Newspaper Page Text
THE ECHO.
i,esis«tos, (a:oiu;iA.
Santa Claus in a New Shape.
In a recent irial ot parlies at Barnes
viile, S. C., for selling whiskey in a dry
town, it was developed that a substitute
lor the Georgia “blind tiger” is an insti¬
tution known as "Santa Claus.” The
following description is furnished tile
News and Courier of Charleston : First,
a closet three or four times the usual size
is made in the corner of a large room.
In the wall of this large closet an apar
lute is eut sufficient to receive a drawer
twelve inches in width and six inches in
depth. A drawer is then made to slide
Ivack and forth through this nparture,
and is fastened so that it cannot be pull¬
ed entirely out from either side, and is
always opened out on the room side ready
lor the use of patrons. This drawer
is what is called Santa Claus. The pat¬
ron coming into the room 8ppm no one.
He puts the money into Santa Claus and
tells him what lie wants, and immediate¬
ly he slides into the closet part and hooh
returns with the liquor or beer, or what¬
ever may have been ordered, with the
proper change, if any is to be made.
You can’t see who operates this drawer
or who selis you the dram.
Tim* Cotton Outlook.
From the standpoint of the planter the
-cotton outlook for the year is by no
means a cheerful one. Low prices have
prevailed during the whole market sea¬
son, and there is no prospect for any
considerable advance in the immediate
future. If there should he ait advance
it would probably benefit comparatively
tew planters, as the hulk of the cotton
crop lias gone into the hands of the mid¬
dlemen.
It is a question whether the the prices
that have prevailed during the fail and
winter have been below the average cost
of production. I f such w as not the case,
it is certain that the margin of profit has
been quite small; indeed it may he re
-garded as certain that there has been no
such margin except where the crop was
grown, gathered and marketed under
very favorable circumstances*. It is be¬
lieved that a large proportion of the cot¬
ton planters ended the year in a worse
condition that that in which they began
it. It is trite, however, that a large pro¬
portion planted of the farmers of the South who
a diversity of crops ended the
year in good shape lor beginning Lite
present Although year’s operations.
the outlook for cotton plant¬
ing this year is not encouraging, it would
he not only useless hut unwise to advise
our people to quit raising cotton. As we
have frequently it advised them in past
years will he the part of wisdom for
them to limit the area planted in cotton,
and so plan as to raise the crop at the
least possible cost. Small areas and
high fertilization end thorough cultiva¬
tion ure advisable. Then every possible
thing needed on a farm should he pro¬
duced on it. Buy nothing vou can do
without unless you have money to spare.
J’sy cash for what you buy, except in
cases of extreme necessity. The expen¬
ses must be cut down, as the income is
limited, In most cases farmers who fail
to go through the hard times safely are
themselves at fault .—Savannah New*.
Beware of Codon Sharks.
.\ friend has handed us the following
and requested its publication in the
Echo. 'There is so much good hard
sense readers in will the reticle it that attention, we hope and all our
gtvo so or¬
der advice: their crops litis year as to profit by
the
Memphis, Turn., February 26.-— The
inter state agricultural convention,which Tenn.,
has been in session at Jackson,
since Wednesday, following adjourned resolutions this even¬
ing. The were
adopted with and amendments product*, to include well
breadstuff's hog as as
cotton: The manipulation by specula¬
tors of the cotton crop of 1886-86, which
so depressed prices that they have fallen
betuw the actual cost of production
forces upon the planters of the South the
necessity of relieving themselves, as far
as in their power lie, from the iuffuence
uf so ruinous a system as that which
now controls the chief ami exportable with this pro- end
duets of the country,
in view tiie representatives of the agri¬
cultural interests of Tennessee, in con¬
vention assembled, call upon our brother
planters of all the Southern Slates to
protect themselves by united action.
Emboldened by past successes, the spec¬
ulation has already fixed the standard
prices for the cotton crop of 1886-87.
