Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA..
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEABOARD.
Cumraing Georgia has started a grange.
Green peas arc blooming in Thoraaston.
A. Telegraph school is the nest enterprise
to be opened in Dahlonega.
Savannah had a grand carnival last Tues
day.
An Atlanta lady gave Booth a diamond
ring, but his wife takes care of it f<ir him.
Twenty miles in twenty-five minutes is
good running for the State Road. <
Dalton has bought a fire extinguisher and
now pines for a fire.
Upson county young ladies are too timid
to get up a leap year party.
The Franklin Register wishes a daily mail
from Toccoa to Carnesville.
Mrs. Hicks, of McDuffie county, wasburi;
ed to death, lost week.
A man in Atlanta wagers be can eat a
partridge every day for thirty days
Ludvig von Mansfield, a scion of Austrian
nobility, died on the Air Line Railroad, last
week.
In ten months the present management of
the Georgia railroad has made over 8300,-
000. A splendid showing.
A man in McDuffie county hits so far kill
ed 27 foxes and 7 wild cats. Let him now
try his skill on sheep killing curs.
Corn planting has fairly begun by some
planters in Upson county. Be sure you
plant enough, before you stop.
A Thomaston man has invented a turbine
chum dash. The next thing in order is an
undershot milch cow.
Judge Latner, of Franklin county, had
his hand badly lacerated by a circular saw,
last week.
The young ladies of Gumming, Forsyth
county, follow the example of the Athens
girls, and have organized a "Reading club.”
“Parson Tbewalt’’ has hired a Griffin
preacher to rear for him against the Lcgis
lature, for not passing his bill.
Organ or No Organ is the question that
agrigates “one branch of the "moral vine
yard,” alias Methodist church in Forsyth.
r A freed in an in Eatonton who was diggings
ter a coon which hisdog had bayed, was killed j
by the falling of the dirt, smothering him.
Monroe county is jubilant over the thoughts
of an approaching hanging. N\ by is it that
they have all the fun in that part of the
State, anyhow ?
The editor of the Eatonton Messenger.
who up to date had’nt said anything nlmut
who ought to he Governor, spoilt the whole
thing last week by nominating his uncle.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
-■ .1 * *»: f < > t • i s
Gommm WMmmmmmj
HOLESLE RET IX..
BRUeeiSTS AlftB SMBtSTS.
^-''OEALEBS list
PURE DRUGS,
PA TENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
GLASS AND PUTTY,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES, *
PAIN7 cO VARNISII BRUSHES,
WHITEWASH HRUSIIES,
ANILINES.
GRASS AND GARDEN SEED,
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
ENGLISH HAIR. NAIL <t> TOOTH
BRUSHES,
ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
HANDKERCHIEF EX1RAC1S,
HARD RUBBER TRUSSES,
LONDON SUPPORTERS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
SODA, ,
G EL L A TINE,
FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal Purposes.
Al Hi
^SfTED TO BE GrE^
Country JIerchant and Prysicians
Will find it to their advantage to
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
We buy direct from the manufactories, and thus we arc enabled to sell very
low. jan4-tf
EXCELLENZA
EXGEUENZA CHEMICALS FOB COMPOSTING.!
T
200
HE UNDERSIGNED
band and arriving
WOULD ANNOUNCE THAT I1E IIAS NOW
ox
Tons feGELLEMA FERTILIfcE^
•v. It is pm np in bags of 107 lbs. cacli-12 bogs unkins
.itiou uml is so favorably known throughout this re >™
antebd to be of the same etandard as in funner teals '
Just put np and »bipi>cd directly from the Factory.
The Excellent hot
ton. The Excellenra lms so wiile-spri-nd u reputation
comment on it wuutd bo unntcctsary. It is guaranteed
iUt
jbb mm. jses mm sa: az: Em. i
Time price-
Cash price
E2CELLE NZ ;
Cotton option at 15 cents STdOfi
No °P tiw ! t&oo
55.00
CHEMIC • X. S .
