davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
New Orleans Races

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. l5.-First
race, five furlougs. Lulu w first. Elsie
B second. Mormioli third. Time, 1875.
Second race. eleven sixteenths of n
mile. Vapa first, Barnett second. Col.
Cox third. Time, l:09.
Third race. SIX furlongs, Mark first,
Jessie Mcfarland second. Winnie Davis
third. Time, l:l7.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteeuths of q
mile. Bankrupt first, Shiboleth second,
Buckler third. Time, :36.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
THE Lottery QUESTION.
Nandamus Frocsedin,s that Bring the
Whole Natter Before the
Courts.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. -
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 15.-Appli-
cation was made to the district court ut
Baton Rouge by Mr.. John A. Morris,
head Of the Louisiana Lottery company,
for a mandamus directed against the sec.
rotary OF state TO com pei him to publish
the lottery amendment 10 the constitu-
ton passed al the last session OF the leg
is;ature. The suit is for the purpose of
determining whether that amend
ment was legally passed By the
legislature or not, and on its decision
hangs the question whether the charter
Of ths Louisiana lottery company shall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
PresfOn's "Hed-.lSe.ns
The NJ. X. s. T. Shops.

Special TO the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten, Dec. ia spe-
cial carrying Superintendent Fry, Re-
ceiver Cross and other officials OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
arrived here to-day and selected a six
teen-acre plot of ground in the northern
portion of the city as the site OF the
mammoth car shops. Contracts will be
let and work begun at once aud when
com pletsd they will furnish employ ment
for five or SIX hundred men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
A Wonder TorEer.

Mr.. FranHHuffm ,u. aIoune man OF Burling-
ton. Ohio. sste9s that n had been under the
ca OF two insA ply sicians, and used
their treatme ut E9Riesae was not able to get
around. They prSi ICED his case to be con-
motfon and incu He WAS persuaded to
try Df. Kings ~ very for eonsumotion.
TO walk across they rect Aout resting. He
found, before he d use h1Iese; dollar bot
ls that 81 as E. to
you have any throat. lung or chest trouble try
I. We guir,ut.e satisfaction Trial bottle
rec at N. E. Gramner's drag Stors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
life IL Misery

To thousands OF pc ope who have the
faint Of scrofula i9Saheis blood. The
agouies sfsh by dreadful running
sores and 61E q qualifications of this
disease are hey - description. Their. is
no other remedy bal to Hoods sar-
saparilIu for Sc fd salt rhsum aud
every form Of blood disease. 1t is
reasonably suI to bene1 all who give
it a fair trial Be sure e get Hoods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.
kAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

F L. Ebert informs US. says the
| Qtnnah Chief, that he has 100 acres OF
laqSown whea. OH his fine section, 81.
twdAiles from the city, that 1t Is now
up SID looking beautiful. He thinks
! from the present. favorable outlook that
be will surely make not less than thirty
bushels per acre.
In the list OF Childress farmers whom
the Index man interviewed on the acre.
age OF wheat sow this fall, the average
was about 100 acres.
The corn and cotton Of Ernth county
were very fine this year.
Mr. ToudouZe who has made large
success OF an experimental ra:nie crop IN
BeXa- county will plant it on q large
scale next year.
Cotton in Funnin county in the Por-
ter's church community Is all gathered
with more than un average yield.
The syrup yield of Houston county this
year. says the Crockett Courier, will be
100, 900 gallons; i'll tive yours it would be
900. 900 withu guaranty of q profitable
market.
Quanah Chief: J. NJ. Myers. who last
spring bought four fine sections OF Har-
deman lands, has just finished sowing
500 acres of wheat on North Groesbeck,
and has now turned his extensive forces
10 lie Wanderer' creek valley, where
he sAroposes to prepare and SOW 1000
aeftEln oats. His force of men and
teAmG,is almost equal TO u railroad grad
Inn og4ft.
81 The Valley News, Bosque county,
4says :sSsNr. F. NJ. Hamlin AMI his four
sons, 6e oldest being only fifteen years
of ageEtave gathered twenty-five bales
OF cottqn this season. They also made
600 buSHtls of corn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
Take sa1ss :tes' SEE

Holiday Presemta
Windsor fol ling beds,
Fancy plush rockers,
Rattan rockers,
Parlor suits, .5s,-..ss,. :ss,s..zs-.,..
Bedroom suits,
Side, boprtts
Dtrsagroom sets,
Hall racks,
Wardrobes,
All sold on easy payments for holiday
presents at Maddox, Ellison s Co.. 500
and Gil Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16

