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VOmUMK XXI.
U. Y MCKIBBEN. A. W. \ .R.
McKibben &Lane
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Jack*in Ga.
TON L 111. CLAUDE C. RAT.
Atf.rnw, j*. laukeou U.
RAY&RAY,
ATTO RN E YS.
i Neg4iaift loans on real estate lower than
any Roan Broket in Georgia.
Superior advantages in collecting claim*
n the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal and
State: Also Supreme Court of U. S. A. bv
*pt*c al contract.
WRIOHT & BECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(Or Fit t. IN N.Unr HO BE.)
/ACKfION. • - CA A..
M. M. MILLS,
.ounteUor A Attorney at Law .
Will prxctlee la all the cour*a. Me es
•ened a r al eetate at low rate of inter
at. Lnjr tut with entail pay.
nenta Moaejr ooieine lat nnoe w.thou:
May.
(ornctt m court aevea.)
Dr. 0. 11. Cantrell,
DHHTTIST.
JACK. SON, - - GEORGIA.
Up stairs oToc i. W. Buu’s Rock
Corner.
b. W. LEE, M. I).
JACK*ON, GA.
Will prnctioe medicine in its various
irmchti.
Office at J. W. Lee & Son’s diUg store.
Read* nee first lioumi west of Mrs
Iradj’a.
HQ I ELS.
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
EVERY l Ills Q NEW AND FIRST
(CLASS
imiutij Located,
Free Hack to !***
C. R. GRESHAM, Propkiktok.
Vilkinson House.
Fit t C tu Etr ry Particular.
TV oily brick hotel between Atlanta
HiTovieet to nit btut'am.
m Mm. A. X. Wilkikkon, Prop.
ftmpsy House.
■Pmk. T. U. MVVKJL Paerunon
Ha l e hie. <e<4 TaWe eppMed
9 w th w.a beet.
Gunter Publie Square.
ETH FRIDGE & KINA ED.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Risk taken on alt classes of Insur
ance.
We insure Cotton, Cotton Gins Saw
mills, Country Stores, Dwellings ,
Bams &v. We represent some of the
bc*f an*l oldest companies in the Uni
ted Sates.
VOA V TO LOAN.
ffc are prepared to i egotiate loan? for
aj amount on r al estate on the rnoet
avorable terms. Cal. on us and investi
asie before borrowing elsewhere. Office
I the court house.
Thaxteu A Mills.
Pure, Briaiaaf, Perfect.
Authoatic bring lrom di*
ki- KUi' e l gen-rile old t-ite-HR'e rn 'a
<>r or H kt* * N. w O j'laliae > •*
*>▼• 11 oth r
% *r Next C. . '<r*ir Smi
I Mf K t<AWU4 o W r:
bi.ri c pic •_• t* !*f oh fur t**b©d me
Bitt.e >M aiue** i>iee exo~' •nt .at'sfao-
Ei.. t have ted t e by ust- a* and
’ * ( e_v aeon q :*deU i e!e*rn ■■
c by any mat It Te ev*f
n. H'p et'u Iv,
Jobs B Gordo*.
Kx (love not <f dr tr of Georgia
U u ioe> .HaVi Clar Tialaa*
>i w Y i k City, A pnl 4, 1 88.
M*. A. K. Hawkri —Deir 8r: Y.ir
eye Llaasee ro ird timi
and eery much gratified at tue
oh a*o that hae come over my
jk sight siaoe 1 hare die® rded my •*“
i and am ao tr waarinc your*.
\ § AURXAHDBK Asia
ttfcretary Sfeotioaere Board of Trade of
Mew Y-ck City.
* ti,d and I* e flr rnasaUad *>f
W. L CARMICHAIL,
% coo*. ... oaoaoia
JtliWk #©trrgk 3irgßo.
SOUTHERN W ATEti POWERS
The Wm, r Powers of the Ocmulgee
River Worth Consideration,
VV’riten lor the Chattano ga Trades
m a it.
