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LEGAL ADYERTISEMEMTS.
'(BIRTOW SHM'S SALES
For March, 1884.
"WILT, BE SOLD before the court honae door
’* la Cartersville, Ga., on tile first Tuesday
In H ercb. 1884, between the legal sale hours,
the following described property, to-wit:
Oae steam saw mill, gin and fixtures in the
possession of F. A. Weems one of the defend
ants. at Cass Station, Ga., said property con
sisting of one twenty-five horse power engine
and boiler, and taw mill to which said eagine
and boiler belongs, and one line oi slhatting
and pulleys with belting, and one grist mill
attached to said saw mill as a fixture, also one ,
ration gin with leader and press, and all the
fixtures belonging to said property. Levied
en and will be sold as the property of the de
fendants, F. A. A A. C. Weems, to satisfy one
Bartow superior court mortgage ft. fa. im favor
of Johnson Garwood vs. said F. A. A A. <J.
Weems, property pointed out in said mortgage
fi. f-, and by said F. A. Weems. The afore
said property being cumbersome and expens
ive to move, the same will be sold before the
court bouse door in Cartersville. said county,
on the first Tuesday in March, 1864, and deliv
•rtsd to the purchaser near the depot of the W.
A A. K. R., at Cass Station, said county, where
the property ts now located as provided by law
far ino sale of suen property. 650*
J. A. GLADDEN, Sheriff,
A. M. FRANKLIN, Dep. iih’ff.
Tcouhty COURT sales]
W ill be sold befoto the court nouse door, be
tween the legal sale hours, in the city of Car
teraville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in ltarch,
1884, one Aultman-Taylor separator, Nc IHW,
with straw stacker, belts and other attachment*
mounted oa wheels. Levied on and told as the
property of J. F. Hargis to satisfy a mortgage
ft. ita., la favor the Auitmau A Taylor Compa
ny. Property being difficult and expensive to
transport will remain at the residence of J. F.
Hargis ia Kingston Ga., where any one may
inspect the same, and will be delivered to the
purchaser there. JAB. G. BROUGHTON,
County Court Bailiff.
Sstray Htticc.
GEORGIA—Bartow Connty.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
that W. C. Haskett, ol th*9B3d district, G. M.,
said county, tolls before B. H. McMeakin, K.
E. Dodd and G. M. Isbell, freeholders, aa an
estray, one bay herse, with one eye, bob or
short taiLshort mane.has saddle marks,i6 a lit
tle hipped ia the right hip, about 13 or 14 years
old, about 16 hands high, and valued by said
freeholders to be worth fifty dollars.
The owner of said estray is required to come
forward, pay charges, and take said horse
away, er he will be dealt with as the law di
rects. This 18th day of January, 1884.
jan33tl Cl’k. Board Com.
(TJ.EORGIA, Baetow COUMTY.
Whereas, J. A. Fleming, guardian of Ben
iamin W„ Kate and Lula Hill, minors, has ap
plied for leave to sell the land belonging to
said minors. Therefore, all persons concerned
are hereby notified to file their objections, if
any they have, in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted
applicant as applied lor. Dec. 17,1883.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
dc3s-4t
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
W hereas Ella Chilton has applied for letters
of administration en the estate of John L. Chil
ton, late of said county, deceased: Therefore
all persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have, in my
office within the time prescribed by law, else
letters will be granted Applicant as applied
for. January 15,1884.
J. A. HOWARD*
ja:o33-4t53.10 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whe-eas A. D. Gilbert, administrator of Wm
H. Gilbert, deceased, has applied for leave to
sell a part of the lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased: Therefore all persons con
cerned are hereby notified te file their objec
tion), if any they have, In my office within the
time prescribed by law. else leave will be
granted applicant as applied tor. Jan. 15, ’B4,
J. A. HOWARD,
janS3-4t&MB Ordinary,
JI.A Jj ■■— ■ ■ A-.-,. • _
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas H. D. Lewis has applied for letters
of administratiouon the estate of James W.
JLewts, late of said county, deceased: Therefore
all persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they nave, in my
office within the time prescribed by law, else
letters will be granted applicat as applied for.