This lie lias dune before the seed has
been put been in the ground, Cotton or even futures a plough for
have started.
the months of October, November and
December. 1886, and January, 1887, are
in day quoted in New York at from 8>’J0
to 8-76, according to months. This
means not exceeding 8| cents for mid¬
dling cotton in New York, or 8J cents at
the principal cotton shipping cities points New of
the South, including such us
Orleans, Charleston, .Savannah, Augusta, Mid
Mobile, Galveston and Memphis. 8J
dling cotton selling at these cities lor
cents menus not more than 71 cents to
the planter, who must pay freight, insur¬
ance and recuiai commission charges,
which generally average from j to l cent
per pound. Now, in view of these con
ditions, so ruinous of our ii teresta. we
appeal to the intelligence of the cotton
grower and ask him can he pay the ex
penses of farming and make even a bare
living by selling cotton at 71 cents
pound. The answer is already given in
tile negative. The next question follow
itig upon this is what is the remedy? wo
answer diversified crops. Plant one
third less cotton and more grain and
grasses. Raise hogs and hominy. Let
cotton be a surplus crop. Instead
producing six and a half million bales,
make only lour and a half million hales.
By this means we may realize the long
price of our labor and at the same time \
live independently of the sharks, who
profit by cur losses lu addition to this,
the legislature of each southern stale
shoitlu t»e petitioned to make dealings
tor future delivery, unless cotton is actu> :
ally oil hand to sell, and actually deliv¬
ered to contracting purchaser, a felony
puuishable by fine and imprisonment,
wot Its- Ilian $1,000 and two years in tile
penitentiary. I he time is now propri
tious for united action, and we appeal to
the press ot the south to aid us in ouref
forts, by giving every publicity to this
protest acd appeal, w hjch we feel cannot
hut result beneficially to the planter if
promptly acted upon and lived up to
lioueotly.
Iltu klvuS \ ntit-a K«h>.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
currs Pil.-S«*rii • h<v ''lUiml. It >. aw,ran
tee«i to give perfect Kit -:.t* it.. d, vi iiitAit v n
fundeil. Price ^5 cents per box l or fc.ir by
M. G. Little, Crawford.
The farmer’s friend has fur many years been
I>r. J. H. Slei^ean’s Yokiante Oil Liniment,
for bornat-s, cattle, hogs and xhcep, it has prov¬
ed its worth *‘iu thousands of cases.” For
fsdc by M. G. Litti-% a id getiTs) thalers.
FOR COUCHS AND CROUP USS
tayxiOH’s
! A,
M
f
k
o* CO* •£t©
M TJ JLm Xui IE313ST.
The aw eet cum, a* fat hared from a tree of th»- «*m* name,
crowing along the small *tre*uM Jo the Southern Htataa,
contains a stimulating expectorant principle cough that and looaan• atimu
the phlegm producing the c&rlj morning aod
latet the child to throw t,ff thp falae membrane in croup
whooping cou/h When combined with the healing mud
laginoua principle In the mullein plant of the old field*, pro*
aeot* in TavioK’a Cmkhoks* KsMitr*r <«» Fwm Qc« **D
Mulliin the nneat known remedy f<-r Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-Cough and Lonaamotion , and no palatable, Pries, any
child la pleaded to t«Ve it. Ask vour dr ivwd*t fur It.
*5o. «» l *l. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Q«.
U«e DR- BIOOKRS HPOKI.KBKRKY CORDIAL for
Diarrhoea. Dyaentery and Children Teething. For *ai» tp
all drufgiiu.
PRICE
I P JEpsliL." # ’.4 i ii $i.oo
“
N sIS * $5 00
BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR
CATARRH,
SORE» a h t '
In all Forms and Stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Requires no Instrument.
USED AND ENDORSED BY PROM¬
INENT PHYSICIANS.
Gentleman: I have had Catarrh in h very rc
vew 1 form for three yeura. I luring thin time my
Himmirli w«h greiitly deranged impaired, ; my sight, the hear
ing taste and tmell were much hit¬
ler three a linos I destroyed. bottle About two EHTAIN months
ago .lodge Cobb gave me one of (
I AT .\ it It f I ( EI!E. This I have used enreleHsly
and irregularly but with the most, gratifying disap re
(suits. The above trouble* have entirely
peared, my general condition is muon feel improved
and so great has been l he change, I tike a
different person entirely. Youth LUCY respectfully, KI CK Kit.
What Kucy <*f Rucker, medicine col., hhjh above is true.
The effect the upon her wa« prompt
nnil rcnmrkitblv cJHcihmouh. All the Buffering
(•eeined relieved and Hlietelln me this one bottle
did it. (.Signed) IIOYVFLL COBH,
.fudge City Court, Athens, Ga.