Two Arkansas Town. Burned.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 1.-two thriving
Arkansas towns, Dardanelli and Month
cello, were almost wiped out of existence
Sunday night by fire. Whole business
blocks, including the Dardanelii Post
and the Monticellonian of the last named
town, were burned, together with their
contents. The aggregate loss Is $780,
900, only partially Insured. Dardanelli
Is in the western part of Post aud Month
cello in the southern portion. Neither
place had facilities for nkhting fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
k44e6Set for govt.
Ordered to Fort Ringgoid.
Erecial 10 the Gazette

1HZette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 15.-Major
George A. PERI, Third cavalry, has been
gold at Rio Grande City. this state. He
will assume charge Of the company of
Third cavalry. Recent removals to the
scene OF the Indian troubles leaves Rio
Grunde City with this one company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
SIZE 8sIll INCHES, 4 INCHES THICK
Send in Subscriptions Quick!
BOUND
In Embossed Leather.
How Comes This Extraordinary
Reduction in Price!

gives
lingi
N
hoe
by meaa
rd IA LABOR imp mach
q low price -naI
enti o
lie
bena1 o The
$ o n also
im iprnte o.
q
ro The u
HI most
Anne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16

DR.. Frank Bond, 81 Schermerhorn
street, Brooklyn: "YsEysEtz&SaHB1@
that AZ s,la sss<1 6 now
ptff Ap ~ bUftf6s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
MINEOLA.
Just Now Entering Upon nm Unprecedented
Boom-Iha Ne'ural Resources 'urr0uni-
ing TO Be Developed.

MINEoLA, Tex, Dec. Is. 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
TEXAS PROGRESS.

A fine stone building is soon to be
erected at Gordon, Palo Pinto county,
for hotel purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
sutter as q Business Man.
From the December Century.

From the December Century.
Nearly everybody who came to California
made it a point to reach Suffers Fort
Suffer was one of the most liberal and hos
pitable of men. Everybody was welcome
one man or q hundred, Ii was all the same.
He had peculiar traits; his necessities COM
PEELED him to take ell he could buy, and he
paid all he could pay; but he failed to keep
up with his payments. And SO he
soon found himself immensely - al
most hopelessly-involved In debt
His debt to the Russians amounted
at first to something near 100000
Interest increased apace He had agreed
to pay in wheat, but his crops failed.
He struggled in every way, sowing large
areas to wheat, increasing his cattle and
horses. ADD trying to build Touring mill.
He kept his launch running to ana from the
bay. carrying down hides, tallow, furs,
wheat, ETC., returning with lumber sawed
by hand in the redwood groves nearest the
bay, and other supplies. On an average it
took O month to make a trip. The fare for
each person was S., including board.
Suffer started many other new enter
prises in order to find relief from his en-
barrassments; but, in spite of all be could
do, these increased. Every year found him
worse and worse off but it was partly his
own fault. He employed men-not because
he always needed and could prodtably en-
ploy them, but because in the kindness Of
his heart it simply became habit to en-
ploy everybody who wanted employment.
As long as he had anything he trusted any
one with verything he wanted-responsible
or other wise, acquaintance and strangers
alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
a woMAN's OBSERVATIONS.
What Miss Howard Says OF Affairs in
the Hostile Region.
From the Philadelphia Press.

