Newspaper Page Text
VOa.UMK xXi.
M V. UCKIBBK&. A. W.tAC*.
ilcKibben * Lane
ATT JH.-IEYS AT LAW-
JaCKIM.* Ga.
bL RAY. CURE UE
l*® l *** ,J *- licknoi f (i.,
RAY & BAY !
ATTORN EYS.
Negotiate loon* on. rt*l est%t lower tha*
Any Loan Broker in Georgia..
Superior advantage* i D collecting claim*
n the Booth.
Practice in all Court*, both 7*4*nJ a*A
State: Also Supreme Court of U. S. A. by.
■penal com race
WEIGHT * BKCtJ~
Attorneys at Law.
(omo* til OtIVUT HO l BK.)
rAcxaow, . . .-y m
■.■ HILLS,
SmuutU* a attorney at Law.
WtU feein t all the nra Ho'-er
•om 4 * t el emote el 100 tat* of Utm
Or. 0. H. Cantrell,
DBNTXMT.
J-.C&BUM, . - ÜBoKGIt.
ftp H'iw ever f. W. Buo'a Rock
r*r
.J. W. LEE, 91. D.
JACK QK, 9 A
Wi prartie* m 4 •eio> la he faitm
IQJfee • J. W. Let- A Boo’* 4C| atom.
Bh4 ee* tM keo veel e Ho
oto4fV
’ M9M9
STOP AT TH*
Morrison House.
mrimruisy xsw aad first .
CLARA
fmtmliaaj Ineitsi
Tree lack to 1W
c. R. GRESHAM, Pnoritucron.
| Wilkinson House.
Pt D*m to fCv*ry PorllooleS.
TV —\j brick Volet hot ween AAmA
mI M'aOom.
Oxemeit Is oH bwstßMto.
Man A. B. Waiuum, Pnpp,
ME T. *. MOUfIUL ■mu
I Bie* fcouattklo erf Ttbh mmM
If WAV mo bees.
Gnor PVt* Bfwse.
ETHERIDGE & KINARD.
FIDE IRStIRIHCE AGE ITS.
Risk taken on alt ctaeee* of Inn* *
•nee.
We insure Cotton, Cotton Gins Saw
mills, Country Store*, Dwelling*,
Bam* Ac. We represent *ome of the
beet and oldest companies in the Uni
ted Sates.
tii, j.n . . ■ t
MOAEV TO LOAN. *
Wo ore prepared to negotiate loon* for
ay aiß'tumt on real aetata on the meal
ATorabte terms Ctl. on ue and inrertt
aete before borrowing elsewhere. Office
the oonrt hoa so.
Thai toe A Mille.
far?, Bruiiaaif Pwrfeti*
xatvito* t V*omi*l*lM A*-
aUk**- ** -*• '** •** •• *•
v, ‘ M'W-C-r-wMitß* I* ••
•Tar si. r*a *►
•r s* V. a. iMi*avti
Hm. 1 U*- O m kr: Pi*
pv-’ I* h imr '*h*4. am
••< ■ e **' *o •% *t>*lbe
M->- ;.n.r -tv t mi k Bar •* 4
s m* Mi r* •# uj q ilm i lnr at
k •••> toil • >*f Mjf !•*> I aV aw
v<>a. rt p el' It,
Join M Oawni.
V Ks (Inn nor nf St tof Owryk
•wtaM Xu* Clmt Ttd**
P K *T il City. ApiH 4 IflMk
Mb. A. K I*in-Dwfl: T;t
attMt .Inna ra- U*4 *a list
morm, *m! .a Tory awk r*UM *• m
WM<Urful ah-af* that baa com* *at W?
i gp-:ght liaaa Ikm <Km rdal aj 41
fUo* mad %m mow w*ortugju>aro,., v
a iiaumt Aaaa*
r Sncrrtirr Skatioaara n#‘4 •£. TtaM** 4 i
jjVv, KawT^kOttf.
fS ott fttud aaft ta4t
I *>* f. L CAXMtCIUU
Jtti&Mie ©cottim 2lrgm
i ko*/t forgot tkt ylstn to but tie
boot oeid f v cotton is at Alsoand.
a Cos.
