Newspaper Page Text
a-UHKNK
FttIDAT, JUJ(K Jt, 1877.
OUR TICKET.
For a Convention.
DELEGATES.
TV®. I, Hudson, of Harris Cooflty;
tas. M. MobUy, * ’>
Willis, of Talbot County;
Gorman,” ” ”
’trellaa, of Upton C<>nly;
okay, ** *• ”
-.1 act ion 2nd Tncsday in Jnno.*fe
Prof, Proctor says tho earth is
growing larger. Wo are glad to
hoar it tor real estate has shrunk
fearfully in tho last fw years.
An emmincnt doctor soya that one
reason why there are so few female
fools in tho world is because thin
shoes and tight lacing kills them off
at an early ace.
Tho Danbury JVew* gives out that
four is getting so high in that place
that people of an economical turn of
mind prefer to bestow money instead
of bread on tramps.
—— ————
' i. • \ i > discovered that it
Hue i| . geablo women that
XHI marry, and tho <S’u
"r some of them he
Jn>Wf * .
Tlirce Uiousnml tons of grain and
one thousand tons of fresh beef sailed
oat of Now York for England a few
days ago. Tbit look* sorter like
Uoole Sam can take care of himself.
A Georgia negro boy twisted a
male's tail to urge it over a fence.
The small attendance nt the funeral
next day showed that tho people did
not care if he did twist tho mule's
tail.
Betsy Qttalc, aeventy-fivo years of
nge, whileamoking her pipe, accident
ally set firo to her clothing and was
fatally burned. This is tho oldest
quail on toast of which wo have any
record.
George Francis Train has abandon*
ed hand-shaking on the ground that
he cannot oftord to part with hie mag
netism, elce'ricity and longevity in
any such wasteful way. Wo have
heard before ol persons ]mrting with
Ihittga when they shook hands, hut
they were not the articles which
George Frencis mentions.
Sweden manages the tramp ques
tion better than wo do in tho United
States. In any part of that country
beggars may be arrested and senten
ced to public work for not more
than six months nor lesa than ono
month, or to work in a county jail.
This is the pnnishraent that the pro
fessional trsmpdreads more than any
other. It it to esoapo work that
he tramps.
The Thomaslon Herald thinks that
honest men, both rich and poor,
would do themselves niul their pos
terity a very great favor by voting
for a convention to correct the terri
ble evils that exist in our midst at
present, and if tlint convention fails
to do their bidding, you will have the
glorious privsiege of voting it out
when they submit it to you for ratifi
cation. Therefore it makes no differ
ence who you send to tho conven
tion they are bound to make good
and wholesome laws or the people
will not ratify their action.
Billy Christopher was never more
mistaken in bia life than when ho
throws it up to us that we haven’t got
any swoet-heart, and advises us to
refrain from the propulsion of irregu
lar partioles of granite formation.
We cau prove dy a thous—well, ev
er so many poo—in fact one person
that we have got a sweet-heart, and
while Joddv Dennis is ready to swear
that tho is a school-girl, we are will
ing to make an affidavit that she is
not red-headed. As Billy has seen
the “lovsly twenty-three” and had
the pick of the bunch, wo hope ho i
happy in his choice,
It is our tnrn now to return thanks
to brother Boyd, the best editor in
Texas, and we do it with a great
deal of pleasure. In answer to our
querry if he got “mad” the
“poker” business, the A'orth Texan
bss these remar’-s to make:
“Coy as a maiden, we answer, nay
We conldn’' think of getting “mad”
with you. You might “poke" us all
day, and still great showers of smiles
would play about our handsome coun
tenance. We have made a double
package of our Hamilton mail and
perhaps that ia why the Aorth Texan
has failed to reach you. The Jovk
svt, is a tno*t welcome yisitor at our
•wiitorial court, end one that always
receive attention first.”
Fjukk I.kslik* PorcLsa Month
ly.—The June Number of this fa
vorite magazine contains a number
of highly interesting and well-illus
trated articles. Among the many
are the following: “African Explo
rers and explorations,’’ by Allred 11.
Guernsey. “A Journey from Nuc
vitaa to Ilavnna.” by PiroD; “Forest
Industries,'' by Professor Joy, In
which we soe and learn all about tbo
production ot Maple Sugar; “How
to keep a Hotel," by which we arc
inlaliated into the workings of the
inner mysteries of the I lot ol world.