Time price—Cotton option at 15c., 2 bb!s. (500 lbs.) enough for 1 ton
Cash price :cr 2 barrels
’itr^e lots of tho Excellenzu for cash, can "et special arrangement* at pri,
Thoic who uriah to
lower.
Purchaser?* will not be humoured in the above manures.
A special circular of directions tor compo«tintr furnished all purchasers ot the Chemicals.
•liAilt
f.r>t-clo.HS Fertilizer, that will pay them to
ncvl7-tf.
DOBBS.
febS.om
265 BROAD STREET,
Augusta,
Georgia.
THE
1M11
mj
PHOSPHATE!
<£SJ> iTi&STi U.
* J. II. HUGGINS.
H aving just returned from tiie Northern markets with u large stork of good
i i.» ... ...ii;„ i . i i:.... or. ..i i. ’
fore.
in liis line 25 per cent cheaper
L bought at low prices, is selling goods i
'. He is making a speciality of
Crockery. Cilnssware. Lamps and Oils.
HUGGINS,
J. II.
w herever tried, that we have consented to take the Agency for
THIS SECTION
Georgian : Suppose i
a bill compelling
for office to pay 1
GEO. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Says the Sotithca.*t
the Legislature should
candidates in all the r
an entry fee ?
The “duty of the hour,” says the Dalton
Enterprise, Is to invite immigration to Geor-
gia. The “lesson of the day.’’ we should
sav, 19 to keep others from leaving it.
Another of the Effingham outlaw gang
was captured last Thursday. Y\ hill- injaii
he was shot by a member <>t the gang who
lie wonl 1 inq lic.itc th in \ < \ PIANOS with a good Stool and cover, and ORGANS at New York caul
i ! Boston priest forwarded to any loii.t—freight paid—with noadvar.ce in prior. Every invextinent is tu.t only
Maggie Mitchell, who is electrifying the * fnllv warranted fur Five Years, but intended to be a permanent advertisement of superiority and •xcolleceo.
Georgia cities in her dramatic roles, is forty- yi'siCAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF OUR
five, hut preserves her title ot .Miss, She
could do well in Athens hut she don’t know
fearer;
sion.
Organs and Piano Fortes,-
r |’IIK LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT SOUTH OK BALTIMORE. OF.TIIE MUST CELEBRATED
■ maker.,, :,t the I-mvc.-t Factory IViees for Cash, or small monthly payment*.
Now Prices—Quick Sales-Special Inducements to Cash Buyers >
/"
Savannah thieves are a most dogged set.
They actually amuse themselves by biting
policemen. Imtiiagine a fellow chawing on
Ben Culp, lie wouldn’t chaw long, would
he?
iinjtnrtation direct through the Savannah Custom House at lowest iiujmrters
•ices Violins, Violoncellos, Bass, Double Bass, Guitars, Flutes, Flat inns, j
Concertinos, Clarionets, FLigiotets, Tambarines, Picolos, Dub-inn rs,
Concert Harmonica*, Flute Harmonicas; Zither, Accnraeonx, French ;/
and German, Triangles, IIan<l Organs, Music Boxes. Music
Albums, Brass and Silver Instruments, Drums, Fifes'Cymbals, and everything up
We would be glad to put it into tho hands of a number of good Farmers,
and after a thorough test, abide the decision. Below we give letters from
parties at
JOiV^SBOliO & KAST POINT, GA.
JONESBORO, GA., Januaiy 27, 1876.
ORR & CO.; Gents—We have lieen selling Guano for a number of years, and can un
hesitatingly say that the Cumberland is superior to any we ever sold. It has given the best
satisfaction of anv sold in this section. You need not he afraid to recommend it.
Yours, etc., FERGUSON & ROPER.
’ EAST POINT. GA.. January 28, 1876.
ORR & < O., Gents—I have used the Cumberland for three successive years with com
plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it by the side of eight
other kinds, end it is ahead of all. It has a tine reputation here.
Fifteen cents allowed for cotton in settlement.
Respectfully, E. M. LASSETER.
fi-bs.im. ’ ORR & CO., Agents.
