Newspaper Page Text
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
f riclay Jlorning, l'eb. 1%, 1b73.
PUBILFIIED WEEKLY BY
T. L. GANTT. Editor aiid Prop’r.
The Bees her-Tiiioi! Trial.
Tlris trial, which has <h veloped a depth
®f corruption almost unimaginable, s till
drafts its slow length ii'on; r . At tin
present rati of p’rogre.-.-. itw iii in- months
before it isbrought to a ter: ••nail and
even when that termination is r a -lied i
will amount to nothing. Most, it not
all, of those who are prosecuting or 1 • -
being pfioA'ired in at.■scandal
are too deeply tinctuied with tlie same
sin to allow Beecher, whatever his sin
may have been, t.> liihT the pena.ty - at
ought to follow them.
It is a hard criterion on the boast* and
civilization of il.c nineteenth century,
when the man who for so long has stoo.
at the head of the most sacred of call
ings is being tried Tor the most serious
crime again t society and mor 1 ty. \\
think that no one lias the slightest doubt
of Beecher’s guut, and yet he wbl nevt r
suffer, for Lis conscience is too deeply
hidden to be reached, and his fellow-cit
izens are too deeply sunk in iniquity to
hurl him from the proud height he l as
attained.
What a sad commentary it is on the
genius of American institutions, am
what fears for the future of our country
oppress the mind as it ponders over tin
degeneracy of our people and the wide
spread demoralization that walks un
bashed through the land. The biooe
and labor of our forefathers was in- vai
unless tlxis flood of iniquity cease, and
the people be brought back to their ok
standard of thought and action.
Don’t go West, Epeeially lo Texas.
Columbus Enquirer learns from letters
and returned emigrants that money is m
scarc.e and bard to get in Texas as in
Georgia. Farming will pay in a series
of years, if the people are "content witi
hardest of work and among the greutesi
privations. Those who have good loca
tions and will produce their own provis
ions can make more clear money and live
far more luxuriously and happily now in
Georgia than they possibly can after they
have resided in Texas. Here they have,
too, friends and acquaintances; there
they are to be made. That State is no
Eldorado. Men acquire property there,
as they do here—by hard, persistent toil,
frugality, prudence and economy. Tin
universal advice to all who are doin'
even passable well, or have any probabili
ty of doing so, is to remain at their pre
sent homes. We can now lay our hands
on half a dozen young men who have re
turned to Columbus, perfectly disgusted
with the country. They, however, wan
ted work in the towns.
In Dallas, first-class clerks are working
lor their hoard, and more are anxious for
tile job. Many are without any employ
ment, and are glad to do menial drudgery
for even a scanty meal. This is true of
nearly every place—the emigration has
been so great in the last few years. Mc-
Kinney’ containing 2,000 inhabitants, lias
thirty-two lawyers and ten doctors; Fort
\\ orth, with 1,500 people, has six doctors
and fourteen lawyers. Galveston, Hous
ton, Waco, and other places are similar
ly overcrowd and with professional and
business men, who since the war have
gone to Texas by the thousand.
Farmers from the Eastern cotton
■States are not doing much better. True,
the lands are productive when the season
happens right, but five successive failures
are not very encouraging. The cotton
mania prevails there a-strongly as here,
and op course, there can be no money
where t exists. The stoppage of railroad
building has thrown many out of occu
pation, and thousands are dependent
upon mere chance for a livelihood.
This is no fancy picture. It is the. re
turning evidence of prodigal sons and
fortune hunters in person and letters.
’Fiie completion of the great Hoosac
Tunnel is an event of almost national im
portance. Tt is a work that has cost the
labor of an immense number of men for
•many years, the expenditure 0f513,000,-
000, and the sacrifice of one hundred and
forty-two lives. The tunnel is nearly’
four miles long, and it is stated that it
will take a [loaded freight train forty
minutes to pass through it. Transporta- j
tion companies and shippers are repre- \
sented to be eager to avail themselves of
its facilities for shortening the distance ;
between New England cities and the
West, and great expectations of increase
of business are based thereon.
A writer in the Rome Courier sug
gests as one method of retrenchment in
household expen <es that everybody aban
don corn “ dodgers ” and eat only wheat
bread. He says corn meal costs two and
a half cents per pound and does not
increase in cooking, while flour costs
three or four cents per pound and in
crease 50 to 60 per cent, iii cooking.