Among the many beautiful stories
found at intervals throughout the
128 pages, we find “Bond mid Free,”
by Eli Perkins; “.Vlnrkson’s Ilonse,’’
by the author of “Helen** Babies.”
We count nearly 100 illustrations,
and numerous anecdotes, notes of
travel, scientific paragraphs, short
poems, etc., which oompleteihe num
ber, On the cover fact* and figures
are given which certainly prove that
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly and
Sunday Magazine aro tho cheapest
monthlies published in the world.
The former may be had free, by mail,
for |2.50, and the Sunday Magazine
f<>r 13 per annum, by addressing
Frank Leslie's Publishing house, 687
i'earl Street, New York.
“Moon in this Kcupsr.—A Harris
county man got drunk not long since,
went home to his wife, sat. near her
nnd tried to make ‘fair weather’ with
her. She give him a tongue lashing
and lie became indignant, look up a
cooking pot which he thought wn
bis bat, stuck hi* head in it up to his
shoulders, and walked out of the
house, lie could not pull it off* and
by the nid ol three or four persons
his head was screwed out. Him face
is very much mutilated nnd you
couldn't tell it from the man’s in iho
Moon. In fact, it is the oaly olelipse
of tlio Moon that is not laid down in
the almanac. '*
The above is from tbo Columbus
Enquirer of Sunday, but friend IlufT
can't make us believe that this was
our llard-shell Baptist brother, for
he don’t drink, and befidos ho couldn’t
get his head in a cooking-pot. Lo
cate him somewhere else or g’vo him
a bigger pot.
Newnan lie,raid: Mrs, Sailio Rob
ertson near Luthersvillo residing in
Meriwether county is now nlniost one
hundred and four years old.
attends to her ow n domestic affairs,
cooking and washing and sewing.
She wails on an invalid grand daugh
ter, and a:lends church. After she
was ono hundred years old sho knit a
nice smooth pair of socks which sho
presented to Dr. Taylor. She carded
tho cotton and spun the thread of
the socks. Tho doctor preserves
them for exhibition. She was brought
up near Craw fordville, nud often in
quires after Mr. Stephens whom sho
knew when ho first started out in
life.
Evert mun, to be successful in
any branch ol manufacturing, must
turn out good goods. There is no
permanent success without it, con
sequently success is a strong rccoiu
ammlaiioii for quality. When wo
find parties like Mr. Daniel F. Beatty,
of Washington, N. J, tho manufac
turer and proprietor ol tho Beatty
Tiano and Beatty’s Organs, making
swooping sales each month and each
month increasing, there is no other
conclusion to be reached than that
tho instruments nro superior. Every
patron of Mr. lfcatty speaks in tho
same strain, pronouncing them tho
best. Sec his advertisement m ibis
paper.
The Columbus Times snys: Sun
day, between the hours ot ten end
eleven o’clock, Mr. Louie Mcßride,
who lives near CJoneva, was found iu
his corn crib, with his throat cut.
In liis baud or uoar the body was
found his razor, with whiuh it is su|>-
poiud he did the hoiriblo deed. The
unfortunate man was about sixty
years of ago aud leaves a wife and
large family of children, most of
whom, however, are grown, to mourn
his untimely death. We could learn
of no cause assigned for the rash act.
Ho was a good farmer, and to all ap
pearances a prosperous one.”
Col. Jno. 11. Martin, the veteran
and soiid editor of tho Columbus
Times , read us a short lesson not
long since, on “when and how to kiss
the girls,” and particularly those who
has “sore throats.” We woudered
how tho Colonel knew so much about
it, but since we learn that ho was in
lus juvenile days a member of a
dramatic corps, it is all perfectly
plain to ns. lie was in the play “She
Stool's to Conquer,” and it was then
probably that he learned all about if.
Ob, it’s nice to be an actor!
—Talmnnd once said that “the
slumber of the pure is sweet.” That
accounts probable for sleeping so
nicely in church, when surrounded
by the pew-rest influences.
Talbot County Notes.
Condensed from the Standard.
The convention last Saturday was
harmonious.
Talbotton will soon have a steam
saw mill.