fTOl the EHttuuStDHtu ETeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Miss Grace How
ard. daughter Of Joe Howard, the we'll
known newspaper man, has just returned
to New York from Crow Creek, Dakota.
She says thAt the Indian troubles cannot
fail to bs settled very soon, The principal
obstacle in the way Of an Immediate settle
ment lies in the lower white element, with
whom is the responsibility of the whole dis
turbance, 70 an extent not generally known
In the east These people welcome troops in
the country, for the reason that it puts
money IN circulation.
Miss Howard has come east on her annual
vacation Of three months. Her school is
situated about 100 miles from the hostile re-
gion, being half way between Pine Ridge
and Standing Rock. Among the $500
Indians on the reservation, there was only
one man who ever contemplated joining the
dance. White Ghost the chief, recently
wrote very dignified letter to the depart
ment, promising continuance of the peace
full attitude of his tribe, and giving as his
opinion, 'if the community, pale faces and
Indians alike, who would join in a prayer
for rain rather than for arms, it would be
well.H
Miss Howard condemns the government
policy OF cutting down rations without Civ
ing some equivalent in the way of horses,
cattle or agricultural implements. The
crops have been SO poor this year and times
so hard throughout the entire west that
even the white farmers have had all they
could do to make living. Among the
Indians, with their inferior advantages, the
greatest distress prevails.
The census, she believes, was taken with
perfect fairness. Rations were issued for
1000, while the number OF Indians is nearer
5000. But the rations are very small. Less
than a handful of coffee or sugar is issued
to each person weekly.
Clothes, blankets. etc, have been very
has set in aud the people have not received
their winter supplies.
This very poverty stands in the way of
continued hostilities. The Indians may
possibly establish themselves in the Bad
Lands and make short fight, but long re-
distance is ont Of the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
HIS FUNNIEST PATIENT.
A Doctor Tells of q Beautiful But
Strangely soulless Woman.
From the Ne,c York Press.

From the Nslv York Press.
"MY funniest patientp said the doctor,
who in truth is well-known and hard
worked NJ. d. uptown. swell, that ques
ton is something of facer You news
paper fellows do ask the queerest ques-
tions.n
TELL me, Doc," urged the scribe. in a
familiar, offhand style, having PLAYED mar
bles with the now eminent physician in the
long ago, "tell me about the most singular
patient you have or ever had, as the case
may be-"
II see," said the doctor thoughtfully,
you are bound to stick TO me like a vam-
pire until tell you something, so here goes
A certain named woman who lives on
West Fifty-Seventh street has mania for
everything extraordinary. She is what
YOU would call q beautiful woman, but,
don't believe she has even an apology of a
SOUL Whether her husband realizes the
latter fact do not pretend to say, and if he
does he has too much pride to confess it to
the world. Well, this woman came to me
one morning with little vial and requested
me to inject some Of its contents in both .
her arms and neck. OF course | inquired
what the liquid might be. She answered:
" That's all right; l will give you $50 if
you will do it.n ~
But, madam, Iprotested, 4 am not in
the habit of injecting unknown fluids into
the human system. t&
ooh, know what il Isl she answered,
'and, moreover, don't want it in my sys-
tom nor in my veins. Isimply want it ad-
ministered under the skim
II looked ct her moment and wondered :.
though she did not look like one, IL she was
morphine fiend. She seemed to divine nv
semi-suspicion and said: NO, it Is no kind
Of morphine. Smell Of it,
''She held the little vial in her own band
to my nostrils, which inhaled a potent
fragrance in which rose oil was represented
You sea- she explained, Il have friend
who has just returned from Paris, where
she has seen this thing successfully DONE
Come. here is $50 note. Do you refuseP
Now, you as newspaper man know
the value of $50, and so do /. 1t seemed
wise for me to say No. but secured the
necessary instrument and told her would
comply with her request at her own peril
'AA right she ans wered, and in five min
utes had completed my novel task. She
had an idea, you know, that her arms and
neck would exhale delicious perfume, and
she went away as happy as a 2-day-old
butterfly
I'm about a week she came back and
wanted me to inject some more of the potent
essence into her arms and neck. On her
right arm noticed an inf1amed spot Just
where the previous injection had been made,
and told her that it looked as though an
abcess was forming there.
"'Never mind, she said, i want to find
out if there is anything In it.
Then | firmly declined to pursue the ex-
pertinent. She departed In a state of wrath
and have not seen her from that day to
this. She was my funniest PATIENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
Some Pennsylvanians Pay Dearly for
Their Faith in Limerick.
From the Neto York World.