Ax Atlauta man named Banks claims
to be the proprietor oi a mountain oi sil
ver, in Habersham couty.--
PaY y*nr >■. ncriptiou.
To Subscribers!
o
When we commenced the publication
of the Echo four months ago, there was
a distinct understanding with all sub
scribers that they must pay in advance
for our paper—we did not propose to
| wait three, six or twelve months for the
money, as we could not afford it. We have
to pay cash for every article we use —
labor, paper, ink, material, fuel, provis
ions and clothing. How, then, can <
give credit and run our business succt
fully ? One month ago I proposed e
erase from our subscription book ever
name not paid up, but at tlie earnest so
licitation of some of our friends, wm
proposed to vouch for their reliability,
some 150 names of said-to-be goo-:
and responsible men were left on our
books, friiiice that time the list of non
payers has increased to near 250, making
about SSOO now due us through the
country for subscription alone. Two
dollars to each individual is a very small
sum indeed, but when you put severs
hundred of them together tlie amount is
considerable. We now need every dol
lar of tlris money in our business, and
are forced to insist upon all of those who
are in arrears at once paying up. Asaii
inducement to that end we make this
proposition : According to the under
standing, all those who have been re
ceiving the Echo for three months, and
have not paid for the same, are now dm
25 cents additional. All such who w: 1
forward the full amount of their sub
scription by the LAST DAY of this month,
(February,) will be relieved of that ad
ditional sum, and receive our kindest
thanks—all who fail so to do will have
their names POSITIVELY stricken
from our books, and t ! -eir accounts in
full, with that amount added, forwarded
them for payment. You can forward
your subscription by Registered Letter,
paying all expense on same from the
subscription money. In order to let
each one know whether they are iu ar
rears or not, we will place opposite their
names, in Red Ink, a CROSS MARK —
meaning that you owe for your paper,
and we want and need the money. If
any ong has paid any of the agents whose
names appear at the head of this paper
it is all right. None others (except the
merchants of Crawford) are authorized
to act for us, and parties handing outsi
ders money should know their man, for
they do so at their own risk. Many gen
men of high standing has kindly collec
ted money tor us. Of course we do not
refer to them.
The Proposed SJritlge.
February, 1-4, 1875.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
I see in your last week’s paper that
two of the County Commissioners have
advertised that the bridge at Capt. Pope
Barrow’s mill will be let out to contrac
tor's, to be built new, out and out. Now,
while I do not wish to be contrary in
public matters, I must confess that I don’t
see any use for putting such a bridge
there now. My first objection is, that
tlie bridge that is there now is good and
strong enough for any use that we have
for a bridge at that place, and can be
kept in good condition for several years,
with a cost of two or three hundred dol
lars to the county—while it will cost
eight hundred or a thousand to build,
and keep up for seven years, the bridge
that the Commissioners propose to have
built. The present bridge cost the coun
ty five hundred dollars, and did not, I
think, cost tlie contractors over two hun
dred, though they put up a very good
bridge. Then tlie Commissioners sav
140 feet long, and that the north a u -
ment is to be raised on a level with tlie
bridge. Now, I don’t know where they
find the 140 feet, for I know the floor ol
the present bridge does not exceed luu
feet, and unless they propose to put a
plank floor on the abutment, I can’t see
what they are after. As for the abut
ment, I will admit that it is considerably
lower than the center of tlie bridge. But I
that is very common with country bridges, j
almost all of them being higher iu the |
middle than at§the ends. Then, again,
if the new brid 0 e be built as specified in
the advertisement, the timbers ol the
old bridge will be of but- little use to
the builder, and consequently he will
have to have new timbers almost entire
ly, which, of course, will make the cost j
to the county a great deal more. Then, (
again, is not this a bad time of year,
for the farmers are all behind, and they
know-that they can not stop to put up
bridges now ? Consequently, they will
not bid, and whoever wants it will get it
at their own price, is what may be ex
pected. But it don't ma ter, I suppose,
as the pay is to come out of the County
Treasury* so let every man look out for
himself. Respectfully, J. B. C.