If you want to raise “freeze-
Hng M chickou not jrjur incuba
toi in the ico house.
Railroad Huufi in 1 pound jars ml
4&?ft at Altnaud, Mo<>u A Cos.
There ore *oe lawy or* and six doc.
tor* in daokeeu and Mill they come.
Verily these two profession* soon to
bo lloatlahinf in ouj midst.
„M* J. .8. Hm Lad .o flee emle
Silled by a pa**lug train oao day last
week. Mr. Maui ha* our sympathy.
dost received—Mig 1 Jot shoes
Alma*b.Muox a Cos. .
Biff kit of clouting cheap oi Al.
iLoniiMoou a Cos,
If we owed s man throe Weeks cold,
waatAercatl Ite rofoeed to take the
racesi. three weekriu payment we
•hoeid certainty not pay the bill.
“The way to tell whether a wo*
men wiU..marry or * not,” say*
one Kufas Kauders, is to cut her
huger. If her finger don't bleed
she won't marry but if it does
J>iee4 lb Witt many.,
1. < 4 nen#.Uuono, Uu*nor~Tk* boat
in the market tor cotton and corn
is Jackson U go Credo auauutnci*
urad oy Aliuoi o, Moot A Cos.
TU ciftiuty election in Tiiyloi
cnuuly wao.eerneo ay the IV >pi* •
ffalay by niiijormea. rougtug from
Bt> to 20U.VOUS. T heft Will Ore
contest, as the democrats ate antis*
fiU hey eeu turow out sumoieM
iilennl.Wwon.to change the elacuou.
Miff lot ii umau and Ferguson
F#oW B.ot*k. jui raceiroil. Al*o,
beeibuH*, cl*v*s**, lapriuga, um-
String*, plow hatiules, collars.etc.
A 1 U*Sb Mooli 6L Cos.
The Brunswick I'iuica says tost
tt to within th. power of the formers
of the south lu the next three
months to decide the destiny of the
south tor year# to uo toe., If diej
plant largely of cotton they wnl
ruin themselfe* aud every hotly
olee. If they aocceed lo raisiug n ue
or ten million bales of cotton the
puce wall decline -live or six coins
par bound; but if on the contrary,
they decrease the acreage of cottou
aud increase the acreage of ail food
crops,cotton wiU bnog tea or twoive
tents per pound— psi haps mots.
Ureters, show your good hard, sense
this year.
The piece to buy tear hoes plows
*f sll sue# is atJUramid lieepvACo.
Ths best tebscso on tbs market
•I Moon a Pet, I<C bones will nr*
t vs in a fas. days*
Aluano. Moon A Cos.
A abort time ago Mr. Worth of
Parts ths leader in fashions in both
Korops and America made the state
meal that, the old fash nn*d hoop
skirts were coming in fashion again.
Vigorous protests were made in both
continents and by both sexes Mr*
Wonh caught the drift and, modified
his statement and says that the
style may not go beyond making
tUa skirls full aud facing them with
horse hair or other material to
make thorn more extended. By
those acquainted with the Wiley lead
er of fashions, ibis is suppose to iv
only a ruse aud crinoline or ::oup
skirts will gradually become faso*
tollable.
• Sam: a*ow is it, Pets, you
w**f*uei* gr#d close. i'lTx:
Go off, mgger you knows tny pap
tabes up ue c’ivctiou.
Tom: What is the difference
between a cow and a baby?
JiM:, A cow drinke r water, and
oxak&d uuik tui. a bub\ dou’t
Hkvuniiß Gk.. Moj It b ltOi.
Mbmb*. ttfMM* Bmum,
SITMUk, Go.