W. E. Mum ford, Esq., editor of
the St'VidtirJ, has hens that will lay
from 240 to 300 eggs per year. lie
has purchased them at ranch expense
in order to introduce improved poul
try into the country. Early in the
fall he will have eggs and chickens
to sell, and will take orders now.
The town people were much dis
turbed by the ravings and boisterous
conduct last Sunday of tho new con
verts to tho A. M. E, church. For
the converts to ho struck down, may
he more inconvenient, hut - is cer
tainly less objectionable the a to uave
them rave as some do.
Merriwethcr County > ts.
Condensed from the Vindlc r.
Mr. Berry Thrash died very snl
deuiy last Thursday.
When the young ladies of Meri
wether get lonely, they pretend to
he sick and send for a young doctor
at Greenville. lie very generously
takes his pay out in chatting.
The convention scorns to be grow
ing in favor with the oeople ol Meri
wether. In no event is it j>r bablo
that we can bu damaged by it, and
all see that it cannot fail to accom
plish ranch good. The bill providing
a convention provides for tho submis
sion of the constitution to a vote ot
the people for ratification.
The late cold nights and heavy
dews, while unfavorable to tbe young
cotton, seems to have been beneficial
to the wheat, a greater portion of
which is doing well. We hear no
reports of rust. Oats aro not prom
ising on account of the dry weather.
Corn is growing off finely. Gardens
aro said to be unusually lino.
Troup County Notes.
Condensed from the lb-porter
Troun Superior Court is now in
session a ith Judge Buchanan pre
siding.
The Reporter publishes tho consti
tution of the Western Georgia Fair
Association. The principle object of
this Association are to diffuse infor
mation pertaining to agriculture,
manufacturing, stock-raising, horti
culture, promological and other in
dustries of tho people of Troup and
tho surrounding counties.
On the 2nd day of Juno, w nab
will be to-morrow, John D, Edna nd
son will give a dining at his residence
in LaGrauge, to every one-armed
Confoderable soldiers in Troup coun
ty who will attend. He threatens
to crop off tho other wing ot all who
do not attend.
A little daughter of Mr. A. J.
Heard had her arm broken one day
last week by the falling of ashed.
Hon. B. H. Ilill and Judge Buc
hanan wero lulled to tpchk in La-
Grange on the convention question
this week, We w ould like to hear
Benjamin give his view's.
Wo regret to learn of the death ol
Mrs. T. K. Wynne, wife of Colonel
Wynne of tho Columbus 2'imts,
which sad occurrence took place last
Saturday. She was a Christian lady,
and her only regrot at death was the
Revering of her family ties. She
leaves lour small children who will
miss the kind words and adyice of a
fond mother. To the bereaved hus
band we tender our sincere sympa
thy iu this sad hour of his deep dis
tress.
—The young man who wrote
“The morning's pink Iwpti.-on fetl
In misty hluskesou the mountain tor,"
(Columbus Enquirer.
By shimmy! ish dot so? What in
in the world became of tbe young
man? Does lie still live? Wo can’t
wait to bco tho conclusion of the
above interesting soul-stiring tale —
will tho editor pleaso send us tho
advance proof-sheets.
—The Athens Georgian very ap
propriately remarks. “If through
apliathy or indiffireioo the people
of Georgia fail to cali a constitution
al convention, for tho remedying of
the many evils which have been put
upon them for tho last ten years,
what right will ttiey then have for
further abuse ofiho legislature?’’
—An exchange says that it may be
in error in so warmly advocating a
Convention, but in such conipauy as
Gov, Smith, Chief Justice Warner,
Senator B. 11. Hill, lion. A. H. Ste
phens, Senator Norwood and nearly
all tho distinguished men of the
State, it feels comfortable.
Mjii
—The discussion of the conven
tion question waxetb warm through
out tbe State.
Around In Georgia.
AMONG THE PEORLE and the P A PEES
—The Time* says that the farmorin
Carroll county have been plowing np
iheir cotton, an/, planting the land
in corn, on account of tho poor stand
that caine np, awl tho probable low
prioo that cotton will bo at next fall,
if the European war oonlinucs.