A Horrible Mystery.— Omaha Feb
ruary 10.—Monday last Philip Clan ber
ger. a tenant on the farm of Julius Bar
nard. near Fanteneße, went to the rail
road station on business, and on his re
turn found the dead body of Lis wife,
with her throat cut from ear to ear. He
had left her well, and all was quiet when
|he went away. The terrible crime is
| clouded in mystery, and, although an
investigation is in progress, no clew to
the crime has been discovered.
freight fist.
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD.
I.EXIXGTON’.
MH Arnold, W S Pass,
T H Dozier, S Smith,
J I! Echols, R M Smith,
.1 Eberhart, O NY Whitehead,
l> M Caulding, R J Willing' am,
Li L Hargrove, James Young.
F.LBEIITOX.
S W Almond, S H Fortson,
31 rs P Brown, Clark Mattox,
T J Bowman, II P Mattox,
D M Carlton, A Oliver,
J H Duncan, R F Tate,
Tate & Almond, W Willis,
Mrs S A Vail.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD OF THANKS.
I TAKE Tills- METHOD OF HLTIRN-
J iNU my sine; re thanks to toy manv cus
tomers for the liberal patronaa* Wstewt-d
my * ottoii ( tin, from its dost t-.-aabilamneut.
I now <leirc to inform tiicni that, in a few
weeks, I’a jii have n ii.l operat-on a
(Plant ntefsri Drin' j
Rfl.Yi, f!X\ It? Ihj L hi 1
and hope it will receive their patronage.
W. T. FA rMAN.
W iM. 13. <i I J2k O iu. ta 0.... i,
? Bi*n pzi
ijc-i ii 3 Lil Iyi &, 0I? \ LL?* ? ; .
is now fully prepared to do all nmnn- rot
work in his line in .a superb manner, Est;
mates ob buildings nude, and lowest, tig'ire ;
flven. A portion of the patronage of tin
citizens of Craw; >r • and surrounding count; - ;
solicited. No “ botch” work done.
THE SMALL POX
is now raging in our comfy, but that does
not interfere with with Witcher k .Jarrell dis
posing of their fine stock of New and Fresh
Goods at extremely low prices. They have
HUNDREDS
of articles, calculated to please the fancy of
all, which they are bound to dispose of to the
people of < Jgiethorpe. We call the attention
OF MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
to our stock, for they will each and every ojie
find hero just the article they want,which can
be bought very low for the cash. Also will be
, FOUND
among our varied stock all kinds of Planta-.
tion Supplies, which can bo bought so cheap
tor cash that it will make your head swim.
\Ve keep a live stock of goods—no old or
DEAD
per pes among them. Just received, a large
eofiv Float bacon, etc. Fresh Garden Seed
at five cents per paper.
CfTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
kJ COUNTY. —Whereas, William 11. Jar
rell, Administrator upon the estate of Eliza
beth Smith, decease and, late of said county, lias
applied to me for leave to sell the undivided
interest of said deceased, in a tract of land
containing two hundred and forty acres, more
or less, lying in said county of Oglethorpe—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be ami appear at my
.office, in Lexington, on or before the first
Monday in March, 1875, to show cause, if any
they can, why said leave should not be
granted.
Given under niv hand and official signa
ture, this 18th day of January, 1875.
jaii22-30d T. A. GILIIAM, Ordinary.
f i EOEGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
V J Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, Admin
istrator of the estate of M. Wilson Woods,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me
for Letters Distnissory from said administra
tion—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in April,
1875, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 24th day'of December, 1574.
T. A. GILHAM,
jani-Wd Ordinary O. C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
O COUNTY. —Whereas, John C. Reed and
Sophia Reed, Executors of John IV. Reed, de
ceased, late of said county, has applied to me
for leave to sell the real estate of said de
ceas'd—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
al! persons interested to be and appear at my
office in Lexington, on or before the first
Monday in March, 1875, to show cause, if any
they can, w said leave should not be
granted.
Given unde' my hand and official signature,
this Ist day o 1 bruary, 1 '75.
T. A. GTLHAM, Ordinary.
OT AT E ()F G EORGIA. OGLET HOP PE
O COUNIA .—Whereas, John Esco has ten
dered bis resignation as Guardian of Berry R.