Gbktumbb: For the benefit of all nf
faring f.mb Dyepepet* aadgaaaial debility
I h g a enbmii ay taataioaiai la the effi
ciency *f your P. P. P* (PA kly Meta,
Poke floot and Potassium) *a a positive
cue for all these distressing cou p ai its.
system was also full of Malaria, my
condition was glowing my serious, I had
no appetite, was losing strength and vas
Cttoptet?y broken down in health, bat
bow my strength is fully restored, and “
can eat Bk a field laborer without the
HgMiSl fiear af any aarioua rtsalia. lis
ally fed tike anew mb.
I take cns plasanrs hi telling the
wacid that P. P. P., did tha grand w*tk
of rsamiag bm to my aecoatomad haalih.
Yours truly,
W.i. nut
JACKSON, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 1893.
DORA LEE.
Though fate ha* thrown us far apart,
We are une in purpose, on in heart,
And it* iny dream I’m where itiuu art
And always desire to be
V. jth thee, sweet D*ra Lee.
The iau4*cap4 *rid miy '.uterveue,
And the great based *>*au r >ll tea ;
I'm with still, though unseen
Ana always expect to be
With tbee eweetiiora Le*.
Thy Ups are sealed aud so are mine,
But ear coinmaeioa is divine
And I will woiship at thy shrine;
Ana awaji mieud ts be
Wuk Itise, sweet .>ora Le*.
Hon. John Sibley, the gay and
festive young statesman who car*
ried the .People’s party banner in
tue last congressional fight lu (he
7th district is uow etigaged in tne
insurance business in A ianta. A
law mouths ago the H>n"ra jle Join.
Was tue great friend aud advisor ui
Uh Wool uat Oo>>, lull, like so rnallj
ol the people party cundidaie*,
Who eougut oliioe at lijeir hands, ua
■own as lie louuu he had ialiea lo get
to cungfMss by inliiumig he lai*
mors agaijtst the tosnn aud ciths,
ue seeks le.ugc lu a great city ami
engager lu a hUSiucsa as lotcigu io
tue.laru ere’ liuure*ls as raiemg oiua
turtles to.supply tue tutai tnaiae.-
oi tue K ut. v i*eu tui out icu uji i
yiicuus lcetu to di'.cata ait ciiioi
•ct'keiS aua Start out ou .uoalauire
mat ahi io tueui go • < /
t UiUuUJS TiiL\G6.
l.'uu i3B I'b n nulls
mu ionic thiiijt* )mi nauit. You
suite toiks tioia sunn a u gu n.-a.i
JU luuka o.icr eh.it lie set s
i ua* <eed preebets oat w uo 1 raihci
a aiU->er <vo *4gj to do deoil man
to iuisr u cieun on *viug him.
i has sicu juuutliuieu iiai vvoou
,Wa4k In Ue (lark clean ou tlUougn
eternity, lore he'd ouj irret laoipc
II he lot got to ue Ue Ijoss u*au io
think of it.
1 nas seed Mo tod Ist whal tvoou
not ueiicve Uc gospel il a Baptist
preached it.
1 has seed JLiClist w’.rdv -VOod vote
ds Wet ticket li de 'Melodist said
much about prouitum.
1 has seen men what woulc not
hah de tui der iioss till his brudder
swap tor mm. aud den lie is de Oesi
boss in de world. 1 has saed nig
gers what ud fuse to eat supper so
ne coed steal if. after de white lolkb
done gone to bed.
I has seed a rather unlucky nig
ger iu uuy day, boss, I has been h
slave and ha i chilim boas to iue
wnat wa* slaves wnen they got
grown, and I has been freed, aid
den went aud took something and
had to work under de lash again,
and now m* head is white, dat ir
de wool on it, aud I’m converted.
I tell you, bo*s. Tee seen eom
tmngs.lV ha J rpeneuce, I hab, bu.
still yet I am.
Old Black Job.
Queer Baby Superstitions.