—Tho Catholics arc building a
church in liomo,
—Sharp, of the Carroll County
Timet , tells the <rst snake tale of the
season. He has seen one fiye and a
half feet lor.g, wlioh lie says was one
of tho first settlers of Carroll. He is
niw engaged in petting a horned
frog and a taran ula which to fresh
from Texas,
—The op pven/er trui on the
State Road on Sunday even:' >, when
about ten rail s r -th of Kingston,
ran over and i.■•he ; a man sitting on
the track, gin cor saw him,
p.nd thoug* peer man would get
up in time l • u- didn’t and th e
cow-catcher caught him.
Judging from tbefoliowing ad
vertisement, in the Katonton Mes
tsenger, th: c tier of that paper hat
strayed oifr “Strayed—'Throe mar
ned men aid one who wants to
marry.’’
—The Mir-or says that Fort Val
ley basilic a'ingiest Bet of church
contributors in tho world. The mem
bers actually slay away from church
to avoid codec ions for incidental ex
penses and th u grumble when the
church is no. properly lighted up
and the bell rung,
—-That red-leaded girl eeU-eto by
Christopher, at the press convention,
will have a darn good j ,b on her
hands. He has a trunk full ot aid
nocks w ith the heels and toes full of
holes,
—Atlanta comnlains of her water
* W< didn't know tne\ used
:>o i iofit to make a fuss about it
—Bishop Pierce will preside over
the Georgia and Florida confei cnees
this year.
—A negro fluid, two years old, on
the plantation of Mr A. J. Daniel,
h3 it s third s< of teeth. They coma
and go when .tie parents know noth
ing about it.
Houston county was recently
visited by a severe and destructive
hail storm. The crops in its path
were riiiuei, y ’ the firnn-l-e were
eomi>cllcd to plant over again.
—ln Gwinnett county there is
great complaint among the farmers
that cotton has o>t -ome up well, and
some of them ha’e plowed it up and
have planted con.
A geutlema iin Madison county
coi 1 tided to cut down a dead snpling
in bis calf pasture a few days since
to prevent its-fating on bis calf. The
hide of the calf vas ready for the tan
ner in fifteen minutes after the stal
ling fell.
—The negro boy, Charles Tommy,
who murdered Mrs. Garraway on the
10th of Aprs, was hung in Ameri
cus lest Friday. About five thousand
peoplo wore present to witness the
hanging, and among them was Car
raway, the hfsbanil of the unfortu
nato woman] and before leaving
Amorieus bohght license to marry
again—his fuuro wife also being
present and returning home with
him. The petplo wore indignant at
his conduct.
—Col. \V, TANARUS, Thompson, tho vet
eran editor of die Bavanh A T eios, has
been nominated as ouc of the dele
gates to tho Convention. This is
a good selecli&o, and Col. Thomp
son, we believe, is the only editor
who, thus far, has been selected.
Bruises': Established April, 18G5.
GILBERT MOVERS & CO.
Law & General Agency.
OSceS' f Washington, D. C., Memphis,
’ t Term., and Vicksburg. Miss.
Particular Attention given to
HOUKTEAO, LAID, aud .111. WAG CLAMS.
Rusmex. before the Executive Departments at Wash
inet. n the Court of Claims, anti the Supreme Court
cl the hnitul States yill receive pi.nupi attention.
Having made a Specialty of Claims before the
UEXEBAI. I.ASD and PATEXTOFFICES
nre arc prepared to live particular attention to .that
class ot business, and to Contest tug
USD AXD JHM\<i CLAIMS L'Ei'Olil
the coi nrs.
Clnlms ISr PATENTS. I'KXMOXS,
BOOTf.iAU JACK-PAY
rSOMSTLV ATTStSDKU TO, Aeli
OFFICE2S’ ACCOUNTS SETTLES and CEE
TIFICATES OF NON-INDEBTEDNESS
Procured urithsut unnecessary delay.
Prla lpal OBJcc, 507 12th St. A. AT.
Loek-Bnx 169, UASHI.WrcX'. If. .
Sai/rKuttfpy rtftmut furnisha-d if desired
HAMILTON JOURNAL
TWO DOLLAR? A TEAR.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1. 1872
#-
dkvoted to the news ok the day.
OUK LOCAL COLUMNS RECEIVE SPE
CIAL ATTENTION.
“Tiir Journal is one of the han isomest amt
newvirit weeklies iu the State.” —Columbus
Times.
