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[OONTINL'KD FiiOll FIRST I’AGE j
then ho ought to have been impeached ami
removed from the office. Thu charge made
I>V the governor and ids friends again-l Hie
decision of your supreme court \ou have al!
hear*! ami read. in view of this extraor
dinary state of things, calculated to impair
tiic eonlidence of the people in the integrity
of their highest judicial tribunal, I could not
with my own views of propriety' and future
benefit to the public obtain iny own consent
to hold tiie oilier any longer, the more especial
ly as there are other cases pending in the
court, involving the official acts of the governor.
Therefore I tendered rny resignation so as
to give the governor an opportunity to ap
point a personal judge who might be willing
to decide upon, his official acts in accordance
with his own personal wisiies, and thereby
saving him the trouble of appealing to the
people to review the judgment of the •uprome
court.
['here is another question, another ad
ministrative act on the part of the governor
that f think was bad government, and that
is the indorsement of Mje Nortlieartern bonds,
pledging the faith and credit of the state to
build a railroad, in violation of the express
provisions of the constitution. This, ac
cording to the democratic doctrine, would be
bad government on general principles. It
is bad government, according to the demo
cratie creed, to pledge tiie credit of the state
to build a railroad. The people have as much
as they can do to pay taxes without building
railroads in these times. Hut it i.s said tiie
stale has not lost anything as yet. No, of
course it has not. The bonds are not due
vet, but when they do become due, unless this
railroad is better than any railroads I .ever
have known, (there may be some, but 1 never
heard of them), they will have to shoulder
the debt. You will have to pay them; the
governor has put this indorsement on them.
The governor says a good many lawyers
recommended him to do that. These rail
road corporations have plenty of money
generally to pay lawyers ; and they are not
very slow to advise, especially where no re
sponsibility rests upon them. They advised
the governor, as he says, to indorse these
bonds. Now let ns see what the constitu
tion says upon that subject. That he in
dorsed them nobody disputes ; that he in
dorsed them after the constitution of 1377
went into operation, nobody disputes.
But lie says he was advised by several
lawyers; and lie parades their names.
Here is what the constitution says: “The
credit of the state shall not be pledged to or
hound by any individual, company, corpora
tion. or association, and the same shall not
become a joint owner or stockholder in any
company, association or corporation.”
Now 1 put the simple question to you—if
one of you were governor, and a whole cow
pen full of lawyers were to come up and
advise you to indorse bonds right in the face
of that constitution, which you are sworn to
support, would you do it ? I don’t think you
would !
There it is, as plain as it can bo, prohibit
ing the tiling from being done ; yet he did
if, and said ho was advised by certain law
yers to do it. I think that is bad government
myself, (1 don’t know what others may think
of it), bad government from principle, in the
first place, and -especially bad government
in the face of the stern provisions of the con
stitution.
It is said that all men are liable to make
mistakes: and so they are; but if a man
breaks your neck by mistake, it is a fatal
•mistake so far as yon are concerned, and the
fact that, it was done by mistake may mitigate
bis moral guilt; the consequences to you are
all the same; you are dead. The governor
-of t he great state of Georgia cannot afford to
make fatal mistakes which involve the loss
and waste of the people's money. The con
sequences are all the same to them. Their
money is gone all the same, though it may
have been done by mistake.
I desire to say a few words fcn regard to ths
gubernatorial convention in Atlanta.
It is said that Governor Colquitt is a
proper candidate to vote for in preference to
M r. Norwood, because a majority of the people
of that convention were for him.
Well, were they ? The assumption is that
they were.
In the first place I wish to say a word about
conventions generally.
It has been comparatively of modern date,
so far as 1 have heard, to nominate candi
dates by conventions. I was in public life
a long time before I heard of a candidate
being nominated by a convention. But it had
its origin, I believe, in what was called the
“ Albany Regency,” in the state oi’Ncw York ;
and from there it reached us here.
The theory, as l understood it. was always
this : that the representative men of a coun
ty would meet at the court house and send
delegates to the convention to nominate a
suitable candidate. Well, the groat conserv
ative principle in it was this : that they were
to go there and consult together, and com
pare notes, and discuss the merits of the dif
ferent persons, the situation of tiie party,
and other like matters ; and they were to do
this in the interest of the people, and for the
benefit of the country. That is the philoso
phy of it. And they require a two-thirds vote
under what is know as Hie “ two thirds rule,”
and no man could be presented as a candi
date unless lie was acceptable to two-thirds
of that convention ; and that was for the pur
y>se of insuring harmony, and n<>t present
ing an incompetent man. Unless a man
could get two-thirds he would not be present
ed. They would present no man unless he
had two-thirds in his favor. In that princi
ple our whole people acquiesced, though
somewhat reluetantty. I recollect that for
sometime, even with the provision in it, they
were reluctant. They felt that it was a sort
of dictation ; but with that conservative prin
ciple in it, they did acquiesce. The conven
tion agreed to be governed by that conserva
tive element; they would not abide by it and
broke up the convention. If they could not
carry out their own rule they would disre
gard it, and they adjourned and broke up the
convention.
