully.4Oc.
One lot Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose: superb
quality for l5c pair.
One lot Ladies' ODen-work Brown Balbrie-
gan Lise Thread Hose at Soc and 75c n pair.
One lot extra quality Brilliant Lisle Hose.
in Black and Solids, only 75c; offered else
whore for spun silk ut &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Fan Bargains.

Immense attractions for the summer IN this
department.
1000 iarge folding Jap Fans at &c each.
1900 line folding Fans, high cOlOrs, Sc each.
50 dozen lO-inch carved handle CretOnne
Fans only l5c. worth fully B5c.
20 dozen 8-inch folding Satteen Fans in
nobbY designs, 2Bc; actually given away price
for zoe.
Gorgeous Decorating Fans in mastodonc
variety from &c upwards.
In stock the very richest novelties In Gauze
Fans--eatteen, satin, feAthered-in white,
black. and coiors, with wood. bone. and pearl
handles, for ladies aud misses. ut prices guar
anLeed lower than elsewhere
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
Nral Getatr.
SALE

THE elegant new three story Mansard Roof
Il Residence southwest corner Of DraytOn
and Bolton streets, fronting the Park extern
sion. The lot has "a front OF ll3 feet on Dray-
ton and 90 feet on Bolton street. The house Is
As feet wide, fronting ON Drayt0n street, with
a piazza 10 feet wide and runs back on Bolton
street 35lz feet. The south side has a front of
"a feet exclusive Of the piazzas. There IS hot
and cold water and stationary marble-top
wash stands on every floor. Bath rooms on
the second and third floors. Stationary ward
robes in all the bedrooms. Large pantry.
stOrerOom, china closets, etc. There are 16
large rooms in the house. All the woodwork
on the first floor Is finished with California
red wood; the hall and dining room is foOred
with ash and walnut; the mantels in the two
parlors are of oak, Handsomely carved, with
large stationary mirrors on each. There are
open fireplaces. with CRATES for wood or coal
in ID of the rooms. The house was built in the
best N amer, all by days work and Of the best
material throughout. Bay windows on the
north and south sides. win be sold on easy
terms, For price and terms inquire of
b. A. DENMARK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16

THE INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING
i COMPANY having determined to con-
centrate its business at Augusta offers for
sale their works at Hawkinsville. The loca-
ten IS favorable both for obtaining material
and fer disposng of the product, For descrip-
ton of BUILDINGS, machinery, etc, and terms,
which viii be liberal, apply to
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO..
Augusta, Ga.