Througo the central counties ol
Georgia the Octnulgee river flows
over a bed of rock, gravel and Hand
t - Macon; the pataliel runge> of the
giaoite and gneiss rok-whhh it hap
cut thiough, tunning luiural dame
with smooth water above and rapid."
below. The drainage area of this
stream above Macon is an irregular
triangle Atlanta, Macon and
Gainesville being just Within the
three angles. The Central railroad
from Macon to Atlanta bounding
title fide, the Richmond tnd Dan
ville from A Inca o Gam svdle
hounding die norm u.d, .m i th>
Mmcoii and die North, in ai.d me
Monroe railroad toe e.ister.i. The
main river is loaned by ihejuno
tion of thtee smaller streams, the
South ri\er from the v%es<, the Yel
low riv-r from the norm and the
Al (>Vh Hum the east. Ti- ar utrt
n r die lines of Newt 111, Butts and
Jasper counties, just north of Kr/s
mill, .vhieli is dn firni fall mi tin*
mam rivr. The pow< r of this
puce is set d-wn o g >v< r.mi ut
engineers at 620 with a tail of four
feet hi 600
The next lad below is Caps, which
descends six feet n 400 with an < s
timated i own ol no stora e.
Tlie nvt r hue is u v utu miu dm e
piongs b\ two islands, the centre
stieaui being ii.e fargest (m < f
the i.-lai ds i.- 000 , .'I lo g 800 i*et
Wide, ai (1 Ji.-ts- seveinv liv*. lett
anove low wan r, with sides ,f solid
ink, ai.d a flat lop eovr-itd with
Ties. Ai the head ol the -In al the
rock b atom for alu ost its eni re
width is ms smooth and hs 1, v> 1 as
a floor. Tin re aie good building
sites <>n noth sides. About 2,000
lett below Caps is Lo d’s shoal, ti.e
river al the h<-ud being a bom 600
feel wide ami fl living over a t ell of
comparatively level and muoo h
rock Several small islands divide
th stream, furnishing good points
t < anchor a dam
The total tail here in 9 000 fe t s
nearly 40 leet, and iht maxim un
horse power with storage is, by
Sta'e Engineer AlldeiSOW. placed **t
6-100 leet Good building eUtSiaD
Ilf fiu and aloog the entile 1 llglll ol
t ie eliottls, i hough at tin lowei tnd
the bonks on both sines is a eitep,
rock blufl. Fiorn the foot o: Lo>d e
shoals io 'Vise s ferry there is one
short fall o. 3 1-2 feet m 1,800; just
below ltie ferry is the head of
Roaches shoals; the river here is 400
fet Wide, with u full of 8 fee* in
4 000; m dun thrown ai loss small
arm of the river lo cm island turn*
.ne water mo a canal that runs Ua-
Wi.ole 1 ligtu of ihe shoal and a
11. all pail'd iti- Walt-l if* Used lot - a
g- si mill. Wool caiii, .-aw mill m>.o
wagon -hop; tin m. xiti.um powti
hue • set dt-wi. a< 1,240 nors*- |-ow
e-. the n*X' powei o. low Is.hi
deVttli islands. The uppt r and
largest island d.v Ut s the nvr, tut
largest stream belUg UtXl to ibe
Veal bank Ihe tall here is 20 feet
in 1,600. and the available po*tr is
estimated at 3 500 Tills is the ec
•ad best power on the river auu
once turned the whet Is ol a large
cotton aim w lolt-n mill, a foui-run
grist m il, m saw n.ill slid wootl
working ma- min iv. Ail exetp ti.e
grist n* 11 was onio and l . IM)4,
Only a small {.mil oi the wattr w s
used, Whidi Wrt- nuinril 1U! * arm. 6
by a foui-imd wn , d..m, tx ending
two-li .at.- itL .-s ii• .s . liJi (I ol l t
nver. i ii- mu;*' w ■ 24 it*; t milt
<m.i 6 ! i-t tin j*, built >l out stone
.tad uiuent. iioio d.ou aud r<n.i
are now good, ami the jmWei is us- cl
lor a cvitum giu, gri>t ami *atv mil .
lb low this be Water is suiOolb
tor Itii tiulr s, i Xi i pi >Wo rapids, ui -
t'l n ri . ti< s the tie.nl ol to. g mi. air
Ui Julit lle, tAMdv U.IU S abuVe Mu
Cun A i.ui a mile above tb*- Tow*
al ga ti. eis Irotii lie* t\ist This is
an iiiipoit.ni trmui.*r>, tiavii g,
drain ge area ot 375 squar* uid • i*
70 miles long. The river at t.e head
f ihe lulls is 300 bet wide, but al
the lout widens to 600 ; the total tall
is 16 feet in 1,600; with a drainage
area of 2,000 square mills and as
estimated horse power of 3>350.