From the Neto York World.
WESTMINSTER, Pa, Dec. 20.-It just
transpires that Westchester citizens are vic.
Tins to the extent of 5000 by the failure
of the Alma State Bank of Kansas, a few
weeks ago. and last night they held meet
ing at the residence of Miss Harriet
Chamberlain for the purpose of devising, if
possible. seme plan to recover part, if not
the whole, of their investments.
An interesting story is connected with
this western enterprise j. T. Limerick was
president Of the bank, his wife was the
cashier and their son was the teller. They
sent an agent east, and he laoored so assid-
uously in Westchester that he disposed of
$4,000 worth of paper. The heirs of the
estate of Robert Miller seem to have suf-
fered most, as they had ZIG, 900 in it. Jona-
than Pravil, a prominent member Of the
Society of Friends, suffers to the extent of
$4,000, and Mrs. DR.. Worrall Miss Cham
oerlain and others are In for greater or less
amounts.
The story told to-day by a gentleman
who claims to be Informed, because he came
near to being victim himself, is that Mr..
Limerick is spirituulist who follows the
directions of the spirits with blind and i'm
plicit confidence. The spirits told him to
dig for coal near the bank, and he did 80.
He found evidence of the presence of coal,
and at once issued bonds in immense num-
bers. The money of the purchasers was
soon nearly exhausted in vainly digging
for the coal, and finally affairs got into
such shape that the bank was compelled to
suspend.
Charles Miller, a Philadelphia lawyer,
has been here for severed days working on
the case, and the investors have some hope
of getting or 10 cents on the dollar, They
do not regard spirits as guides in worldly
affairs, nor do they consider Kansas any
great shakes as coal-producing state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

well. he is certainly the man who has
robbed the Lord
R D. STROLLER, an old Kentuckian and
one OF Senator Carlisle's neighbors. sent bis
card up to young Carlisle" his breast
swelling with pride. but the distinguished
American was not In his room Had he been
there Mr.. Srother, who Is a great admirer
OF the senator and generous man, would
have given him ell he had
"How ths distinguished Americans In the
City Of Mexico could have been deceived by
the fellow Is mystery 20 me,n says Mr..
Clark. "He was walking on the uppers Of
his shoes, his clothes were threedbare aud
the tramp was legibly written on his couu-
tenance. He, however, was a polished
talker, and his Identification will probably
develop an interesting story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at so cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdence,
Not in newspaper words
but in hard 6aShI Think
of what confidence it takes
to, put that in the papers
and mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
A Woman Attacked by Raccoons
From the Ne,o York World.

EGG HA RBoR, N. j., Dec. 2l.-Mrs. John
Pomilear Of Emilville, eight miles from
here, was attacked early yesterday morning
by a large raccoop. Ii sprang upon her
and tried to seize her by the throat, and il
was only after desperate struggle that she
succeeded ia killing it with a club. Mrs.
Pomilear was on her way to tho barn, some
distance from the house, TO feed some live
stock at the time. On her way back TO the
house she encountered another coon, which
snapped It's teeth and sprang at her viciously.
but after terrible fight she succeeded In
dispatching this one also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
-----~-------=-7--"@~---
he IS A BASE DECEIVER.
A Shabby swlndler Parading in
Mexico as Senator Carlisie's Son.
From the Netp York World.

Mexico as Senator Carlisie's Son.
From the Nep York World.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 9.-George w.
Clark, travelling car agent of the Missouri
Pacific, who has just returned from Mexico.
tells how smart young man passed himself
off as the son Of an American statesman.
There arriy ed at the Ytur 5ide hotel, in the
City of Mexico, on Nov. "A. a person calling
himself John G.. Carlisle, Jr., who claimed
to be a son of Senator Carlisle of Kentucky.
He immediately formed the acquaintance of
prominent Americans, among them Gen.
Frisbee, who Endorsed draft on Senator
Carlisle for $1,000. Carlisle soon left on
the train for Monterey. Gen. Frisbee's Sus-
picions were aroused by his sudden disap-
pearance and be telegraphed Senator Car
Isle. who replied: MY two sons are at
home"
The telegraph was then brought into
reQuisition 10 arrest the man ct Monterey,
but he had retraced his steps TO San Luis
Potosi, and there he was arres ed on the
night of Nov. % aad put in jail. He is
about fest in hight. very erect, 81 years
old, and dressed in a ehabby-genteel Prince
Albert suit. His nose resembles that of an
eagle. Prior TO his arrival in the city OF
Mexico the Itco Republics stated that Johu
u. Carlisle, Jr., ana James g. Blaine, Jr.,
would arrive In the capital on the Gath.
Some Americans went to the depot to re-
ceive the sons OF tho two distinguished
American statesmen. They asked "Car-
lisle' hat bad become Of James q. Blaine,
Jr., and Carlisle conidentinlly whispered
in their ears: Between you aud me, had
TO shake Jim. He got 70 lushing.n
There was an exchange Of courtesies aud
drinks, in the course OF which the gentle
man parading under the name of Carlisle
ingratlated himself into their affections,
and deceived them vita real tact. ns then
called on several Americans, including a
ure, found et3 missing from the charity
boz. The preacher thought the money was
stolen By servants and accused them of the
theft When CARLISLE LETT a council OF thu
victims was held, Ia which the preaeher said;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
You Take No Riak