"The llaviitan Journal comes to us very
much improved in appearance, aud U a good
paper.”—LaGrange Reporter.
“The Hamilton Journal is one of our
most brilliant exchanges amt we hope it will
always thrive ”—Eatouton Messenger.
“The Hamilton Journal, edited by Mr.
Eugene Granberry, is neit, newsy, well
managed, an ' zcellent advertising medium
and has a first-class circulation for a village
newspaper. *’ —Columbus Enquirer.
# g
Address Eljgknb Ge’aniserry,
Hamilton, Ga.
yisiting Cards
25 IteHutiful Bristol Cards with your name
printed on them for only cts. and a 3 cent
st imp. Address, W. T. Chbictophbh ,
Fort Valley, Git.
SOUTHERN
Calendar Clock Cos
Hawkinsviixic, Ga., April, 1877.
Southern Calendar Clock Cos., 714
Washington Ave., St, Loui, Mo.:
Gentlemen —Each one ot ns hav
! ing purchased one of your valuable
; ‘-Fashion” Clocks, are desirous that
| our friends and tho public should
j know how we appreciate the same.
We say. as all others, that it is the
i ioet perfect piece of mechanism we
have ever seen. The calendar is per
fect in its work; the time department,
cannot be surpassed, and the finish
i the finest wc have ever seen put to
a Clock. It gives us pleasure in re
commending so worthy an article,
and also to <lo business with an en
ergetic, fair dealing gentlemen as
your agents. Your One Price Sts
tern we appreciate, and we wish you
as good success elsewhere as you
h i a had in our country.
Very Respectfully,
J Q Ellis, Judge J Ii Holmes, Dr J
II Dul’rec, John Rutherford, S A
Ivey, W II Brown, WL Hooks, R
U W McCary, B W Judge, J T. Bo
rum, W. T. .Johnson, W H Summer
ford, ENG locier, W I? Tarver, Wm
Chance. Mrs V C Napier, Susan E
Dunaway, Win Faulk, G Newby,
Duncan Daniel, and many others.
State of Georgia —Pulaski County.
I, P. T. McGriff, Ordinary of said
county, do cerdfy that lain person
ally acquainted with a number of the
foregoing named persons, and am
fully satisfied that they are reliable.
The character of citizens they are
selling to in this county are first
class, and I am satisfied from that
fact as well as being personally ac
quainted with a great many of the
parlies they have sold to in the
counties of Twiggs, Houston, Dooly,
Dodge and Wilcox that they are re
liable.
I further certify that 6nce the
Company have been doing business
in this section, making Hawkinsville
thcr head quarters, I have become
acquainted with several of the Com
pany. and from the deportment of
the entire company, I feel no hesitan
cy in saying that they are gentlemen
of reliability, and worthy of confi
dence.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this April 12th, 1877.
P, T. J/cGhiff, Ordinary.
Lumpkin, Ga., April 2olh, 1877.
We the undersigned citizens of Stewart
county, having some time ago bought of one
of the agent* of Southern Calendar Clock
Cos., one of their handsome clocks. Fashion.
thake pleasure in saying to our neighbors
and friends, that our utmost conceptions cf
a perfect timekeeper and perpetual Calendar
are fully realized in this wonderful piece of
mechanism. Tiro much cannot lie said in
tneir favor, and we advise all who arc able
to do so, to svail themselves of the opportu
nity now afforded to purchase one,
J B Savill Mrs M L Bull
Capt .) S' McMlchael .1 Y Stanford
John Johnston, John nrown
Mrs. S'A Holder Swift Ortimbly
W H House, Thos T I, House
Geo W Kenyon J I, Joiner
Dr Jas K Llarmim, \V Ard. Tax Col
1 apt K 'A' hpooner John Yarbrough
G EOKGlA—Stewart County.
i. J. B jLatlmer, Ordinary in and for said
county do herepy certify that the foregoing
list eantmns the names of respeotahk eizi
*ens of Stewart co nty. Thev are men of
varaeiiv and their statements are entitled to
full credit.
A finese my official ,-imiturc and teal.
This 2oth day of April, 1877.
j Li Latimer, Ordinary,
COLUMBUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TI2MESSE OROCERp
A. A. Boyd & Cos.,
WJJLWsS ND RETAIL GRO CEEg.