Think of a baby 24 hours old
climbing a stepladder! It was
rather an undersized infant for
that age, too. Of course, it could
not climb up by itself, so the nurse
carried it in her arms. It did n,t
cry but its muds delight
edly. The cnild was a little boy.
and the climbing of the steDladder
tooK place in tile very room where
ue was born. Tue mother regard
ed it as an important event evi
dently. It w..s oy Her orders that
v**e performance took p.ace. Her
iulereet w.is none tne lees because
it was ah lor tue Ba.ee of gratify
lg an old-time superstition.
Monthly nurses all agree that if
a baby goes downstairs before it
yoes upstairs its p .tu in life will
te downward ana ill luck will
itenii it. Accordingly, precau
tions should be nirten against such
an o.neu. Iu this instance, the
■Mild having been oora on tne tep
*.ior of tue noaso, it could not be
carried upstaii-s, and therefore its
motner had suggested the ingen
ious plan of having a stepladds*
erougut into tne roo.n, so tnat tlie
nurse could mount it with baoy in
aer arms.
But that was not all. A small
Testament was attached by a
string to the child’s arm and in its
chubby litle list was placed a
gold dollar. Thus, reasonable cer
tainty was secured that the boy
would grow up both rieh aud
pious. At the same time it seemed
very odd to see such superstitious
observances practiced in the city'
of Washington in the year 1892.
Some people say that it is very bad
luck indeed for a baby to see itself
in a mirror before it is a year old,
though why this should be so con
sidered it would be difficult to tell.
—Washington Star,
CITY ORDINANCES FOR THE
YEAR ISD3.
Sec. 1 Be it enacted by the May
or and counoilmen of ihe town ol
t/ icksou and it is hereby enacted
iV dUlhorily ol the A.me, that the
lollowmg special lax be levied toi
.ne use of said town lor the VeH r
1893.
Sec. 3 Every persoa, firm or cor
peraiion that may exn lse wihin
said lOWn, .my uade, ou.iluebS 01
occapalloil Ui day kind, whaleVci,
snail register in a book in he kepi
lor that purpose by *.he cierk oteaiu
tovvu, tueir name aud trade, busi
ness or oocuoutloil ami lUfeir plact
oi buoiness in said town.
iSec. 3 Tuai auy person, firm or
corporation doing a business or ex
cl cl.*iu g a trade or lollovving h pro
(eoSluu ot any kind Ui aoova iuui
untied aud uaVe no leg liar place oi
nusineo!-, siiall Oe sunpsoL to llie
same lulcs, ordinances and leguia—
UOUc* as ouicT peisous cany lug oil
a iiKe business or calling in
Said town.
rieo. 4 Tmit no license lor ibe
•ale ol *,niilllous, vinus, malt n
quois or inn xicaiiug billers 'istu
a* a otVerage wiimu ihe corporait
limits oi said lurtu snail lit giaoleu
oy me mayor ami council lor ine
yeai 1393
c o Eacn general or special
dealer in mercnau Jise whose capnei
stock dues not exceed SI,OOO shall
4 >ay a tX ol Five Dollars.
tt *c 6 Each general or special
and ale> m merchandise where wot
uitierwise piuvnied, vvnose capital
si ck if over and does nut
exceed $2 OOU . hali pay a tax ol
i'eu U< 11 ill’s.
rfec 7 Eoh gene al or special
denier m lueicbandise wh.re not
Giber wise pitV'ded, who>*e capital
siock is over $2,000 ai l dues not
exceed $5,000 shall pay a lux ol
I’wem.y dollars.
Sec 8 E toil general 'if special
df-aler in mere Handle -Mx .p.-
lal stock exceeds $5,000 shall pay a
lax of Twenty five dollar*.
Sec 9 Each dealer in stoves,
tinware or woudeuwpre, shall pay a
tax ot Five dollars, provided said
persou or firm have not a general
dealer's license as soove provided.