.Savannah Wholesale merchants are go ng *
to close up their store on Saturday evening,
to give their clerks a chance to enjoy the
lieautiful sceneiv of the “most glorious har
bor the South ever saw,” from the Morning
News cupola.
The Rome people believe in economy. j
They have abolished porcelain and now stew ;
their hash ill wooden howls which they ini- 1
port from North Carolina. Less hitters
and more porcelain, gentlemen.
The Commencement exercises of the Geor
gia Medical College, came off last Wednes
day. W. I*. D. LaPerriere, L. G. Harde
man, of Jackson county and It. J. Mathews,
of Walton county, were among the gradu-
tes.
Orders for Musir, Strings, etc., will receive prompt attention—mailed free, or e'.iarje?-
Ifebl5. Ia76.]6m. GEO. O. KoBIN.SO.N.
•««) ‘suoitfv CM,n,f
‘spiosv “os v iiama *a f
•I'D ‘ujsnSny ‘*iuaS v I'^uory “ 0 D 3? NOSAVvIH.I.VK O f
Todofl peojprvj jno.C ;« paia.\i|. p ‘siuva gj ju tionnf) Ifut|ppij^ hi ifm.fiid
jo suopdo qji.w ‘1S3J3UU mm|i|.w ‘JoquiOAOjj jo jsj oqj .\'q ojqii.vcil sapis,- aui!J_
MOBVHD vIO MMII,-I AXID MHX Nl XO.IMa JIO .IVOR ANV XV CIMBMAUIMd
OOTJ uoiido noiioo doj ipn\ ‘otuij^'ajBiidsoiu pioy pnnoduioyj
00’ffC ‘ l l sn D ‘ainqdsoqj ppy piiiuxiuioy)
OO'OD I 1 '* 0 ««1V» 3 Gl MU.av ‘auijj/ontinr) otjiouj o|qnjoi.-
00'StS v ‘qs-t-D ‘ouunrj agianj a|qu[oc?
• v11) u o x o 4 vx &n on v xi snotu<i
Sav the Rome papers: There will be an j
excursion from the North and Northwest ;
down through our State sometime soon, by ■
I iartics looking out for investments of various i
Lindt—some for farming lands, some for
manufacturing interests, etc. Turn your |
eyes to Northeast Georgia, also, gentlemen.
Says the Griffin News: We learn from
a gentleman who has recently travelled |
through U|»son, Pike, Meriwether, Spald
ing and Henry counties, that the wheat and ;
oat crop never was more promising than they |
are at this time, ami that there is a- laige;
acreage of grain sown.
Dennis of the Geneva Lamp, has the,
following:
“Pretty girls are made to courted, nnd ‘
petted and praised, and the world acts up to .
this belief, so that when a bashful boy
wishes to make one his wife, lie is nt a terri-
ble disadvantage.” Just so, and we know
an Athens boy in this very fix.
The editor of the Lamp went to a leap |
year party and was a wall flower. II
coot x:i aaonaouxNi
I osn ui S.WZIHJ.IOJ .ivindO't jsoui pm? ptfduoio
(1MMS XO.LLOO IIJJAV DXI.LSO.IKOO llOM
HVHdsoHd qihv arniojHos onv oivfls Qunvd iismos
*ooo‘ooo 4 is
'IVXIdlD
OIIIOYJ
Mil 3? S e O’
GUANO/ COMPANY!
makes the' following resolve wlienX get': l COMPREHENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUPPLYING,
to cverv L “>e Planters and Farmer* of Georgia and South Carolina with our Fertilizers, ihe
home: That we promise to talk
girl at our next party and not ‘ less than
four hour* to any r lie >during thd'- evening
Whercujion the Geneva girls are leaving
town.
Company has purchlifed.ttuit large kit on South Boundary street, Augusta, formerly Owned
by fie Augusta Fertilizing Company, having on it two large SV’arehouses, with Double
Railroad Track lietwccj, them, aud has just e<mi|>lete<l another of large dimensions, which
will enable us to keep in Augusta a full supply of our two brands,
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. AND GUARANTEED At.