The water is turned into two faces,
one on each side, by a log dam 12
JACKSON, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 1893.
incliep high boited to the rock. A
very small part pf the water is use.
( o turn two ari-1 mUs of ten stone
two < olton git.s and one saw mill.
There is here a large gram eleva
tor wh eh. with the mills, isowrwn:
by a Macon company. Toe East
Tennessee railroad runs within 200
feet of the wafer on toe west bank.
The oniy. other nowet of any impor
tance towards Macon is one belong
ing to Mr. furlow Holt, who has
written n uj in several industrial
pipers, and a description of it here
1.- n>l necessary. At the Central
railroad bridge in Macon the liver
passes over the last granite rocks
and from the.ice to the sea is navt
aabl- Tile povv rs of the Towaliga
Souih Yt-llow and Alcove rivers are
very numerous and important and
aggregate a horse power
than the main river, but to men
tion limn w.iuld require to > much
Space. fin* Ojuutlgce is th* most
vvesHrn stream of the South Atlan
tic watershed, and is the least im
proved, though passing through the
most populous and progressive por
tion ef Georgia.
Meade Hendrick
■la kson, Ga f , Jan 4, 1893
SUNDd Y IN J A C'K AON
Tlie rumbling of the cii ay lias subsided;
The business bum of town hushes.
The good people into squads are divided,
They aregoiug to oue of the churches.
7he silver tones of the bells are pealing;
7'he congregation on side walks throng,
71ie course they are persuing revealing
They heed theca 1, “come, come along.”
While the people in the church are praying
V\ hose piayer God’s bearing, no doubt,
What about one, who at home is staying?
Her envuonments prevents coining out
O, the gates of Geaven are opened wide,
7 * the sweet voice of that angel mother
When she invokes blessings for a chi! 1;
7’o make-it the babe of Bethlahem’s brother.
From die courts of Heaven, answer came;
“7hou hast entered thy closet,” as the
lioi>k says:
“Among men thy son shall l ave a good
name,
I will guide and bless him all of his
days.”
Doi/i forget the place to buv the
•e&t -rid f r cotton is at Ahn ind,
M>o & Cos
Railmad Snuff in 1 pound jars at
45 ;s at Altnand, Moon & Cos
Just received—Big lot shoes
• dieap Alm\nd Moon & Cos.
To tackle two sm h able and use
ful men as Drs. Hawthorne and
Candler come- very near being
“monkeying with a ‘n.zz saw.”
Big lot of clothing cheap at Al
iuanri Moon & Cos,
Guano, Guano, Guano—The best
in the market mr cotton and corn
is Jackson H'4.h Grade manufact
ured by Aboard, Moon & Cos.
Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of
Sidney, made a vow early in life
that he wool 1 nevrr willingly look
n.to the face (1 a woman. H*- must
nave had a bad experie** at home
when young. A i-ensible man should
know that everything he save
against woman is first of all a reflec
tion upon nis own mother and sis-
D rs.
Big lot Haiman and Ferguson
Plow Stocks just received. Also
heelbolts, clevises, laprings, hame-,
strings, plow handles, collars etc.
Alm and .Mo >n & Cos
iSavaxxau Ga.. M&y 18th 1892.
MkSSKS. LIPi'MAN Linos, ,
Savauuah, Ga.
GaxxLEMKM: Fo the benefit of all suf
feiing f.om Dyspepsia andgencial debility
b g to submit my testmouia! to the effi
cieucy of* vour P. P. P- (Piickiy .4sh,
l oke lioot and Potassium) as a positive
c ue for all these distressing complaints.
My system was also full of Malaria, my
conditiou \\3' g owing very serious, 1 liad
no appetite, was losing strengih and vas
completely broken down in health, but
now my streng’b is fully restored, and “
cau eat liae a field laborer without the
fear of any serious results. I re-
I.Jiy feel like anew man.
I take rrreat pleasu<e in telling the
world shat P P. P., did the grand woik
•>{ restoring me to my accustomed health.
Youis truly,
W. S. REBUT
The hlftce to buy tourhoc* plow*
of all sizes is at Almand Moon a Cos
The hett tobacco on the marke
.a Moon's Pet. 100 boxes will ar*>
nre in a fe* days.