Barbara and Ella 1. Tiller, minors of M. C.
Tiller, dec’d, and suggested the name of James
M. Esco as a suitable person to be appointed
Guardian for said minors—
There are, therefore, to cite tlie Rijid James
M. Esco and all others interested, to show
cause why said .Tames M. Esco should not be
appointed as Guardian as aforesaid.
Given under my hand and official signature,
the 2d day of February, 1875.
T. A. G ILHAM, Ordinary.
Oglethorpe Sheriff Sale.
WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
I? DAY in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, before the Court house door, in
the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, a
tract of land in Oglethorpe county, contain
ing two hundred and seventy-five acres, more
or les . adjoining lands of S.’ 11. Stokelv, of
Ogletho -n county, an I \Y. H. Morton, of
Clarke county, and others. Levied on as the
property of Pendleton L. Fambroturh, by vir
tue of a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court
of Oglethorpe county, in favor of Thomas
Amis, for the use of the Adm’rs of G. W.
Gresham, dec’d, \ -. Pendleton L. Eambrouirb.
Notice given to W. L. Fainbrough, tenant iu
possession.
THOS. D. GILLIAM, Sheriff.
January 7tli. 1875.
ME E R T J S E ftfEK T S.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
Cotton Factors, Comm’ssion Merchants,
AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR
JOHN MEREYMAN & CO S
AMMONIATED
DISSOLVED BONES!
the great cotton grower.
Composed of PURE HO’ E£. dissolved u Snlnl ur.e A' id. ad the
Lest Amiuoniacal r ai.
Ad lysis l)y Prof. White.
Moisture and volatile matter 55.2.
Non-volatile matter :. ±3.• ■
Sand and Clay 4.0
Phosphoric Acid, soluble in water 8.77
Reduced Phosphoric Acid 3.*•
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid l.tffi
Nitrogen, (—3.45 Ammonia; 2.82
Commercial value per ton, (2,000 l : >.)
195.4 tbs. Soluble Phos. Acid 7‘:
72.0 “ reduced “ 12. 6
35.8 “ insoluble “ 1. ij
55.8 “ 78 itro.geu ( - fiO.O ibs. Ammo. 17 4
.t'J3.7;i
UiNTf‘|Kp O UtD H s *•'>d.\E M,ENT.-
o tfLIL
\I / | n*. n ? n, s * t * - £ * *
Vl# iMi w. iJi dijlL V A O lC. i iUcU u ; ‘Ji i. ? i'• y
J
pr> i VTf |> ' i a fh ' i
y . i- v - .ij- A ; i-. ,v
-/r-, ... .'44 l ’5 •'
I |
H • H 4 t % \A / T .
an a isr
GUARANTEED EQUAL TO AXY EVER SOLD.
SEA FOWL GUANO, *
p p rnc’Q cnin?is!.inr ? i %t ~ n% • % * 1
.Lirn *3 iaa WW t hatil 1* be '*J itlj iL G 3 ‘i t i 3L, 200 pounds.
RRSHI FYA PPAQSISTpn niCfft! yep
i W hitiotvtua i Sb.U U: ~ ... vlm i l*' ** il 1 1S t .,
pnvai pJimn
itU i ML dUoil UUin Rags, 200 pouu-!s.
rsse.. A Cotton Option of 150. per on shv S S’<vw-. where
delivered at Lexington Depot bv the Ist of V-vembor, i -’, 5.
jpi3“ the above Standard Fertilizers havbur been n us ■ fiir tk - tn tsivn yc .r- N J.-
South., with unequalled sux-.-ss, are again offered at prices that cannot tYfl < '
Ben, while the standard is guaranteed to be equ ti, it a 4 .superior, to uuv over so: i.
For Prices and Terms apply to
QTfiKFI V S |TTI r hrc-Y
Ol Ui\lLi Oi. U I I LL, hhfeiilS,
febil-Jm LEXINGTON DEPOT, GA.
NEW STOCK,
NEW STOCK!
R.T.BRUMBY&CO.
Athens, Ga.,
HAVE NOW ON HAND:
PURE WHITE LEAD, at sl4 per hundred
VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil.
VARNISH, of all kinds.
TURPENTINE and PAINTBRUSHES.