ETIWAN GEA\Oj
NONE BETTER. SUITABLE FOR At I. CROPS.
irmvAA i)iss«Lvei) box*:,
THE HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE IN MARKET, compete t with equal weight* of Cottou Seed
(or its equivalent ot' Stable Manure), makes the.most Reliable aud Economical FERTILIZER, for gen)ral use.
V *1TIWXTIOPvi-’OOD, or CIIE TIK ALS,
v eflNCENTB VTliD COMPOUND CJF POTASH AND(29 per cent.) SOLUBLE ACID PHOSPHATE, for
’*■* * ‘ ** " ^ “ cquivakn
.oiu|K»tiii}?7 5S» With 1,.W) lbs. Cotton Seed, or it* equivalent of .Stable Manure, given one ton of Fertilimr,
at a cash ontlny of $14.4». Specially nda|»ted to Corn or Cotton.
ETIW\N GUANO,]
ir. 2*0 lb. bit'/s, |
PRICES IN CHARLESTON, S. C.:
t 00 Cas»h on 1st of April, 1S70.
/ hh 00 l«t Xoveinla'P. ISTfi.
55 oo *• 1st November, 1S76
67 00 with Cottou (15c.) Option, 1st Nov., 1876.
acid rnosniATE,
per cent, soluble,)
( 50 <
CHEMICALS*.. .
In Wo* f of ^50 lbs. )
Ilitvimr ihmmI sixteen of tlie most )iopnI«r Fertilizer*
fully equal to any, am! far superior to most of them, I can couscie
bo *:iaI to furnish a!l urttkin^ a reliable i'ertilizer.
ut.- w f f 1 vLLVw it -EDWAR
on 1st November, 1876.
00 with Cotton (15c.) Option, 1st Nov., 1876.
i $6 50 Cash per bbl. on 1st April, 1676.
J 8W M * 4 44 on 1st November, 1876.
( 9 50 with Cotton (ljjQ Option, 1st November, 1S76.
u»y Cotton Crtq>*,and found tno £TIW AN preparations
their use,
Xu. 8 It road
mmtm■oil ■ -
OFT, Agent.
trcct, Athens, Ga
L. BCUKVLNKIJ..
M M /
G. II. YANCEY.
Sells the best Kerosene Lamp Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
Sells common Cups mid Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers at 25 edits per set,
Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set,
Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents per set.
Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to 81.00 per set.
Sells tlie best Granite Cups mid Saucers at 90 cents to 81.00 a set.
Sells Kerosene Lumps nt 25 cents to 810.00 each.
J. II. HUGGINS,
Has a lot of Beautiful China Tea Sets,
Has a lot of Fancy and Plain Chamber Sets,
Has all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware,
Has all kinds of Lamps, Burners and Chimneys,
Has a large stock of Family Gioceries,
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes &c.,
Sells Sugar of all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese,
Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Snap and Starch,
Sells Liverpool ami Virginia Salt, Syrup mid Vinegar,
Sells Lime and Cement. Cuba and Common Mohses,
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Cheeks^
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Osnaburus.
J. II. HUGGINS.
Sells Knives and Forks, Spoons and Pocket Cutlery,
Sells Boots, Shoes, llats, Harness and Leather,
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans,
Sells l’aggin, Ties. Hope, lloes, Axes and Traces,
Sells the Virginia Woolen Cnsliimere, oh it is so nice,
Sells many other goods toT» numerous to mention,
Sells goods at low prices, g, and see for yourself.'
^ LSi LSei 6S3
DON’T FORGET
Go to
J
Oct. 6—19—tf.
NO. 7
fS3 oo: a
TIIE PLACE,
H H U G G I X S’.
Bread Street, Athens, Georgia.
A. K. CHILDS.
R. NICKERSON.
mim, meKiitu a
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,ix
HARDWARE,
IKON, STEEL, NAILS,
Horse and Mule Shoes,
Horse-Shoe Nails.