Almand, Moon & Cos.
WiiSTEIIN ALLIANCE PLAT- 1
1
FORM.
1. The farmers of-the United
S'titesare most in number of any
•rderof citiz- ns, and with our pro
ductiye clai-ses have freely given ol
hnr blood to found and maintain
he nation,
2. Experience has taught u that
in the great plain people is our
country's sure hope in time of need,
and salvation Irom peril must he
wrought out by their loyal faith and
willing sacrifices
3. \Y T e recognize in these times of
unrest the netd of appealing to the
higher nature ol men that they
may seal anew their beliel in the ho
liness ofßelf~sv.crifi< e and the mean
ness of greed, and thus he readv to
gtv just condemnation to whomso
ever maketh selfish spoil of the sub
eta nee ol the people,
4. Many reforms are netded, and
we ask for legislation and enforce
ment ot law to bring them about,
an 1 we demand the passage of these
measures not in ihe name of any
narty, but in the name of justice, in
the name ol the people.
5. We ire io favor of the free
coinage of silver equally with gold,
and we demand tint the govern
ment shall issue all money (’irvet t<>
the people, thus placing our circu
lating medium bevon 1 the control
or influence of corporate or private
i apitiil. We are in favor of a Pus
lal Savings System, tor thp en
couragement ot the thrift of the
wage class by which they may on*,
'ain a reasonable rate- of interest on
i !n-i r depo it.
6 Tost in the needed reduction
■ •I national taxes the burden should
be removed from the necessaries ol
life in common use, by a reduction
of the tariff, and that We favor as
nigh as can be made a
graded income tax according to ih*-
measure ot protection wealth re
ceives, thereby giving just and
greatly needed relief to productive
labor.
7. That we demand such legisla
‘ion in regard to the liquor traffic as
will prevent that business from in
creasing our taxes, endangering the
morals of our children and destroy
iog the usefulness of our citizens.
8 That we believe in the amending
the Public School S.stem that the
education of our children shall Do n
practical help to them in after life.
Our country needs an educational
system based on moral, manual aud
intellectua..training, that inculcates
the eP3ei.iial dignity at and
of honest labor, to tvirn the drift
which is inevitably toward the
almshouse and prison, into chanels
ol independent and selfreliant cit
izenship,
9. We demand tt e Nationaliza
tion of the means of transportation
and communication to the < xtent
th it the Slate and Inter-State com
merce laws shall be made mutually
co-operative and harmonious
the strict a.id absolute contiol of
f-ame in the interest of all th* peo
pla. We favor the exclusion from
our domain, alien land owner* and
from land monopoly, tlie capital of
our own country.
10. That we are opposed to a re>.
s.ricted franchise on account of
wealth, i! any qualification is made
iiecessiy, it be on the basis of in*
telligence and good cit’xenghip, and
l*e United S ales Senators be elec
ted by a direct and popular vote
of the people.
11. That We labor for the educa
n< n of the agriouliural classes in
the Science ol econituical govern
ment on a strictly non partisan
-pirit, and ta emphasize the motto,
In things essential, unity; in all
things, charity.’* To secure purity
of the elective franchise, to induce
All voters to intelligently exercise
t f< r the enactment and execution
f laws which jihatl express the ju t
and equal rights of all classes of
citizens, and to develop* a better
s;ate mentally, morally, eociaily and
gnancisily.
12. To eunt'.anily strive to secure
en ire harmony and good will
iinoMg ou selves, and to suppress
personal, local, aecti >nai nnd na
tional prejudices, and selfish arnbi
firms for place and power. We
pledge ourselves to vote for no can
didate for any office not committed
to the anpport of at least some oF
the above measures.
HdUSifi /in J • Md.
Carefully Culled Selections foi
the Fireside.
The Courtesy Women Expect,
The Latest Beauty Device-
How the Arabs Do Their
Courting.
“There &r 9 two occasions upon
which I never will recognize a
gentleman, not even my husband, ”
said a well-known society woman
the other day*. “If he is sitting
on a street corner to have his
shoes blacked he might bow at
me till the crack of doom, but I
would not recognize him. Or if
he was coming out of a saloon. ”
“Did you ever have a man to
greet you in the street without
lifting his hat?” asked a friend.