CAN YOU DOUBT
8 iir.li testimony? Wo think not. only a few of
our intiuv certificates are given here. Others
cut) he obtained from your druggist or by ad¬
dressing Ga.
3 C CO., Athens,
»«-M>lil\)V I M. it. UlXlllfCton. UTTl.K, Crawford, Ga., jlllllii! mill
W. A I.AT M Kit,
CLIhlCilAN’S
Q if'
uc "'srure' - ‘--•s t’x.-. u<
REMEDIES
The Gran“ Inna! Discowry of
the age. No family ought to be
, without tam.
THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
Tin: host t i i rrTivt: riii i’tij t.
TION "" thr ’li ’tK.'l lor pjlow. A Si l:s (IBM
for lleliio.’* I*,* • 11 tin i.rvrr trilrd In giva
i>rtiin|it r !ief ill cun' Bid lilcmn. AhtM ttBS,
rintaiu. ’• <!lor Hilt Kht'cn. UtirberV Itch, Uitix
vkortus, I'uapU'n. ...... muI Bm.s I’rlee «iO els.
THE GLfKGf-".*M TGEACC 0 CAKE
N\Tt K' * > Y\ UrMHA. t lire* nil
\Vonu.f.' V.u < lb • p; i ns. J r.v ilK'lns. Itoi)*,
C.'nrbiim'l '" B*»in» * • »• il > ;*. 8. n*‘., Kye*.
Hoi'll Thrtwi Bnui' it ktus N«t r.*lK'i Ba«'unwtr'ni,
Orflit! t- oi.iti lilt, .mi tic Inti t'i l N, Coughs.
Kri'tt' bit it Milk lav: Sf tl;o nor! l>« Bits'* 8tmim
of Inm-ctf .'N- h ' m till *v*i nil ItM-ni Irritation ami
lull imat •!. i it mi' 1 ii v. : i i. c I*i-Ice cl*.
THE CUNOMAH TOBACCO PLASTER
Prriiiirod pii»*. ium'oi ii.o '. |o lii*' iiionI Kcienlii o
itiiiii O) 1.1- r> *; i.-Pf - DAT1VV
I Nil > I( I'll*11: \ T* ft t’.i| mnitli'i) uiih tho puma
GriuipAVomlorr; Tt4>ao*M* Hour, ami is r-i-vi.dij r *. t nmn iuloti tor
k«*of *!»• • Bn hm tiiul loi ihstoliww
of trritnnt nho.v or ititlwainvioiy ii.t bulios. Aclws ami
r*ins from L th lii • '• > -sinto of tho ayatom,
tho put out iMiinhli't" i thi’Mronjxornnpheation
of tin- 1‘ dia.I'eUiiii' I' i Hoailu lu*. t j.tlior Action
JUIit PttiltH, » In III vaiuAttlo. Iiii-o I *» i ll,
A tit or w nt«' t<‘ the
CURGMIIN TOSACCO CiifiE CO
'•UfJHAM, N. C., U. S. A
9
s I I
i
ii
AURAHT11
Most of the which afflict mankind arc origin
ally effused hv a dtKwltwd tsunlit urn oftho LIVES.
Kvw *11 00 W|M*iat* ot this kiml.such *s Torpidity ot
the Liver, BUiousmvw. NVrvoue Dyvpfimx. indigo*
tJOTI . lri«gul*rity of the Bowels, Const ipatuin. Fl*tn
(NMjr, Eructations ami Burning of the 8 tom«ch
Heartburn). Miasm*. Malarn,
Bloody Flux. Chill* and IVwr, Hrx>wkkwm^ bw.
KilnuAioo before or after Fever*, Chronir Diar
rtnva. I«ow» of Ap}H'Ut»\ lioadacbe. Foul Brx*»th.
brreirulantiee incidontaJ to F»*m*U*s. Bearing-down
2T £2 ;.STfl DIGERS AURftlXTII
IS invaluable. It iN not * inuiac** tor alldiswmes,
but SeKS filinr all diseases of the LIVER,
low. stoomjf spirit.. It i» ono of tho BEST AL¬
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Far eal« by all Druggie Pn« S1.00 per K>ttle
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
MS SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
GUN & LOCKSMITH J
( ......................... I I ».a~ovl thv
I ' f Mr. \\ \ i
*«d will continue thebusiiH-.vsiu a»i u> branches*
Gun. Lock am! Trunk Kepairiig.
ff ill tilso visit to do >pectxl wutrk satis*
faction gmraatwt Hes^xxtfullv,
•U'Eirs dorxbeatt.
ill W. A. Ta!ii!4it.5v*‘ CM -iaiiX ATHENS. '
.1 «mat ‘ e.
nu, ’“ I:
. {.3
f i w " V
o , ’ .‘7
‘ .4,“ 3%
g5 . y
. N‘Miag‘fiw .w" m6
E Wt “figuw h
‘
57 “Shh"w: finik’; l;
, J" \ .p-mg? ”A. H, k, u_ '9," J“ / .3 .