L.
SCHE V KNELL & CO..
HROAD. STREET, ATHENS, G\.
DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CM
QUTsTS, PISTOLS, AMMUNTION.
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CAHSE, FAOC7 AftTICtSS, *«, ft*.,
BEST WOllKMEN, we are prepared to do
SUPERIOR STYLE.
B A SPEClJfLTT OF
If
MILBURN
A E i € U L r f V BA 1L
av a o x s,
IMPLEMENTS,
Patapsco ” and 44 Grahge Mixture ”
Alston, of Atlanta, on the stand, testified
to Joey Brown that he corresponded
with Kimball & Co.. about borrowing jnoney j„ l >U lk ; therefore, Planters, Agents or Dealers dm rely upon getting kha/they require in
Strong New Sacks, and just its they need it. This is a great advantage to those handling
it, ns well as to the consumer. In this connection, and qarrying out the’ foregqpig plan,
for the Herald. He says: Yes sir, I wrote
the oue iu reply to the other, ami the only j -, tl ns well as to the consumer. In this connection, and
thing about the letters tnat brings a blush we |, ave secured the services of our former Agent
on my checks is Hint they show me to li.ivc 1
been so intimate with such a set of rascals.
Ah! sad indeed to contemplate. IIow tnje
those words of Bryant;
’ 1 ‘ t/pon die VjHej-*lai,™ ' ’' ‘ O'
** —*'■ " The llhcrat morrtugthTe'sx' —- - j
A thousand drops of Ufiw
- To wake a aingle rose,'
Thu* often in the courac
Of lilt's few fleeting years,
A single action coaia
The eoul a Uiouaaud tears.''
Gen. M. STOVA'
Wlurwill, in future, transact theImsiness of the
all orders for Fertilizers should be sent. These
Farmers on very reasonable terms, with
COTTON OPTION AT TI
I Blank obligations for executions by purchasers will be
! tion to General STOVALL, who will also furnish post)
Baltimore, January, 1876. ,A,
■ Referring to the above circular of tbe PaUpseo Guano Company,
He is a farmer in Murray county, his we ,ia '; c . i n ‘ , 0 Cpinpiuiy'* Depot, | u this city, a lanftMa
name is Grgory and here is what h c doU for i
for himself every year: He make* Coni ! ujMjn application by mail or iu person,
enough for home consumption, and to fatten; ' M. A. ST0YA
pork, th* surplus of which brings him from
8600 to 8800 per annum. 11c makes also
from 1500 to 2500 hushels of wheat for sale.
e plants no cotton but makes all his own / ff\\ f him i SMI s'
'pplies, having to buy nothing except gro- . j , ~, ,
ati]
certes.
Willingham is now in a good hitnlor,
again. The Rome Courier has this about'
him: On Tuesday last, Charley Willingham,
of the Cartcrsville Express, invited some
friends to dine %’fok him at the Rix House
in Cartersvillc, Col. J. O. Waddell among
tho number. When they were all seated
and the sonp banded around, Col. Waddell
dropped his “Lord make us
honest and ncli ” Wiljingliam promptly
. responded, “ Amen. Give the Colon eft he
former ana Thy humble servant the Intter,
ns Thou scest we need, and da it quickly.'*
ttf.wl.kl. 1100,000 t4h« oir.»<ktiU each Dagarta^aii E cli roticy-lioMcr ia’cntitled to a vote In the management
of the Company. " ’ *-
ANO CO.
1 Fcrliliicn,,
and Grange
ry high grade,
promptly filled
manager.
®3T For Sale bv A. S. DORSEY, Athens; J. H. JONES & GO., ElberlonI)r M
H. THOMAS, Crawford; Dr. W. W. DAVENPORT, Point Peter; McWHORTER&
YOUNG, Antioch; JONH WINTER, Winterville. feb!5 Ini
.. i' >i r<. ^
I tin.I
■ ; . e i
Itft'Yl
ns;
iii nelholn.l
CENTENNIAL COMPOUND.