Well, there was another feature in the con
vention of still more modern growth —I mean
this primary election business. The first
time l ever heard of a primary election it was
introduced into the city of New York by
“ Boss” Tweed, for the purpose of perpetua
ting his power and keeping himself in office.
It has reached here now. When a man wants
to stock a convention in his own interest he
gets together a few people, while the balance
arc at home attending to their own affairs,
has delegates elected and stocked for his
own benefit.
That was done at Atlanta.
It was the first time in my rccolleotion
that a governor of the great state of Georgia
te.t his high position as governor and went
around among the people stocking a conven
tion, It was a “ Boss” Tweed process of
primary conventions to nominate him .for
governor, [(ire.it applause.]
It was the very first time 1 ever heard of
such a thin !:. But it was done. He got, a
majority of the delegates, but you must re
member that t ic governor of the state of
(icorgia lias great patronage; bn has the,
power of appointment to olfiee ; lie can dc- 1
posit the public money in diiferent banks; ;
he lias the power of removal from office.
With all this power confered upon him by
the people of Georgia, he leaves his high
office, and by a “ Boss” Tweed process,
stocks the convention to nominate him for
governor.
f5
The only wonder is that he did not get
them all. [Applause and laughter.]
Well, the spirit of American freeman had
not entirely departed from all the members
of that convention. Some of them did not
feel willing to recognize that state of things.
He claimed that he had a majority of the peo
ple. A majority of the people ! You saw a
fair specimen of it in this county at the pri
mary election. Not one-tenth of the men
voted. The balance of the people were at
home attending to their business ; yet it is
claimed that they had a majority of the peo
ple. They had a majority to stock the dele
gates ; there is no doubt about that. And
there was the governor sitting up there with
ail his power and patronage, cracking the
executive whip, and keeping them stocked
to vote for himself and nobody else.
How could it be otherwise? As I have
said, the only wonder is lie didn't get them
all.
But there wore some men there who had
the independence of freemen about them.
They were not willing to bow their necßs,
and I honor them for it. I toil you. fellow
; citizens, when a man undertakes to force
himself upon the American people and espe
cially upon the people of Georgia, they will
resist him. As sure as you were born, they
will resist him ! They are not people to be
forced. They do not believe in force. They
like to have a voice in the selection of their
rulers. They are not going to have men
forced upon them ; and whenever a man un
dertakes to force himself upon the people as
a candidate, and that sleeping lion, the peo
ple, rises in his majesty, and shakes the dew
drop from his inane, you will be apt to bear
his roar at the ballot box with no uncertain
sound. [Applause.] The people of the conn
try are not going to be forced. They have
inherited that free spirit from their revolu
tionary fathers, and they retain it to the
present day. It was not the amount of the
tax on tea. or stamp duty, that they resisted.
They would not bo forced against their con-
I sent. Our people are not going to be forced,
and God forbid that they ever shall! I.like
to see that spirit of manhood which animates
the breasts of the young men of the country,
and incites them to stand up and vindicate
their manhood.
When they lose that, they lose everything.
They are like an old overworked steer. You
may beat him and beat him. but he loses all
his spirit, and never resents it.
You will sit in that chair, and sit there as
long as you choose, but when a man comes
and commands you to remain there you be
come restive, and don’t want to obey.
That is the spirit of tiie American people.
They don’t want to be forced, and they ITre
not. going to have a candidate forced upon
them against their consent.
Good government is a great blessing to any
people, and a bad government is a great curse
to any people. There is no telling how far
bad government injures a people. It is in
sideous in its effects. It goes into their
pockets every way. It injures tnem in every
way.
Good government protects, encourages and
helps people, and enables them to exert their
energies. There is nothing that this people
ought to prize higher than good government.
If I had a giant’s power I would wield it
with a giant’s strength to impress upon the
minds of the people the necessity of good
government. [Great applause.]