Jaauary 15,1884. J. A. HOWARD,
jan23-4tf3.10 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, J. W. L. Brown. as a creditor, has
applied for letters of administration on the es
tate of Perry Milam, late of said county, de
ceased, therefore all persons concerned are
hereby notified to file their objections, if unv
they have, in my office within the time pre
scribed by law, else letters will be granted
applicant as applied for. J an. 34.1884.
J.A. HOWARD,
janilo.4tfß.l9 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, John L. Wikle has applied for let
ters ofalministrationtfe Bern's non , on the es
tate ofTSrleton Lewis, late of said county, de
ceased, therefore all persons concerned are
hereby notified to file their objections, if any
they have, in my oflfee within the time pre
scribed by law, else letters will be granted
applicant as applied for. Jan. 34,1881.
J. A. HOWARD,
j*tt2i*4t42.lS Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
WtMirA M. M. Parrott, guardian of Julia
B. Parrott, minor, has applied for leave to sell
a part of the land belonging to said minor,
therefore all persons are hereby notified to file
their objections, it any they have, in my oftce
within the time prescribed by law, else leave
will bo granted applicant as applied for.
January 9fi, 1884. J. A.HOWABD,
janßl-tUS.I6* Ordinary. ,
EVERY FAMILY
Wishps nice groceries—fresh and cheap—a
lull dollars worth lor a dollar—goods that are
the bent and at reasonable figures.
TRY IT ONCE,
Send to Dohme ft Duffy, Atlanta, Ga„ for
your week*' or months’ supplies and you will
be surprised at the amount of goods returned
for the price.
AT.T. ordbrs
Will be filled tbe hour they are received. Try
us nnd you will be pleased and become eur
permanent patrons. WO want to extend eur
trade all over Georgia.
B9*Ten Dollars worth of goods delivered
Dee to any part etGeorgia.
Dohme A Duffy,
ATLANTA. A.
. WR '■ jrw i * -
Mh ® ■ ft
8F ANOTHER ABE.
iraduaUv Suwlasted bp n Better
Article Certain Old Things are Done
' Away.
In the general recesUon room of the Western
Union Telegraph building on Broadway, Now
York, are exhibited * the coarse, crude and
clumsy instrument of the infancy of the tfie
granh. They are only relics new. More per -
fect machinery has superseded them.
Years ago what is now styled the old
fashioned porous piasters did some good sov
verce. There was then nothing better of the
hind, Now all that is changed. Science and
study nave gone deeper into the secret qf
medicine anfproduced BENSON’S CAPCINI
POROUS PLASTER, which embodies all the
excellenoies thus far poselble in an external
remedy. The old plasters were slow—the
Cancine is rapid; they were uncertain—the
Capcins is sure. Cheaper articles bear simitar
names. BeebrefuL therefore, that some thrifty
druggist does not deceive you. In the center
of the genuine is cut the word CAPUINB.
Price 35 cents.
Seaburv and Johnsen. Chemists, New York.
J, T. Owen Jeweler,
WsT Main st„ Cabtebsvillx, ga.
Keeps constantly on band a large assortmen
of watches, clocks, and jewelry and plate,
ware. Spectacles a specialty. Twenty-five
years experience enables him to do all kinds
of repairing at refisonable rates and g' smote*
saUslactiou to his patrons,
■*—■■■ ■' .'lfT£ j
Bubecribe for the American,
PECK’S BAD BOY AND HIS PA.
The Old Man Complains that it is
too Quiet Since the Boy Be
came Good, so the Boy and
H:ls Chum made It In
teresting: for Him.
“Come in the back room, Hennery,
I want to talk with you.” said the
grocery. nail to the bad boy, as be
came in laughing and slapping his
hands on his legs. “I have heard
something to-day that has hurt me
as much as though it wouldn’t take
many good sized onions to make the
tears come.
“Great jewhillikens, what is it,”
asked tho bad boy, as his face sober
ed down at the look of pain on the
face of his mercantile friend. “What
is the matter? Won’t your creditors
accept ten cents on a dollar?” and the
boy looked like a lawyer, ready to
help a client out, and reached into a
cinnamon bag and took out a hand
ful of cinnamon.