In buying Hoods sarSaparilla, for it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building.up medicine and blood purifier. II
has won It's way 70 the front By It, own in
tFfnsic merit, and has the largest sale Of any
preparation OF ita kind. Any honest drug
glsf will confirm tails statement. II you
decide % take Hoods sarsapaFlila do rot be
Induced 70 bur anythl9g else instead. Be
sure 30 get hood'k.- -Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
PRESENT FOR MR.. KEHoE.
his Employees Present Him a Silver
SerVice.

4A5 &-AAPACJ % N0O~ - -
Service.
William Kehoe, Esq, proprietor Of Ke-
hoes iron works, was presented yesterday
afternoon by his employees with a silver
service as o Christmas present and as
mark Of the esteem in which he Is held by
them. Mr.. Kehoe closed his works at 2
o'clock, and as soon as the men quit
work they marched to the Office,
headed by Foreman P. J. O'Brien,
who, in brief speech, showing the frieadli-
ness of the employees, presented MIR. Kehoe
with the service, asking him TO accept it es
a token of their respect and good feeling.
M. Kehoe was taken by surprise, but
proved himself equal to the occasion. He
replied in feeling manner, and
said that he felt deeply grateful for
the gift, not for its money value, but for the
spirit Of kindness It represented, a spirit
which he always tried to develop between
himself and employees. He closed by wish
ing them all merry Christmas.
The service consists of five pieces, and the
pitcher has the following inscription:
To WILLIAM KEHoE. Esq,
from
EMPLOYEES KEHoE's Iron WORKS
Christmas, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

After all, the mild agen-
cies are the best. Perhaps
they work more slowly, but
they work surely. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an actS0e agency but quiet
and mild. They're sugar
coated, easy to take, never
shock nor derange the sys-
TEN, and half their power is
in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. IS cts. a vial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
GRATEFUL BREWERY MEN.

Tney Remember Manager MAIN Very
Generously.
J. G. Mabn, manager Of the Savannah
Brewing Company, was yesterday presented
with solid silver water pitcher and two
silver cups resting on silver cooler, and a
tea set consisting of eight pieces, and a
heavy silver waiter. On each Of the pieces
is prettily engraved:
General Manager
JOIN Q. MAIN,
From the Employees of the Savannah
Brewing Company,
Christmas. 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
W leather Forecast.

Maximum temperature, CO, minimum TEN
perature. 40.
Tho hight Of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time) was
10 feet, no change during the past
tw enty -four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at ell stations for the MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. Dec. "a. 7:s6 p. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
SPIRITS TOLD HIM TO DIE.

No doctors bills presented TO the families
who use Simmons Liver Regulator.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

sTIndlcates traos Tincass aud hundrsaths
Q. y. ooRGAs. Observer Signal Corps.
The worst ATTACKS Of indigestion simmons
Liver Regulator never fails 20 relieye.-ld.
BEyAHIs cAPEH Of Passport. Me-. Ga bis 77h
year, Is able 70 outskate ANY man. young or
old, la the town. Every Afternoon ane even.
lag 10 ean be seen on the lee. aud tbe American
eagle be eufs GA the CLASSY surface a dons Ia
thirty seconds and - ierfeet IN outlAns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

ZINE gold and ivory head, snake wood, cocoa
n palm, orange, olive and ebony walking
canes; fine for Christmas presents, at GAR
DENER'E, 90I6 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25
LOST.
FOUND.
MIsCELLANEoUs

CoTO GEORGE SCIIwARZ's fine Reading
~ Room. The Salvador Beer, extra brew
for Xmas 1890, il waiting for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

OQ0 UPRIGHT Plano and Organ Boxes for
.DUU sale from % cents TO 81 each; Just the
thing for coal boxes feed bins, dog houses.
LUDDEN & BATES y. M. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-25

NEW MACHINE SHOP, Brunswick, Ga, The
~ Brunswick Foundry, Machine and Manu-
featuring Company do all kinds of castings
machine and boiler work, promptly and cheap;
keep full line OF bar iron, pipe and fittings. T.
w. DEXTER Gen'l Manager.