'1 ‘
"In, I H
: .v . '~ ""‘Iu'r, 4”,) ,
, ad ”kw“; ”a; 5‘3: . ,_§ "-‘i-‘ivx‘mf l"
“' “P‘s? 1mm n *féy€*"-x'r§.~:
3%!"qu « .0 a
' , '<-2““‘v,“:1,.
A“: 5.“ ,‘q, . w
v-a‘. /
H- unde me of the lost Ion
dorful Cues on record.
' 13g
$
P ■ W, -rs ~!5?A Vr* t ?1
IWw j m/jfo r'-r.jWj
ifir
When wo Advertise,
we mean what
we say!
Our Prices are lower
this season than
ever before.
OUR STOCK IS LARGER!
h- '"-3 tip list
WM
■JA >i
m ff/J ft
mM WL mm
BJ
pi we
And our determination is stronger
to sustain our reputation as
FIRST-CLASS DEALERS
Who give
VALUE RECEIVED I
|3f"Wc can sell you a Stove laid
down at your nearest depot at lower
figures than they were ever bought
before. Call and see us, or send
for illustrated circulars.
t3f“A full supply of Plain and
fancy Tinware, Grates, etc., always
on hand.
MADDREY & JONES,
No. 6, Broad St., Athens,
(i i KoKGIA, Ogi.kthorpk County.—J. J. Ful
and setting lerhuH applied aport and tor valuation exemption of of homestead, personalty
and I will pass upon the same at, ten o’clock, a.
m., on the 17th day of March, 1*86, al my office.
T1108. 1). GIL1IAM, Ordinary.
Notire to Debtors mid 4 reditoi’N.
1\ Aid, persons indebted to the estate of W. A.
Cniininghani, deceased, are iiereby request
ed to make settlennyit ns early as possible, and
all parties having claims against said estate will
#26 present them in due form of law.
J. U. CIgSNINGHAM, Exr,
rjsitK 1 KSTATR OK K. L. I’l'SON, 1I15CKASKI).
The undersigned was duly uualiUed as Ex
oeutrix of tho Will of the said deceased ut the
February term, 1886, of the Court of Ordinary of
Oglethorpe county. Creditors of the estate will
please render an account of their demands as
prescribed by law. obligations Debtors the are requested to
discharge MBS. their sKKKNA U’son, to estate. Executrix
s. *
Lexington, Feb’y 1st, 1886. 6 t
Oclclhorpp Nlic-lll’-s Sale,
TIT Yt ILL be sold at the Court-house door, in
Lexington, on the first Tuesday in April,
1886, within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: One two-horse wagon,
one one nurse wagon, one sett two horse wagon
harm s.*, one ami bay mare mule, named Nellie, about
11 years old one buy mure innle. named Kate
about 11 years ola; levied on by virtue of a ii fa.
upon the foreclosure of a mortg tge Usued from
the Superior Court of said county in favor of
Swift Bros. vs. James J. Fuller. Property point¬
ed out in said ft. fa.
JAS. I). WINN, D. Sh’ff.
ln.i-fii- Sli<-riir*N Sale.
\\ r ILL be sold at the Court-House door in Lex
YY ington on the first Tuesday in April, 1886.
between the legal hours of sale, one lot of laud
in Oglethorpe county with improvements, ad¬
joining lots of (L c. ilall, I>. M. Gttalding, Alex
Simmons, col., and Ga, railroad, near the town
of Crawford, levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
by and c. E. Amusnn, T. of C., for state and county lkick tax
as the property Dock Oglesby, alias
Arnold. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. Notice to tenant in possession giv ■■ii
in terms of the law. This, 4 th dav of March,
tssa i>. winS-, i». sh’tr.
Sheriff’s Sale.