“No, nothing of that kind,” said
the groceryman. “I have concluded
not to fail. But lam told on good
authority that you have become bad
again, and that you have been play
ing the meanest trick on your pa that
you have ever played. The minister
told me he was coming in from a
country funeral the other day, and
he overtook your pa on the road with
a gun, and asked him to get in and
ride, and your pa’s pants were all
torn, his boots and gun full of snow,
and he was so scared that he kept
looking around all the way to town,
expecting to be shot fn the back.
Now, what kind of a way is that to
treat the author of your being? Say,
you will have a through ticket to the
bad place, and your train will leave
on schedule time, and arrive at the
grand central depot in hades, just as
the fire is kindled. You bad, bad
boy. I have been proud of you, and
thought you would come out all
right, but now I know you are a
hypocrite.”
“There, there, don’t put on any
extra sadness,” said the boy, as he
quartered an orange. “Pa is all
right. He wanted us to stir him np.
You see, since I have been good, pa
has been neglected, and he has be
come sour, and his clothes fit.
He told ma that what he wanted was
excitement, and he had got to have
it. He said when the boys were
playing things on him, and making
him scratch gravel, and he felt as
though a house was going to fall on
him every minute, he enjoyed him
self, had a good appetite, and felt
equal to any emergency, but since
the boys had become good, and let
him alone, his life was a burden, he
bad failed in business, and every
thing went wrong, and unless there
was a change soon, he would lose
his mind. He said he sighed for the
old times, when he didn’t know
whether he was afoot or a horse-back,
and when something was liable to
happen every minute. He said he
was brought up to be surprised, and
fall through holes, and to have every
thing stop, and to lead a quiet life,
and just eat, drink, and sleep, with
no cyclones, no happy laughter of
children raising the deuce, was more
than he could bear. Ma told me
about it, and the state of mind pa
was in, and I felt sorry for pa. Ma
told me to try and think up some
thing that would sort of wake up pa,
or he would relapse into a state of
melancholic, and have to hire a doc
tor. I told my chum about pa’s
case, and he said it was too bad to
see a man suffer that way, and we
must do something to safe his life.
So we agreed to take pa cut rabbit
iranting. I asked pa if he didn’t
want to go with us, and he jumped
right up and yelled, and said it
wonld tickle him half to death to go.
I told him where there was a place
about four miles out of town, where
there was dead loads of rabbits but
the man that owned the farm drove
everybody off. Pa said there couldn’t
no man drive him off, and for us to
come on. Well, you’d a dide. Pa
wasn’t afraid of anybody, until the
man hollered to him to git. You
see, we went out to the farm, and
stationed pa by a fence, and my
chum an J me went on the other side
of a piece of woods, to scare rabbits
towards pa. Then we went up to
the farm : house, where a man lived
that we knew, and told him we
wanted to scare a man out of his
boots, and he said all right, go ahead.
So we borrowed some farmer’s
clothes, and old plug hats, and went
around behind the barn and yelled
to pa to get off that farm. Pa said
for us to go to the bad place. He
said he came out to hunt rabbits and
by gosh he was going to bunt rab
bits. Then my chum and me started
towards pa, wading through the
snow, end pa thought we were
grown men, seven feet high. When
we got about twenty rods from pa
we told him to 'git,* and he was go
ing to argue with ua, when we pulled
up our guns and fired both barrels at
him. We bad blank cartridges, but
pa though he felt shot striking him
everywhere, and he started for a
barbed wire fence, and we loaded our
guns again and fired just as pa got on
tbe fence, and he yelled murder.