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMBUS, GA."
fitr HAVE ON HAND
100,000 lbs of Bulk and Bacon; 10,00 bushels df corn; AOO bbls 0 f
I km; htnipii. Lnnck, 1 alf Icmls ei.d
A nice line of shelf goods.
in fact everything to be found in a first class grocery bouse.
Mr. A. F. Johnson wRI bo pleased to see lutt Harris county friends m,ea
they come to Columbus.
J.H. HAMILTON,
GROCER,
JUNCTION FRA A KLIN WARREN AND OGLETHORPE STREETS
COLUMBUS, GA.
winter'trade tf* ° f *”****• I ' r ° VisionS Wld ktap!ft for #
BAGGING, good and heavy, at 10 to 15c per yard.
IRON TIES, best patents, at 5 to 710.
LARD, Choice Leaf, in tierces, kegs and buckets. SUGARS all * radon
BACON and BULK MEATS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, COFFEES and
TEAS, CORN, OATS, BRAN, MEAL. SALT, SOAP, SAR
DINES, MACKEREL and ‘OYSTERS, SHOES and
STAPLE DRY GOODS, LIQUORS of all kinds.
Now Cheese received fresh every week. Large stock of FLOUR always on hand fi th.
bes mills m tho United States, ami every barrel guaranteed. Extra choice seed wheat
barley and oats. If you want good cheap goods call on me before purchasing and nv.
u’l. K .° m Je . fff T n ' C fty Ftirle T fl "' 1 Wnl P H,mt wi " l - on hand to wait on >land
will take pleasure in showing thestobk whether you buy or not. Very respectfully
J. h. iaz-a-MiLTONj
fV. J. WATT. J. A. WALK Kit. CIIAS. 11. WATT.
Watt & Walker,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GEGCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHNTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.,
Groceries and Plantation Supplies. ,
BACON AND BULK SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, LARD, FLOUR,
COFFEE, SUGAR, BOOTS, SHOES,
DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, &C.
Briskly From $1 00 to slo.off. any Per Cent Proof Desirkd.
Cash customers can always SA\ E MONEY b}- giving us a trial before pure-busing elno
whcre * WATT & WALKER.
BARGAINS!
JOHN M’GOUGH & CO.
At Cast
TO CLOSE THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS
Havng fully made up our minds to get out of (be Dry Goods business, we will on. and af
ter Monday offer our ENTIRE STOCK AT AND BELOW COsT ! Our stock is complete in.
line- 500 pieces standard prints: 6j pieces Black Alpacu.: Dress goods in the best
styles Black Sifks at real cost. Nainsooks sit halt' price, Colored silk less then cost, Vicu
na and Bishop Lawns cheaper than ever known in Columbus. A full line of Hosiery and
ployes, Undershirts and Drawers, tible linen, Irish linen, towels Handkerchiefs Ladies'
Oollars and Cuffs, silk ties, shirt Bosoms, Corsets, Gents' Kurnishimr Goods, Notions, Laces
&c sc. The largest line of Bleached and Brown Domestics iu the City; 10-4 and 6-4 sheet
*ri£ very best; Boots and Shoes—both hand-work and machine, Ladies' shoes of every
description button and side-lace boots, plain and foxed Gaiteis, Men's and Women’s How
bhoes, Brogans and children’s shoes without end. A small lot of Ready made Clothing at
irn'lrn Manyfgoods not mentioned will be sold retraidltss of cost.
(I 1 Jbljid ONI 7/ C OME ALL! ! JVe will give you bargains for
money
J' IST M’GOUGH & CO
•T®* A LARGE LOT OF CHILDREN'S HOLSF.RV AT HALF FRICK; "Sit.
CLOTHING
.A nsr id
HAT STORK.
Thornton and Acee,
No. S3 AND So, BUONEY BUILDING WEST SIDE BROAD ST.
CLUMBUS ED i>[\ •
— —.
DEALERS IN
MEN’S* t LOTHING, CHILDREN’S CLOTHING,
MEN’S HATs, BOYS” HATS,
CHILDREN’S HATS.
Mix's aud boja Fui-.ndiirg Gooffs, Tranks. Valitev. L'merellas and Walking
We are com-fuutly receiving ucw goedbof all Liutk, r.ud sill sell at low a* any tuarkfl :a
the State-