1T7III Y> be sold before Court-house door in
1886, within lA'xington, the legal Gn., on lionrs first Tuesday in April, j
of sale, the follow I
ing properly, to-wit: One tract of laud situated
in Oglethorpe county containing two hundred)
mi d fifty acres more or less ami known as the .
llichard lands of Dowdy place, bounc ed on the north by j
Thus. Amis, oil the Smith by the Pe
tersbnrg road, on the east by J. W. Patman, on
the West bv the Petersburg road ami Thos.
Amis. Said land lev*ed on as the property of
Kobert Yer y and Wm B. Campbell to satisfy a
fi. fa. issmd from Oglethorpe superior Court in
favor of Tho*. F. Hudson. Notice given to ten¬
ant iu possession EDGAU in terms MAXWELL, of law. Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Salr.
iVMLL lie sold before the Court-house door
YY in Lexington, iu tOglethorpe county. Ga.,
on 1st of Tuesday in \pril next, between the legal
hours sale, a certain tract of land m said coun¬
ty, on the borders of Buffalo creek, adjoining
the lands of the estate of George W. Callaway,
Thomas ing hundred 11. Lumpkin ami fifty and J. G. Milner, contain¬
one the of acres, more or less;
levied on as prouertv satisfy John M llawkius
by virtue of and to a mortgage fi. fa. from
the Superior tvurt of said county in favor of J.
T. Patton against said John M. llawkius; also
satisfy a fi. fa. issued by t\ E. A mason, T. C. f for
state and county taxes for the year 1885. Said
levy made by P. G. Stewart, Constable. This,
March :M, 1886 .
KIM.; VI! MAXWK1X, SheriffO. C.
—
OWNERS OF ENGINES
Look to your interest and
BUY THE BEST.
I have secured the agency for the Union Injec¬
lice tor and am the prepared Injector to HU all Boiler order? Feeder at short made. no- j
tor best or
1 nm Repair? also prepaml to do all kinds of Kngine or
Mill and new work in the best &tyk\
Write to or call on
CHAS. F. LOMBARD.
615 to 027 Kollock Street.
.U G1ST4, G i.
fft J I FAD if fl 4 I 0 U/TT WV f* VC IV
r *1 r. J_
r pm: I rni.nr: l..//j;rrF will be mailed,
United -ecurcly wrapped, for three to any address in of the
'-tates months on receipt
ONE DOLLAR.
liberal discounts alloweil to i>o>tmasters, agents !
and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address;
all order \o Kl( II.4KU k. H»\.
Franklin Square,N.V.
J. J. & G. C. SMITH ICO
OFFER
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!
- IIM -
1 car-load New Orleans Syrups.
Car-load Salt in white, seamless sacks.
25 boxes N. C. and Virginia Tobacco.
20 sacks good Rio Coffee.
100 good Axes.
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Ladies’ and dents’ Rubber Shoes.
And all other Goods at Low Prices. Come and see tis.
J. J. & G. C. SMITH & CO., LEXINGTON.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
W.C. BIRCHMORE & CO M
Beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally that they are
now opening a fresh stock of
mt AND WIMTEk coons.
Our assortment will be found the most complete in this market, and as
for prices, we guarantee to make them as low completed as the same the quality addition of goods
can store-house, be bought which anpwbere. gives nearly We have double just the of that to had our
us amount room we
before, We including receiving the upper beautiful story. line of Calico, Dress Goods, Ladies
are now a
trimmed Ready-made and Clothing, untrimmed and Hats, also other another things supply of tedious Boots and mention. Shoes,
many too to
We have marked our prices down to suit the times and respectfully solicit
an inspection of our goods and prices. No charge or trouble to buy show our
goods, but will he jtleased to show you our goods whether you or not.
Very Respectfully,
W. C. BIRCHMORE & C0„
MAXEYS, CA ■5
FOR LAITIES!
Believing that you would appreciate a store in Lexington
where you could go in person and select your Family and
Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Candies, Crackers and Con¬
fectioneries, Pickles, etc., etc., I have opetted up such a
lino of goods in W. T. Young’s old stand. 1 will keep no¬
thing but first-class articles, such as will please you. I most
respectfully invite you to visit nte, guaranteeing courteous
attention and satisfaction in goods and prices. Respectfully,
W. L DOSTER >•
■
No more Liquors, but Tobacco. Cigars. Family Groceries,
Fancy Candies hand. it The specialty. finest lot Ten of Fancy thousand Stick Cigars Can¬ al¬
ways on and
dy ever brought to Lexington. If you want twice the
worth of your money, call and see me before you buy
elsewhere. Thanking I you for past patronage, and ask¬
ing for a continuance, am yours most respectfully,
J, M. PAUL, LEXINGTON
THE PLACE!