ANILINE DYE, red, black, and purple.
The largest and finest selected stock of
Cheap and fine PERFUMERY,
SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES,
COLOGNES,
Belle, Atwood’s, Caswell A Hazard’s, Ger
man, Hoyt’s, Wright’s, and Brumby & Co’s,
half-pints and pints, elegantly put up in cut
glass bottles, etc.
IVORY TEATHING RINGS.
ARNICA COAT PLASTER, white, blaok
and flesh color.
Shaving and Tooth BRUSHES.
The finest selection of Imported HAIR
BRUSHES ever had in this city, for Christ
mas Presents, some costing $5 each.
LADIES’ CACIIOUS,*for the breath.
Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE,
Nail an 4 Infants’ BRUSHES.
OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials.
SHAVING COMPOUND, in mugs.
CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM,
ROSE CREAM.
POWDER PUFF BOXES, 25c to 12 each.
Fine TOILET SOAPS.
SAPOLIO, 25c per package.
And a h <>st of other articles toenumer us t
mention. We want the people of Oglethorpe
and surrounding country to give us a cad
when they visit Athens, and examine our tint
stock.
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
* House door, in the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe countv, between the lawful -ale
hours, on the FIRST TUESDAY in March
next, one tract of Land in said county, ‘con
taining Two Hundred, and Ninety-live acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of i W Johnson,
A M Sorrow, J S Sims and others, levied on
as the property of Win. B. Kidd, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Oglethorpe Superior
Court, in favor of Hosea'C. Guldens vs. Win,
H. Kidd and Robert G. Wright. The notice
given required bv law.
J. T. JOHNSON* Deputy Sheriff. ,
February 7,1875. '
TIRMb
i me Trice, per ton, at Port Royal $62.50
Cash Price, “ “ “ 58.00
Freight, ]>er ton, from Port ltoyal to
Craw fi>rd, 75.
i rc '-ers have the option of paying
450 pounu.: oi good Middling Cotton, delivered
at Crawford by the Ist of November, 1875.
We var.vnt every barrel to contain, bv
••maiysis, tim stan - .lard f t :'ti!i, ;u ■ pi
and to secure this result one of ou: ; : tm
n, -rluteiMs ,u person every detail ol its
manufacture.
JOHN ME REYMAN Cos..
Baltimore, M l.
E. A. WILLIAMSON,
PRACTICAL
WATCII 31 AKE It
And Jeweller,
At Dr. King’s Drug Store Athens, Ga.
GROCERIES
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
M at, Com, Oats,
Lard, Sugar, u ff e,
SYRUP, MOLASSES,
FLOUR NAILS, RICE,
IRON, STEEL, S ALT,
Or other thing- ne: rv t ,
P.I7S Vfffip RHCteCtc
w’th. You bnv :b< />••>-,• n*.-?
from Mi. A?.*iLAN *•: .-.'j i: i A ‘ * ;/•
as you can fr*-n; an- o- - ; •
coni'-to Crawmrd •■ -' • a;
wll never regr t t.
jUrMAM.W & o'] u. • 7
tt Ha. H£. Hit v- ■
For the ■ urv
1 oolia • .
tis, Lain .a .. ■! •••* . >
CriUr.p ( o , ah ■■■■'■>
Fell n, Car-.uoeU-, < ui.-, *; >.
se-s Cfi iihlafii.s. t•. If not r or
mtn v refn ■ i. For sal 1
& S *>KEE Cr w: !’. *.
and .•! W h ■/. ", \ ang •
OK *- ni in if;M
i a*, L. w t s & I$ w
mil PAlfi NERSiIiF OF id rk:., .
JL oLI \ E was and - • v ,y i.jsiiusil a
seat, on ih- clev of J em-ny as to .
bns'n —s ar>- ag ->=* an 'U • tfi \ T *.
Ea ;to aicmoer • ti* Urn; nos .n-i L, x-
IXGT >.\, Ga.. and eo.pc.u.-s t practice i
Law in the North, ra ( ren.t—-an . els. wfi.-r-,
by spavini c tract.