S<-c 10 Each person, firm or cor
poration operating, exdusivly a
boot and shoe business shall pay a
tax of ten dollars provided they
have not a general dealer’s iiceuur,
Sec 11 Each dealer in live stuck
either transient or otherwise siiall
pay a lax ot ten dollars.
Sec 12 Each or every person or
firm domg a millinery business shull
pay a tax oi’ five dollars pruvnleo
such person has not a geneial deal
er’s ht-eu-c
bc 13 Each and every coal deal
er shall pay u tax of fi\e dollars.
Sec 14 E tch lurimure dealer shall
pay a lax of ten dollars.
Sec 15 Each undertaker shall
pay . lii e>ue of five dollars.
Se- 16 Each j -welrT or watch re
pairer rhull pxy a tax of five uol
tors.
Sec 17 Each and every patent
uediciiie dealer shad pay a tax ot
ien Dollars jr day, provided he
*r u non resident.
bee 18 E**h danc ng master,
eaehing a school in said towu, shall
a tax ol TVll Dollars.
b< c 19 Eneh proprietor of
• oln.g gailrry shall pa) a tax of
Ten Doll a is.
bee 20 Earh person, firm or cor
laiion dung a blacksmith bust
•t ss Shall pH a tax ol Five Dollars
i *aehan l every forge,
bee 21 Ei h aiu.iiJTreer s hall pa\
ax til t* IVe 1 toil aTs j■ r and t' f
bn: 22 Each keeper t>! a liver
•ole or ler and Stable shall p ) a laX
i fen D Hats.
bi-e 23 Each tuanu deal- r or pej
o-> sonclliojj orders for uaoo sliall
‘. v a tax ol len Dollars.
aulmg and i-harging for the same
ball pay a tax of Five Dollar-.
Earh two horse drav shall pa) a (x
t Ten Dollars.
Sec 25 Each person serving
tallion or j*<-k shall par a tax of
EiVfc DeJlars for each animal.
Sec 26 Each fire or life insurance
•ompany doing business in Jackson
tiroUgh an agent or other *!<■**, shall
pay a tax oi Five Dolla.s Each
accident company doing a business
in Jackson thro nigh an agem or
otherwise shad pay a lux of Five
Dollars.
Sec 27 E ich circus or theatrical
company or other public exhibition
■or profit, shall pay a lax tube left
to iho discretion of tne mayor.
Sec 23 Each person, finu or com
pauy doing a warehouse business
shall pay a tax of Ten Dullats.
Sec 29 Each sewmg machine
dealer shall pay a tax of Ten DoF
lars, provided they have not a gen
eral dealer’s license as stated
above.
Sec 30 Eafth hotel keeper ehull
pay a tix pf Fen Dollars.
dec 31 Each person keeping a
lunch stand shall pay a tax in the
di?creiuii of the mayor.
Sec. 33 Each persou or firm doing
a nuggy and wagon repair busint-s*
shall pay a t*X ot Ten Dollars.
Sec iiii Each pet son operaiiug exclu
sively a siuiiuuery busiaess shall pay a
lax of Five Dollars.
bee 31 Each persou oparating a job
tui.iling office shall pay a tax oi F.veDol
lars
3ec 35 Each person, Arm or corpora
itoii conducting a banking business shall
pay a lax ot y'weutv five Dollars.
bee 3d Each persou or irtn operating a
gadeiy s..ah pay a lax ot Five
Dollars.
3ec 37 Each person or firm keeping a
resuurautsnail pay a \ax ol five /dollars.
bee 3d Each dealer in diugs shall pay
a lax ot Fitieeu Dollars.
bee 39 Each dealer in bu&rgies, wagons
or harness, nut oi their own make, shall
pay a lax ot Ten Dollars.
3ec 40 /.ach dealer in tobacco or ci
gars exclucively shall pay a tax of Five
Dollars,
bee 4L Each and every persou Keeping
a bather shop shad par a tax of $2.59.