You know these barbed wire fences,
don’t you? The barbs catch on your
pants end hang on. Well, pa got
caught by the pants, and couldn’t
get over, and we kept firing, and he
dropped his gun in the snow, and
tried to tenr the fence down, and he
kept yelling, ‘Fore God’? cakcgentle
men, spare my life. I don’t want
any of your rabbits.’ I got to laughs
ing so I couldn’t shoot and I laid
down in a snow bank, and my chum
kept shooting. Pa finally got off the
fence and burrowed in a snow-bank,
and held up a piece of his shirt which
the fence tore off, for a flag of truce,
and we quit, and he stuck up bis
head and saw me laying there on the
snow, and pa thought his gun had
gone off and killed one of the farm
ers, and my chum said, ‘Great heav
ings, you have killed him.’ At that
pa grabbed his gun and run for the
road, and started for town, and that’s
where the minister overtook him.
Along towards night me and my
chum came home with four rabbits,
and we told pa he was a pretty rab
bit hunter to leave before the rabbits
got to running, and that we looked
all around for him. He looked sur
prised, and asked us if we struck any
corpses around on that farm, and I
thought I should bust. We told him
we didn’t see any, and then he told
us that he was standing there waiting
for rabbits, when a gang of about
fifteen roughs came and ordered him
away, and he refused to go. He said
they opened fire on him, and he
threw himself into a hollow square,
the way they used to do in the army,
throw up intrenchments of snow,
and defended himself, and when he
was finally surrounded and had to
retreat, he saw the ground covered
with dead and wounded, and he ex
pected he had wiped out an entire
neighborhood. He said it was sin
gular we didn’t see any corpses. I
asked him how he tore his pants, and
he said the gang shot them all to
pieces.* Then we told him of the
joke we had played on him, ana bow
we fired blank cartridges at him as
he was trying to get over the frnce,
and he tried to laugh, but he couldn’t.
He was inclined to be mad at first,
but finally he said this was more like
business, and he hadn’t felt as well
before since we initiated him into
the Masons, and we could play any
thing on him, and do anything we
chose except let him alone. So you
see lam not so bad as you think.
Pa eDjoys it, and so does my chum
and me. Eh! old rutabaga, do you
see?”
“O, yes, that is all right if your
pa likes that kind of fun, but if you
was my boy I would maul you till
you couldn’t stand.” Just then a
big cannon fire-cracker that the boy
had lit and laid on the floor exploded
and the groceryman went out the
back door bareheaded while the boy
went out the front door whistling,
"Be sure and call me early, for I’m
to be queen of the May.”
A FEW PLAIN TRUTHS.
The Atlanta Constitution, under
the above head, furnishes the follow
ing wholesome advice to the
young men of the couutry, which we
would advise them to read:
“There are three or four proposi
tions in the struggle for existence
that are indisputable:
“1. No man, no matter what con
dition he was born to, has a moral
right to be idle. Idlenesson the part
of any one, be he rich or poor, is a
disgrace, a sin.
“2. The aim of all, especially of
young men starting in life,should be
independence. This is gained when
oneearns his bread and butter,wheth
er it be by the pen or the currycomb,
by the tongue or the spade,by the lan
cet or the brush—no matter how.
“8. All labor being honorable, it
is the duty of every dependent per
son to swallow his pride and banish
his personal notions by accepting the
first place that will enable him to
earn his living.
“4. This much attained, success
even of the highest nature becomes
possible, if he does hia duty faith
fully and keeps his eyes open for
something better, taking care, of
course, not to let go of the place that
has given him the boon of indepen
dence, until he has a sure grip on a
better chance.
“There is work in the world for
every body* there certainly is work
enough for everybody in this new
and growing country; and if every
body would take what he can get
readily,there would soon be a won
deful and gratifying decrease in the
idleness that afflicts the country. In
stead ot waiting for clerkships or
sinecures, or political appointments,
or places indoors, let the man who
has bis living to earn, take whatever
he can get. The faithful and compe
tent man will stay in an undesirable
employment; he will rise as rapidly
as his merits and service justify, and
if he starts from the bottom his
chances are in no wise impaired. It
is false pride that keeps men out of
work. The man who is ready to
take whatever employment is at
hand—who is willing to doany work
rather than be dependent, is never
without employment. Pride of this
kind is worse than bad habits, and
if wo could analyze the situation we
would doubtless find that it is at the
bottom, not only of much idleness
and misery but of uo little cruelty
and crime. If youug men would
drive out false pride and resolve to
wrest from the world an honest liv
ing, there would be very few human
wrecks, even among the weakly-”
A stage-struck Dakota maiden
writes to a New York lady friend to
send her a copy of the acting edition
of “Skylark, or the Murder of Venus.”