B y COMPUTED ANALYSIS, BY PSOF. WHITE, SUPERIOR TO THE BEST FERTILIZER EVER
offered iu our market. Suited to all crop*. r i K i at •= | Jj | • t j.j ’
M«YGIC TOP DRE9SWIG, gfj*|
^r amall Grain and Grhjiwa. Specially adapted to Oat*, and uaed with great (access* on mvJRiut Proof Oat
Nitrate of 8oda and Land Plaster.
FeFiUlV * *" ZUWABnBAEcbbFr.Kd.S.Bra.tSuvet.Ath^G,.
S 1 fle V a: is A ^ a) « O L U> PL ATI > <£,
And all swrk of this kind, such as JToukw, Spoons, Watches. &c., plated by ns, warranted
equal to that done by anti establishment in the country.
■li T 'PKLOES REASONABLE. *
THE GRANGER’
LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY
.o > 2*
/.i
< o» i.
SI M 11 t / 11 tf— ov T,IE “
UNITED STATE OF AMERICA
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,500,00
Parent OUlee, Mobile, Alabama.
Capital Stock - -- -- - - $100,000.
JL KETCi]UM,'l‘rc»idont. F'. E. DAVIDSON, Vice-I*re*ident,
1 A < I 1
R. \V. F’t IKT, S«a't|rj,
Georgia Dei
Capital Stock - - \ -
Office, No. 2 Commercial Building,
MajorC.G. SAMUEL, Pre»tieu«...A .ALFRED
Georgia Department, Home, Georgia.
R. J. GWALTNEY, Secectary....
$100,000,
ALFREt) SHORTER, Vice-Prerident,
C. ROWELL, Attorney,
. > Dr.G. W.dloLJdES, Medical Examiner.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS—A. P. Aligned, TriAn Factory ; C. Rowelf, Rome, Ga; Alfred Shorter, Bom*.
tt&Eaia&ssiSr-
Alabama Department, Montgomery, Alabama.
Capital Stock .......’ $100,000.
Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS President and Geueril Mauairer,
Hon. DAVID ClflPTOX, ViceiPresident ., L ;•* ft!
b C" * * - * - **
W.
n AMBERS^ Secaetory j. 4?.^!!.S^ON'i* ft CLG.
Mississippi Department, Meridian, Mississippi.
kalooea, Ala.
gomery, Ala.
" Attorueya
II
-Prcaident.
Are the ]
Secnrity!
- - - - - let
I approved
c. Three,]
Capital Stock.. i ....$100,000
Col. JAMES W. BECK, Prcaident, ..* ,J0nNII. GRAY, Vice-Prcai
- -V. i -;t| 1 L. A. DUNCAN, Secretary. V1C *
* : Security! Economy! Liberalitv !
i forms of Life and ]
aae of fair; _
.-I afMim'Ttf \Ktntn , 1
Ti-o ?»!“**• leaned in
XJfe Pohciea non-torfeit-
ud paymental wbep the insnred will be entitkd to e mdd Wp Pollcyor Caah Snnfender thereof
be_uMd lo protect, pohciea against lapsing in ouw of fuiftire to pay praminnu. Thia, with the
anOcient to maketbia (
nnel.
General I
Thia, witl
( thinking i
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Spring
&c.. Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Saw*, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows,
\ ices. Hollow-ware, &c. Also, Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of the
“W INSHIP GTN,
Brinley’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows, Fairbanks’Standard Setles, Circular Saws, At
825“ Any article in our line not in stock trill be ordered when desired, with the least possiii
delay. Call and examine our stock and prices, “tea
June 18, 1875. 33-tf
P. A. SCMMKY.
. W. UUTCUliSON.
A. A. BEU-
SCMMKY, HUTCHESON & BELL
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS IX
1RON, STEEL AND N AILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
MASUFACTUltEHS AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
1 .:. .
Cotton Gins, Presses
PORTABLE ENG NE'
dW4wj5»S. BtevWa*.:: Tsibeashebs, &c.,
&C»