TO BUY
Blank Books, School Books, Albums, Fan¬
cy Goods, Pens, Inks, Toys, etc.,
-At wholesale and retail.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT BOTTOM PRICES.
PICTURE FRAMING DONE TO ORDER.
E.W. BURKE, THE CORNER. BOOK STORE ATHENS, GA.
JAS. G. BAILIE & SONS,
AT THEIR COMMODIOUS NEW STORE,
714 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
Offer Special Bargains in a tremendous lot of
CARPETS. CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES J
And House-Furnishing promptly Goods.
T^U’Ordors bv mail solicited and attended to.
T. MARK.WALTBR,
,4V MARBLE WORKS ^
\ BROAD ST., (near Lower Market', VCGI STa, €L%.
Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Work generally made te order. A
large assortment always on baud ready for lettering.
M. MYERS & CO.’S
FOUR STORES
Open for Inspection!
No. 1. SHOE STORE.
No. 2. DRY ROODS and CLOTHING.
No. 3. CARPETS and CURTAINS.
No. 4. WHOLESALE DEP’RTM’NT.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
And we are Ready for and'Mean Business.
M. MYERS <& CO.,
College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
W. J. DOSTER #
LEXINGTON, GA • •
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT
For the following First-Class
MACHINERY.
All of the best makes and at prices as low as factories will
give themselves, and terms as easy as possible.
NAGLE’S QUEEN OF TIIE SOUTH ENGINE—best and cheapest
in use.
LANE & BODLEY ENGINES. PAYNE’S AUTOMATIC ENGINES'
C. & G. COOPER’S ENGINES. TRACTION ENGINES.
’WOOD, TABOR & MORSE ENGINES.
COOK’S EVAPORATORS AND VICTOR CANE MILLS.
PITTS & SON’S SEPARATORS.
REAPERS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES. WAGON SCALES,
ETC., BELTING, GEARING, WHEAT MILLS, CORN MILLS.
LAMAR chop COTTON eight CHOPPER—something day and give satisfaction entirely new and guaranteed refunded.
to acres a or money
Or anything else in the Machinery line can be had on short notice. Save
time and money by giving me a trial.
W. J. DOSTER, LEXINOTOY, GA.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST I
Every Piece
WARRANTED.
Our Tinware is sold in'Oglethorpe County by Arnold & Stewart, Lex-,
ington; Martin Bros., McMahan & Wilkins, J. J. C. McMahan, J. P.
Armistead, G. C. Hall, C. S. Hargroves, Crawford; W. C. Birchmore, A.
T. B.ightweU. Maxeys; J. II. Hunter, Antioch; A. A. Rayle, Anon; Tib
ler Bros., Andrews & Glenn, W. G. Tiller, Point Peter; J. Phillips, San¬
dy Cross; F. H. Kroner, I. H. & J. T. Pittard, Jno. Winter & Co., R. M.
McAlpin, Winterville.
i
Either for home use or for shipment to Noethbsn Markets,
-is—
HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER.. HR
This valuable variety, &3 well a 3 a full list of the most desirable
W £ sltia RsJ q
wm be found described in our Manna! of E v-k k^tts i TnrGAnwr.” which will be sent to sny I 5
Peter Henderson & Oo. SLLDS3IEN' & GKOWEBS.
So & 37 Unian.lt St., r.
HEW YORK. m
%
IT IS ALWAYS CKEAm
TO BUY
HAND-MADE HARNESS 1
THAT YOU KNOW ARE HAND-MADE.
When vou bay of J. A. Heckle, Crawford, Ga., you are sure to get hand
made Harness from the very best of material. Don’t be fooled with shod«
dy naachine work, but buy of
J. A. HECKLE, Crawford, Ga.
cvvn 1 gcco f (
j
ISM
ff Maddrty & Jones,
KM MtiKE<R S - $ iw‘
» J '^■SgmS
Athens, Georgia.
’
. m
i
df'
Look For
STAMP. _
THE