EISEMAN BROS
MANUFACTURING
CLOTHIERS & TAILORS
55 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
SIOO.OO A WEEK!
We can guarantee the above amouut to good,
active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a success
in the business, very little capital required.
We have a household article as salable as
flour.
It Sells Itself!
It is used every day in every family. You do
not need to explain its merits. There is a
rich harvest for all who embrace this golden
opportunity. It costs you only one cent to
learn what our business is. Buy a postal card
and write to ns and we will send you our
prospectus and full particulars
FREE !
And we know von will derive more good than
you have any Idea of. Our remitation as a
manufacturing company is such that we can
not afford to deceive. Write to us on a postal
and give your address plainly aud receive
full particulars.
BUCKEYE M’F’G CO.,
Marion, Ohio.
LYCETT’S ART SCHOOL AND CHINA
DECORATING WORKS.
62 2 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga-
Lessons in china painting, oil and water
color. Photograph coloring, Firing and Gikl
ingTor Amatuers. Largest assortment of line
china for decoration in the South. Sole agents
for Bedell’s ivory white ware for oil or miner
al painting. Write for circulars.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
We take contracts for the above class ol work
upon the most reasonable terms.
SPENCER & MORRISON,
The Bill Posters, Cartersville Ga,
1884. THE 1884.
“CONSTITUTION.”
The Daily Confutation has conn to be a ne
cessity to every intelligent mar in he range of
its circulation.
For the next year it will be bett< than ever.
Nearly SIOO,OOO is now being inve ed by its
proprietors in anew building, press sand out
fit, in Avhich and with which it can e enlarg
ed to meet its increasing business, a 1 improv
ed to meet the demands ot its growing constit
uency.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution for 18S1
will be better and lu.ler than ever, and in ev
ery sense the best paper in the reach of the
people of the southeast.
One year $lO, 6 months $5, 3 months $2,50 one
month sl.
The Weekly Constitution
starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers who
pronounce it the largest, best and cheapest pa
per within their reach.
It consists of 8,10 or 12 pages (as the demand
of its business or tho news may" direct) filled
with matter of the greatest interest to the far
mer,
AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK
this great budget of news and gossip w ill be
sent to your fireside to entertain every mem
ber ol your household.
One year $1.50
Six months 1.00
In clubs of ten, each. 1.25
In clubs ot twenty, each 1.00
With ad extra paper to the getter up of the
club.
THE VEAROF 1884'
will be one of the most important in our histo
ry. A president, congressmen, senators, gov
ernor, legislature—are all to be elected.
Very important issues are to be tried in the
national and state elections. The Constitution
In its daily or weekly edition will carry the
fullest and freshest news in best shape to the
public, and w ill stand as an earnest champion
of democratic principles.
Subscribe now and begin with the new year
Address THE CONSTITUTION
SAFES.
Parties needing Safes should
get prices on Herring & Co.’s
“Patent Champion’’ Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes. Illustra
ted Catalogue and prices fur
nished on application to K. T.
Smillie, care Heinz & Berkele,
15 Whitehall street, Atlanta,
G&. sept. 11’83-tf.
HICKS fc BREVARD,
Cabinet Makers,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
Cartersville, Oa.
BURIAL CASES
Of every description constantly on hand.
Jgy- Furniture 9f all kinds made and repaire
Shop on East Main Street,
ELY’S CREAM BALM
Is a positivo cure for Catarrh, Cold in the head
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. It effec
tually cleanses the nasal passages of the ca
tarrhal virus, promotes healthy secretions, al
lays inflamation, protects the membrane from
additional colds, completely heals the sores
and restores the 'discs ol taste aud smell.
Beneficial results realized from a lew applica
tions, Rapidly supplanting all other preple
tions. Agreeable and simple to use. Package
mailed forso cents. Sold by all druggists.