I would have it written upon their hearts
with a pen of iron. Aye ! I would have it
engraven there as with the point of a dia
mond. I would have it proclaimed through
out tiie length and breadth of the land, until
each hill and dale, and each lonely valley
should become responsive to the sound of
good government. [Great applause.]
Now, from what I have said, you would
naturally infer that I favored as a candidate
for Governor Tom Norwood. Ido favor him.
I know him well. I know him to be an able
lawyer, who will be under no necessity for
employing outside lawyers to advise him
what to do in the executive -department. I
know him lobe an honest man. He is a self
made man. lie understands how to take care
of his own interests, and that is a very safe
criterion, for a man who will not take care of
his own interests is not a safe depository of
political power to take care of the interests
of other people ; because if his instincts are
not sharp enough to enable him to protect
his own interests, they will not enable him
to protect the interests of other people. Your
observation demonstrates that fact, lie is a
good man, an honest man, a correct man ;
and I have ITO doubt will administer the af
fairs of this government as they should be
administered.
He will look into these abuses. lie will
look into this convict lease business, and lie
will examine and see whether it has been
abused or not, and if half what has been said
is true, it has been most shamefully abused.
And it is natural that it should be, for when
you give men power over human beings for
their own interests exclusively, they will ex
tract the last drop of blood from them. That
is not the philosophy of penitentiary confine
ment and punishment. The true philosophy
is to reform them and make them better citi
zens, and keep them from injuring others
during their confinement, and not to give
private individuals the power to extract the
last drop of blood from them, for private gain,
which is the natural interest of the lessees
who hire them.
I do not intend to be understood assaying
that Governor Colquitt is responsible for the
convict lease business. It was inaugurated
before he came into office, but I do say it is
his duty to exercise a close scrutin\’ over
these lessees, and see that they do not abuse
the power entrusted to them. That is his
duty, and it is a clear duty. As I have just
remarked, the temptation to abuse that pow
er is great ; all they can get out of these poor
convicts is clear gain. They care nothing
for their reformation or character. All they
care for is to get the last drop of blood from
them ; and it is the duty of the executive de
partment of the government to see to it, and
see closely that they do not abuse it.
Toni Norwood has obligated himself to
look into these things; and from my knowl
edge of the man, he will do so.
My history as a public man lias existed
some time. I have always endeavored to
promote good government. In 1828, I was
the youngest member of the Georgia legisla
turn In 1-H33 I was the youngest judge of
the superior courts in the rotate. In 1845,
when the supreme court was organized, I was
tiie youngest judge upon that bench ; and
when ! resigned the other day, I was the
oldest, i have been in the service of the
people of Georgia upwards of thirty-five
years, and I have always endeavored to re
flect no discredit upon the people of Georgia ;
Hud especially has it been my purpose to re
flect no discredit upon the people of Meri
wether county, which has been my home for
upwards of fort}'-five years, and where I ex
pect to be buried. And, so far as I have
heard, there has been no formal protest of
any want of confidence in my official conduct,
with but a single exception, and that is of
very recent date.
I owe a debt of gratitude to the people of
Georgia which I can never repay. They
trusted mo in my youth when I was scarce
ly able to trust myself. They have honored
and trusted me in tny vigorous manhood.
They have honored and trusted me in my old
age. And when the last setting sun shall
close down upon my earthly career, my last
prayer shall be for the good government, the
honor, welfare and prosperity of the whole
people of this grand old commonwealth.
[Great and continuous applause.]
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Tlioagh SAke 31.2a. Aspen
With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria
may still recover by using this celebrated specific,
which not only breaks up the most aggravated at
tacks, but prevents their recurrence. It is infi
nitely preferable to quinine, not only because it
does the business far more thoroughly, but also
on account of its perfect wholesomeness and in
vigorating action upon the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
”EMJURA&E BOSJANufACTURESr~
Mnysvlllc Slice Factory.
Wo manufacture all kinds of siroris; mens'
Brogan's and Boots, ladies’ High and bow Quar
tered .Shoes, childrens’ Slices, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. We arc prepared to make all kinds
of fine work. We work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
Vfarrant our Work Equal to
any Goods on the Market.
Wc have experienced workmen employed, for
both coarse and fine work. As we defy competi
tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. BitoVV N & K t LLf .
Maysvilie, Ga.
also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, Ac., &c.
"CLIN ARD 110 USE 7
(NEAR POST OFFICE,)
CLAIM STREET ATHENS, GA.
Kooma f&H Cnrpelrd.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL
MEN.
A. I). • CLIN All B, Proprietor.
3. S. YEARWOOD
PEIDMONT SALOON,
OPPOSITE FEID'MOHT HOTEL.