SA i Lij EL Ai > IN :*:y - too -i j t
Bex WilliNuiiANi ;7. e, t-i.g . -t o
G. R iAN E.
J. L OLi YL ra*/ l*e icuu-I .n the office
lately*occupied by Jon C. Ref.i>, Ll-q. j
BUSIHESSCARDS.
BouMbt & Wok
Ailioiis, Georgia,
Sells everyfhing in bis line as low as it can
be had eisewtierc in the .State; or out of if.
Any Book or piece of Music not on hand
will be supplied at short notice.
PIANOS and ORGANS
of the best manufactures, sold at New York
prices for cash, or on time at a small advance
on cash prices, payments to be made monthly
or quarterly, as may best suit the purchasers.
Send for catalogue and terms, anu give me a
trial before you buy elsewhere. junls-6m
lILLIoj
Adierin, (i ii.,
i DEALERS IN j
T'fiteTlockx, Jewelry, /A . ■
•i. >i r avid IMated Wr :
Etc.
H vii g ; i workmen, are ]>rej>arcd to re- :
:pc r-• ,Upctior style. i
: t •• \> •• m.;ke :i specialty of Silver and :
: Gold Plating Wat'dies, Forks, Spoons, etc. :
2i. ( , ; 7 *’
BONGri ; B! BLIPS
111., i Eh 4 IN
T ' rr i • t*jfi g f -'l rT 7H r 1
; v ;.;l'rl'.MUi \
i • •••*■ i'AubiUiiUJi),
p • %i y ;rV I
- *•* -*■>■ 2- gte j. iL.
! 7'} ‘ . u.- <3-: y. ,q Btc.-
I—L ' _ '
i is<- ](?
HA c- fiA I ! rpv
L* \ 4 vf UALLLH l
■ • .
N ATHENS,
IF YOU WANT
OLD PiCTUlirs COPIED and ENLARGED
j \\ :th RELIABLE and Guaranteed work.
At Per (eat. Less
| than Foreign companies. jau2S-tf
\j A § {fj aapai
I iucsNb rvltN
| lUIU WUII A THOROUGH PREPA
| * RA f ION for Bit will find aupe-
I rior advantages at
1 Maare’s o. b ; Business University,
ii.Ul i S'i , C si i
| r l he largest and h -s; Pr.tct.ioal Easiness
; School in the South.
i Students can enter at any time.
oct3o-Jy B. F. MOftitE, Prcst.
gThauser,
j ATHENS, GA.,
j is the best and cheapest place in the Stale to
purchase your
| Cigars, Tobacco, &c*
He keeps the best 'brands always on hand',
that he sells at ve. v low rates. Spec'll terms
ito dealers. Give him a trial before buying
| elsewhere. feb4-2m
T. R. & W. CHILDERS,
Car pen ers and Builders,
athe.ys,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
Tv fit the citizens of Oglethorpe county that
they are pp-pared to do all manner of Wood
i Work. Estimates on Buildings carefully
| made and lowest figures given. Satisfaction
guaranteed. A portion of the public patrofi
l age solicited. nov27-12m
MANSION TiOUSEi
Third Door Al, re Globe Hotel,
Broad St., Augusta, G-a.
MR.S. R. M. ROCERDS,
1 (Late-*f Gain-.yiEe Fin p_, . 2;, . r ...
siO * •- pj.q os > .
S"IJftA : \J i | Avif\ t~
r rfi ti J ? iW i—' | 5 iv ;■
te : s J • UUL.
■ A. ..fi::
f;: Li - • ii,
? if.
ft f* I s
‘A 9 ’ '
■ * 'J
; • • 2*
i • 2L2 LI . & bi{oi,
- OSD, A A.,
I | J- r REBUILT
i m w -fiti-cYbi
. a iui sa; ply o tne .uest
sea-ne- ;.l hR are tow pre:,are<l t>
manufe -,■[ notice, eveiv desenp
t.on of. \’-ri GES, UEGGiES,*IMX kA
n*a\4 pie j.tons, wagons, carts.
etc., etc. \\ • wu a's do all manner o.
Ki?. • : • v and Kopairhng.au
gnaraiite. a:; ur work to give perfect sat*-
Gj *u. / "’We seU opr TWO-IIORsK
W AGONS at from SHO to andeve-
TYTh’.fTg *de f/>W in jfro]rnrtK>i4.