“Once or twice, but I never
recognized that individual again.
One of the best known clergymen
in New Orleans makes a habit of
not raising his hat to some ladies
lie knows. He would not feel
flattered if ho could hear the com
ments that are made on his boorish
manners. ”
“Perhaps he forgets,” said a
man who was ready to defend his
sex.
“That is no excuse. 1 would
not expect an armless man to lift
his hat to one in the street, but
nothing less could excuse him. A
gentleman has no business to for
get at least the appearancp of good
breeding. A woman foils a man
has treated her with almost famil
iar contempt who does not lift his
hat when speaking to her, and if
she has any spunk at all she will
never bow to him again.’
Engaged Couples in France.
After a girl has passed her
eighteenth birthday she is thought
to be une demoiselle a marier, but
it is considered bad taste for the
parents themselves to make any
effort to achieve a daughter’s
marriage. Young men, except iu
the country, where far greater
liberty is allowed, are seldom
asked to visit a family where there
are grown up daughters and, un
less under rare circumstances, are
never asked to come to lunch or
dinner. On no account would a
French mother allow her daughter
to speak to a man of known bad
character or obviously unfit to be
come her husband. Marriage is
an ever present possibility in
France where young people are
concerned, and, as may be easily
imagined, this has both its advan
tages and disadvantages. None
of these rules apply to near rela
tions. Abroad families see a great
deal of one another and cousins
hardly ever develop into husbands,
probably because they are allowed
to see so much of their young
cousins.
Baldness an Accident of Birth.
“ Baldness,” says a physician,
“is an accident of birth. A man
is not bald because he is prema
turely pious or preternaturally
wicked, but because lie had the
misfortune to be born in a cold
country, and so was endowed with
finer hair and a more refined or
ganism than if he had first seen
the light in a warmer clime.
Baldheaded persons should rather
be pitied, therefore, than despised.
They may even be looked upon as
more delicately constituted, more
spiritual and more ethereal than
their well thatched fellows.”
He Put His Foot in His Mouth.
Vicar (who lias a habit of 'say
ing “ Quite so” during conversa
tion) calls upon the Bishop about
some parish grievance. The Bish
op during the interview tells the
vicar how he (the Bishop) is being
treated.
“The fact is, Mr. Smith, many
people seem to think I’m a perfect
ass. ”
Vicar (consolingly)—Quite so,
My Lord, quite so.”
To Live Like an East Indian.
Lucy Booth, Gen. Booth’s
youngest daughter, is about to go
to India to be at the head of the
work among the women of that
dark land. Like all the women of
the Salvation Army in India, she
will go among the native women
in their own costume and live k?
the same mode as they do.
Locomotives.
One hundred and nine thousand
locomotives are at present running
on the earth. Europe has 63,000,
America 40,000. Asia 3.300, Aus
tralia 2,000 and Africa 700. In
Europe, Great Britain and Ireland
take premier position with 17,000
engines, Germany has 15,000,
France 11,000. Austria-Hungary,
the second largest Continental,
country, has 5,000, Italy 4,000,
Russia 3,500, Belgium 2,000. Hol
land and Spain 1.000 each, Swit-,
zerland 900, and the remaining
European States 2,600.
A cooi one.
At a Street Corner Robber:
Your money or your life!
Wayfarer—Nonsense! I insist
upon arbitration.
I MNS!
A. G. HITCHENS,
Jackson, - Georgia.
Now is the time to get your goods cheap!
I have a large stock, and am
Determined to Sell!
tote?, fc and dim.
I hare a few more of those beau- iful French Clnina Tea Sets (44 pieces), worth sl9 t
but I shall close tli*Bi out at $7. And Iron Granite 'l'ea Sets (44 plocas)
handsomely decor'aui 1, at $1 a id $1.50 —worth $6 to $0 50.
I also have a few hands rn" Be i-R mm Sets (10 pbces). they are lovely goods,
Latest Styles and BeVfftif-ul D jsigna—worth $lO and sl2 They will bo sold
this week o $3.75 an and $4 75 to in ik<? room for other goods arriving daily.
My Crockery litre is full and complete ia all the latest novelties, both in plain and
decor ted. As I ouy them dircc ,a id in large quantities, I will save you
TEN PER CENT !
. Lamps! Lamps!