G-AXIIES VILLE. -
Dealer in Fine Liprs, fines. Beer, Cigars &
Tatacco.
READING AND BILLIARD ROOM AT
TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS.
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ABSOLUTELY A .YU
Impwrp Bi-Cars? Soda, is of a
:j* dss-ty wlsito color. It ninV
oppoo. • woite, fiair.hifd by
brit u I'OJTr’AItISOH WITH
onu itc ii & c o.’*s • \szsi ar; u
- wi:i Bkow ti*o
cl jifTerc iic c,
Sec iha.t your Fotln ia
vrblio and PUItE, *.j jdiowiil 1, - AM,
SUdkAIl yUBuTAA'CSS TSSC.I for
fc ‘OrJl o
HonseL'ccporj -who prefer breed made with
ycant, will improve ita quality, r.:;.bo it, ri*e
bolter cud -.—evert, it from Eonrinj, by r.diling
wic-br.: -’i<-ycK-uful of ( liurcb t Cos ’>• foita or
Bjvlcrat;.: ® Ttoparocaflnoiusntoorinrh. Thi
tibo of t'.-:! viill sour milk in preference to
liaiiiug Jt>vdcr, i sv> a tv-vniy times i.’s cost.
Fc9 cno p iiu'.d paekajjo f.r v .lu: 1 . lo iutorusiv
tio:i end • end carciully.
m'3E mi? TO 900^1.
|3 Tf4 p 4 -y a G ENTS
jl A A . WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof
itable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance.
TO IE live OUSTED.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business need applj\
Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
■Professional & lousiness Hards.
D2£. >. IS. (
NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders his professional services to the surround
ing country. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and the dis
eases of women a specialty.
Feb.l3th, ISSO. ly
KI.S-IY V. BIWAKI>,
t ? Attorney and C'ounsclor at t. u ,
JEFFERSON, GA.
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to his care. Office—Col. Thurmond’s old office,
near Randolph’s corner. feb2l, 79
Was. sisiPKits,
• ■* Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections apd all
other business. Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded. January sth, 1878.
Dlt. W. S. ALEXANDER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.,
Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July l()th, 1875.
rsrssrw ESTABUBHagBSKT s
THE UNIVERSITY CLOTHING EMPORIUM
HAS JUST ©PENED WITH AN ENTIRE
MEW iO Ol ©CXvk of MISMS, YOUTHS tad BOYS CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Umbrellas,
Which will be sold at the LOWEST FIGURES. Anybody wishing to buy their Fall and Winter Clothing, will save money by examining our Goods and Prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
SIMOW ttftr
Prop’r University Clothing Emporium, Athens, G-a.
BROAD STRRET. NEXT TO BANK OF THE UNIVERSITY.
V 4
11 \ ta©©u2'\^3i\l
buMbcume
fou
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, tlron
cl itis, Asthma, Consumption,
And AH Diseases of Til I*OAT and LUNGS.
Put up in Quart-Siza Bo:tlo3 for Family Use.
Scientilic lly prepared of Balsam Tola. Crystallized
R"ck Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula
Is known to oar best pliysicians, i3 highly coiinuendod
liy them, and the analysis of our most prominent
chemist. Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the
label of every bottle. It is well known to thojnedical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYii will afford the
greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchttii,
boro Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in tue in
cipient and advanced stages.
Used as a BICVKRAGR and APPETIZRR.it make*a
delightful t nio for family use. Is pleasant to take; if
weak or debilitated, it give3 tone, activity and strength
to tile whole human frame.
(( 1 \ TTrp a i DOW rBE DECEIVED-v
VxA.4J -H--b-v-T <1 by unprincipled deal- \
ers who try to palm off upon yon Rock and Rye in ■
place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE, which is B
the only medicated article made, 'lit genuine hav- g
ing a GOVERNAIENT STAMP on each bottlo. J
I.AWRE\ti: &. MARTIN, Proprietors,
111 Madison Street, CUlcazo.
fff" Ask your Pirjilst for It l
t W~ Af:k your Grocer for St!
n?“ Ask. your Wine Merchant for it!
tlf Children, s&sk your Mamma for it!
rsnSnld by DRFOGJSTB, GROCERS nad
WIHE MERtBASTS cvorytvliere.
'CHEMICALLY BULL.
W. Fleming. \ J. W* Burke.
/ Macon. Ga.
FLEMING & BURKE,
BOOKSELLERS STATI3NERES.