Sec 42 A’ach and every person running
a pool or billiard table sh il pay a lax of
Fifty Doll.us for each table. Ans per
son violating this ordinance shall pay a
fine of SIOO for each offense, or
be imprisoned for 30 days in the guard
hoiii-e, or both iu the discretion of the
mayor..
/he street tax for the year 1893 fixed
at $3
Ue it further enacted that it shall be
the special duty of the marshals to see to
tne enforcement of this ordinance aud to
report all violations to the mayor, and tor
a violation of thi* duty he shall be fined
or removed from office.
On motion it was ordered that Tub Mid
dle G'kokgia Ahgds be adopted as th* of
ficial organ of ibe to'wn of Jackson for the
year 1893.
Also that the clerk be required to pub
lish a report of the finances of the town at
the end of each quarter duting the year
1893.
Be it ordered by the major and Council
ot Jackson and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, that any person or
persons, convicted of selling *pirituous or
lit alt liquors in the town cf Jackson, from
and after the passage of this ordinance,
shall be titled a sum of not less than $25
nor more than oo hundred dollars, or be
confined in the guard house or be worked
oi. the streets of said town not exceeding
30 days < r b ta iu the discretion of the
mayor. 7lmt all ordinance* iu conflict
with this ordinauce be, and the same is
hereby repealed Approved Ja t. 17th
ibo3. E. K. Pound, d/ayor.
AJ. M. Mills, Clerk.
A TERR B’.E JOURNEY.
nirillitig- Incident Experienc'd by
Blondin, the Tight-Rope Walker.
Blondin, the renowned rope
walker, usually carried a man
upon his back when walking the
tight-rope. Formerly he was
wont to b rjjjain with someone to
accompany him on this dangerous
journey. On the occasion of a
performance in Chicago a man
offered his services gratis. Blon
din accepted them and ascended
the rope with his living burden.
When the pair had reached tha
middle of the rope the man began
to laugh heartily.
“What is it that amuses you?”
the rope-dancer asked, with aston
ishment
“Oh, a comic idea has ju3t
struck me. I was thinking what
sort of a face you would pull if,
during the next half minute, both
of us were to fail down upon the
audience/*
“But we shall not fall,” replied
Blondin, reassuringly.
“But I have determined upon
this occasion to take my life.”
At the same moment the man
began to wriggle about, so that
the rope dancer nearly lost his
balance. He, however, soon com
posed himself, dropped his bal
ancing-pole and gripped the man
so firmly with his hands that the
latter was unable to move. Then
continuing his walk, although in
a state of great trepidation, he ar
rived safely at the end of the rope,
and, allowing his living burden to
slide from his shoulders, he ad
ministered a box on both ears with
such force that the would-be sui
cide fell down unconscious. Since
that terrible journey Blondin haa
carried only one man, his true and
faithful fwnraat ** ovwy M*K
BARMS!
A. G. HITCHENS,
Jackson, - Georgia.
Now is the time to get your goods cheap t
I have a large stock, and am
Determined to Sell I
Crockery, Glass and CMnaware.
| hare a few more of those beautifulJTrench China Tea S (44 pieces), worth $lO,
but I •bnl! clo9e them out *t $7. And ih 'so Iron Granite Tea Sets (44 pleoefl)
handsomely decorated, *t $4 an I $4.50 —worth $6 to $6 50.
I alfo have a f>-w handsome Be f-R om Sets (10 pi- cos). I hoy .are lovely goods,
Latest Styles and Bemtiful D -signs—worth $lO and sl2 They will he sold
tht erk v $3.75 and $4 75 to mike room for other goods arriving daily.
l if Crockery ii <e is full and complete in all the lqtest novelties, both in plain aad
dw. r ted As I ouy them direct, aid in large quantities, I will save you
TEN PER CENT !
Lamps! Lamps!
Lovely Stand Lamps at Doc — worth $1.25. Handsomely decorated Parlor Lamps
sL4s—wort $2 00. Lively Vse Parlor Lamps, s2.so—worth $5.00. My
stock of Swmging Lim s is perfect, and prices lower than ever. And, reason
ber, Ii m h ad quarters for Church and School Lamp*, etc., etc.