Lovely SUqd Lamps at 95c —worth $1.25. Handsomely decorated Parlor Lamp#
sl.4s—w< rt i <2.00. Lovely Vse Parlor Lamps, $2.50 —worth $5.09. My
stock of Swinging Lam. s is perfect, and prices lower than ever. And, remem*
ber, lam headquarters for Ohurch m> <l School Lamps, etc., etc.
STOTES! STAVES!! STOVES!!!
Store-Pipe, r iuware, etc., Urates ami Orate Fixtures.
In this department I car y the sfc .lino, ever brought. to Jackson, In Eastern and
Southern m < e?, from the h tsi to the common step stove; and I will guaran*
tee to sell you as g k> 1 stov s, and ms quick to cook, and in every way to give
satisfaction, and save you leu pir cent , over any house in Georgia.
My Tinware is of best heavy, dou le-tinne 1 goods, guaranteed not to leak, aui at
Prices to suit the times.
Oils! Oils! Oils!
Georgia Te K rossne 0.1,- 15c per ~cl m. Walter White Ilea dig it Oil at 29c.
GINNERS and. MILL MEN: I m Lea Iq i irters for Oylmder 0.1, Machinery
Oil, Harvest ng Oil, Neats-t'uot’Ol;, Black Harness Oil. In fact, I carry a full
stock of oil, :md am selling oil from fc. to 20c. per gallon less than any oae
else, If you have not been buying your oils from me, you are the loser.
Leather! Leather!
Harness Leather, Whang Leather, Sole Leather,
Belting, linfeber Hose, Etc., Etc.
lam carrying a full line of Rubber.and Leather .Belting, and Rubber Hose. If jua
will pail I will convince you that my prices are below Atlanta or Macoa, J
buy from the manufacturers and pry spot cash, and my expanses being light)
I am able to sell th.m close. ,
. HARDWARE!
Howhere in Georgia is there a net ter assorted stock than I carry, and at I bw
direct aad in oua otities with the ready cash, I can assure you that my priori
are right, and Ms moon3 a b'g caving to you.
.iris, Saddles, Whips, Etc.
la this Department I tviii surprise you. I haye one of the Largest aad Fiatf)
stocks of Single and Double Bu.*gy and Wagon Harness it was ever my plafo>
ure to ofl t to my an onier*, .and rips is saying a good deal when you eofe
aider that I have always carried a large and (1 ic stock of Harness. Bat o*i
and see mu, aad you shall be pleas and, both in style, quality aad price. Jiwf
parts to rep'ace the old wprn-out p trU-t/) your- harness, you can dad her*
less money than you will have to pay for having the old one repaired.
Bridles, Lines, Halters, Etc.
WAG O N SI
One $t Two-Horse Wagons.
I sell the ce'ebra ed White Hickory W-igofps, mile of best material and fully waf
ranted to give >atbf lotion in quality and workmanship. I nave sold hundr4f
of them in Butts and dj u in *■ coun i'-s. They have eivea universal satisfac*
tion. Th'ey •re the iight • -t-ruuning- wagon now in use, and are made from
Best of Material, and guaranteed for twelve months.
Bmps, PlMoas aai Carriages.
I carry a cm' o irie < f a.l *1 3 best make? in Phaetons, Canopy-Top Surreys,
Open and Top Buggies, male by'-Summer & Murphy, of Barntsvitle, Ga. Tbi
orig-na: ce.ebrated tfctrnesv.il: Buggies: also the- fine Indiana wsrk. J also *
c try a linn of .cheaper bugles, every job .of which I warrant for ttralf#
oapnths. S.jc m? before ypu buy.
TO SHOPS AND REPAIR MEN:
I now have in stork hm.’ an 1 3 ort Arm Ax es, Tire?, Bolts, etc., also a complete
line of heels, ?ypok , Skein*, and will make it to your interest to rive mb
your ( trade
ouNai euNS r guns i etc.
Ib Double and Single-Barrel—-ecu and Muzzle-Loaders—l am heeled and
can smt ;_o.i in quairy and p. -r. <?. These goods I import and can save tbu
Eio ey. lam fuh tip ib'Lit el Shelia and, in fact, have a full line of Amu
nitron asd Spdrking Supplies.
Thanking y*a for past patronage, and asking your future trade,
I remain, yours respectfully.
A. G. HITCHENS.
NUMBER 4.