9
jSi.tla.eii.jss C3 rstm
Will take pleasure in obtaining anything in
their line.
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Hi | aHIV.ITVA ♦♦
—asgwgay?rrsgrr :sai
G. W. WALKERS
CA 1111 l AGE SHOTS, I
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
Phsetons, Buggies and Farm WagonJ
I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public generally to call
my work before purchasing elsewhere. As 1 AM STILL IN THE CARRT \er n
with GOOD STOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO RUSIXF^ 1 SINKs B
pared to off'Cr them anything in my line at x 1 ampfl
IFLocli. Bottom iPiguresJ
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Repairing Bone in Ml of Its Branches!
Respectfully,
Feb. 6th, ISSO. G. W. WALKER. I
UUR LE Y & SMITH!
(SUCCESSORS TO IIODOSON BROS, ami D. C. HURLEY.)
Atliens, .... cS-a,.
WE MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
Fine Vehicles of Every Description!
Fine Hand-Made Harness, of Superior Leather.
Wagon ana Harness Repairing Promptly Hone in tie Best Manner and at Die Lowest Prices. I
WE HAVE ON HAND A FEW OF THE CELEBRATED
HODGSON BROS. BEST MAKE OPEN BUGGIES!
WE WARRANT all of our work, and CHALLENGE any ono else to produce as good for the SASE SIQUM
S usVi Vs Vui\Vu\\ VA.scvvAvex'e.
HURLEY & SMITH,
Hodgson Bros, old stand, Oconee Street, Athens, Ga.
P. S. —1 have associated with me in business Mr. FRED. C. SMITH, of Atlanta, Ga., a fim
Carriage Trimmer, and with enlarged means, line shops and good workmen in every department, an
better prepared than ever to give my friends good work at reasonable prices. Sincerely thankini
them for their liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting its continuance, I am
Very truly, D. C. HURLEY.
CROCKERY! GLASSWARE
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES, INCLUDING EVERY
THING THE HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, TIH, WOO DEM and WALLOW WALES,
Wagon and Buggy Whips, Bird Cages, Brushes and Fancy Goods
A NEW STOCK JUST OPENING. COffiE AND SEE IT.
LYNCH & FLANIGEN,
DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GA.
ggT'Mcrehants can get as good prices from LYNCH & FLANIGEN as in any market—North ei
South. Sept 17
T. FLEMING. J. 11. FLEMING. 11. FLEMING.
t. Fleming & sons,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Wagon and Buggy Material, Blacksmiths Tools,
HARNESS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Oeuripeii.'tersi i 37001.5.
A FULL L IUE OF HARDWARE.
We Would to Glad t Stow Yog Onr Goods and Gi?e Yog Prices.
Very Respectfully, m
T. FLEMING & SONS,
Sep io Athens, Ga.
MAWHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I
Just published, anew edi-
V? OT^^ on litlTeriTell’is
Celt bntifd Essny on the
radical cure (without medicine) of Spermator
rhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also.
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
st-lf-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. •
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' success
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
self-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica
tion of the knife ; pointing out a mode, of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
radically.
Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a j#ain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
TEH CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York ; P. 0. Box, 4586.
-- HULL
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
WILL buy and sell on Commission Securities
of all kinds. Office : at the Bank of the
University. Refers to Y. L. G. Harris, Ferdinand
Phinizy Stevens Thomas.
Northeastern Rcdlroa and.
WINTER SCHEDU Li "
Superintendent’s !
Athens, Ga., Aug. 31,^
ON and after September Ist, 18S0, trail -' -
Iload will run as follows :
STfjS
p. M : A-J
Leaves Athens ; : 10
Arrives at Lula jijo
Arrives at Atlanta
. -—‘ 7T '}>/$•
r i-30 3:39
Leaves Atlanta | 0>
Leaves Lula ]1:0>
Arrives at Athens 1
Nos. 1 and 2 daily, except Sunday. * urt ]y.
No. 3 runs on Monday, and No. 4 on
only. * -.lj soutb
All trains connect closely at Lula ' 1 . #
and North bound passenger trains <j
Line Railway. . j co nn eCt
Passengers from the Georgia Railro r .
closely with evening trains for a" P®” 1 dr t s,
'%k hnT - LyM s^^._
BOOTS & SHOE 5 ;
T HAVE moved my Boot and Shoe sho -' !
X old shoe shop in the Venable cornc .• 0( j sl jl
am prepared to do all kinds of work i o
and at prices to suit all. A share of)
age is respectfully solicited. vnVTAB^'
sept 17 R. T. LP’