ELY CREAM PALM CO., Oswego, N. Y,
HIS OPINION,
In Clear Sentences an Authority adds his
own to the Popular Judgment,
191 West Tenth Street, *
New York, Aug. 11, 1880.)
Messrs, seabcry & Johnson:
lam slow to pin toy faith to any new cura
tive agent. BENSON’S CAPGINE POROUS
PLASTER has won my good opinion. I find
it an exceptionally cleanly plaster to use and
Rapid it itn action. NT any tests of its qualities
in my own family, and among my patients,
have convinced me that there is no other sin
gle article so valuable lor popular use. None
so helpful in cases of Lame Sack, Local Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, congestion of the Bron
chial Tubes and Lung# and Lumbago.
You may feel free to use mv name.
Very truly yours,
H. n. ivANE, M. D.
Physician-in-chief of the De Quiucy Home,
Price of the Capcine 25*cents,
Soabury & Johnson, Chemists, New Xork.
Advertise in the American.
i^PAKy
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unprecedented in Durability.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
nuttjtMUtle BROAD CLAIM el ttuutis
TO BEST OPEEATING,
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
most raw tins non
Ever offered to the public.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING GO.
Nos. 612, 614, 616 & 618 N. Main St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Will be mailed EBre to aM applicants and to
customers of last iDC& year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
P?£fERETcO.°M£
wrk :• \ R If? ? •. AIH I
B-f.ll M l Si''y,Q K'i ri
I KiHElll is' M i I! utH;'IM
p - !|
ili m y ' ritfO—- m
111
I if ®Mlii liiii
11 ll ffl^E3Biap
iKSai
It is generally conceded by dealers and
manufacturers of Sewing Machines, that
MARTIN’S SEWING MACHINE OIL
Is the FINEST and BEST ever put up.
IT NEVER GUMS or clogs up a machine.
Is put up in Triangular Bottles (which hold a
third more than any other ot the usual two
and three ounce size) and is especially prepar
ed for Sewing Machine use. By using it you
not only make your machine RUN EASIER,
but will save the many dollars usually paid
lor repairs caused by machiues becoming gum
med up with cheap, worthless oils.
FOR SALE BY
WIKLE &CO.,
CORNER BANK BLOCK, NEXT TO P, O
Cartersville, Ga.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
Having determined to go into the Real Es
tate business, I offer the following valuable
property for sale:
FIRST
A valuable farm near Cartersville, contain
ing one hundred and sixly acres, open land,
and forty acres in timber. Over one hundred
acres, of the above, bottom land. Impvoyc
ments first-class.
S^IOOKTI).
Seventy-five to eighty acres farming land,
about sixty acres cleared, the remainder in
timber. On this place there are three tenant
houses. It is just at the incorporate limits and
is valuable.
THIRD.
A farm on the Etowah river, owned by Mrs.
Mattie L, Dodd, opposite Kingston. This farm
contains two hundred and twenty acres, and is
a good place. There is about 140 acres cleared,
balance in timber. Good orchard, residence,
tenant houses, Ac.
FOURTH.
About four acres on Cassvillo street in Car
tersville, da., now in clover. Valuable for
grazing purposes dr to improve.
FIFT23I
Nine unimproved town lots, immediately
back of T. W. Baxter’s residence, between
Bartow and .Jones streets.
One hundred, and sixty acres of land, unim
proved. on which there is one ol the best Brown
Hematite Iron ore mines in the county.
SEVENTH.
For sale or rent the present home of Mrs.
Warren Akiu. The place has about twelve
acres of land, a first class nine room house and
all necessary out building. This is ohie of the
most desirable places in Cartersville,
EIGHITH
One sfx-rocin dwelling bouse on five acre lot.
situated ou Cassviile sirens. All improve
ments good, with good well of water and good
orchard. This is a choice place.
The above property or any part sold at a bar
gain. Call on or address,
D. W. K. PEACOCK.
Real Estate Agent.
J cmeswhmca!i j|j
Advertising is the Foundation of Success.
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JimjotsJ - ‘ la \(;aniot> .
<V. U . ' S ■ ; ' Pine Lb a C R
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