STATES! STOVES !! STOVES!!!
Store-Pipe, Tinware, etc., Orates and Orate Fixtures.
In this department I car y the best line ever brought to Jaokson, in Eastern and
Southern makes, from the fi tst to the common step stove; and I will guaran
tee to fell you as gool stoves, and as quick to cook, and in every way to giva
satisfaction, and save you tea per cent , over any house in Georgia.
My Tinware is of best heavy } double-tinned goods, guaranteed not to leak, and at
Price* to suit the times.
Oils! Oils! Oils!
Georgia Te f K rosene Oil, 15c per gallon. Walter White Headlig it Oil at 90e.
GINNERS and MILL MEN: lam headqu irters for Cylinder Oil, Machinery
Oil, Harvest ng Oil, Neats-foot Oil. Black Harness Oil. In fact, I carry a full
■toek of oil, nnd am selling oil from f-c. to 20c. per gallon lots than any oft*
else, If you have not been buying your ods from me, you are the loser.
Leather! Leather I
Harness Leather, Whang Leather, Sole Leather,
Belting, Rubber Hose, Etc., Etc.
lam carrying a full line of Rubber and Leather Belting, and Rubber Hose. 1 1
will c*ll I will convince you that my prices are below Atlanta or UaoML J
buy from the manufacturers and pay spot cash, and my expanses being
I am able to sell them close.
HARDWARE!
Bowhere in Georgia is there a oetter assorted stock than I carry, aad at I bit*
dir -ct and in quantities with thr sady cash, I can assure you that mj f Hts i
are right, and .M me*ns a big ssvffjg to you.
Harness, Sadis, WMps, Etc.
la this Department I will surprise* you. I haye one of the Largest and Plbml
stocks >f .Single and D mble Bu rgy and Wagon Harness if was ever ray plaflp.
ure to off r o mv customer , and this is saying a good dal when ye# Mb
aider that I have nlwiys carried a larg ) and die stock of Harness. 'But ipaS
' and ee me, and you shall be pleas and, bith in style, quality and price. A*f
Cl to r-p oa tbn old worn-orft p irt* to your hirness, you can find here fot
money than you will hive to pay for having the old one repaired.
Bridles, Lines, Halters, Etc.
WAGONS!
One & Two-Horse Wagons.
I tell the ce-ebra ed White Hickory W igons, ma le of beat material and fully wtf.
ra te<l to give antief action in quality and workmitovbip. I nave sold hundreds
ol them in Butte nnd *dj i counties. They have givsa universal OttvfxE
tion. They *re the lightest-running wagon n>w in use, and are mads from
Beet of Material, and guaranteed for twelve months.
Buggies, PMetons aai Carriages.
I carry a c< molet- line of ail the best makes in Phaetons, Canopy-Top Surreys
Oj-en and Top male by Sum ner & Murphy, of Barnt-sville, Ga. Tkl
original celebrated Bamesvdl r Buggies: also the fine Indiana work. | also
o rry a line of cheaper buggies, every Job of which I warrant for tirelvt
months. See me b;ore you buy.
TO SHOES AND REPAIR BEN:
I now have in stock Lng an 1 Sort-Arm Axles, Tiro?, Bolts, etc., also ft oomplaia
line of v\ heels, Spokes, Skein*, and will make it to your Interest to ■irs al
your trade r
SPOnTSMESfi
GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! ETC.
In Double and Single-Barrel-botU Breach and Muzs!e-L<*ders_| heeled and
can suit you in quality and prices. Thesa goods I import and can save f6U
money. lam full up m L*a lei Shells and,ln fact, have a full line of Amfli
nmou and Sporting Supplies. # -
Thanking yon for past patronage, and asking yoar future tr*4e,
I remain, yours respectfully.
A. G. HITCHENS.
ggggggggggggggggmm :