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FABLES AM) ANECDOTES.
BV LITTLE JOHNNY.
One darfthere was a jackus a passin
by a winder, and lie heard a yung lady
singing, and j>hc stopped, the jackus
did, and pin ted his ears strate abed o'
his nose; you never seen sech cars.-
bijrgern he was liisownstdf. AHertln
the jackus had listened a wile lie fiopt
his ears back tii they tutched his tale,
and then he streched out his knock and
let down his chin, and brayed so trite
ful that it broke all the windocs in the
house! And wen it was all over it was
mity sti! in that house, I can tell you,
Jest like'somebody was ded.
Itut Dime ly t!ie ole man he stuck lus
hed out the wlndo, and lie sed to the
jackus:
“Mebby you dont like the music
wich is made in this house ?”
“ Udont kanow wether 1 ot to like it
or not. I got amity fine voice, but no
ear.”
Uncle Ned lie says one time there
was a mule wich moved away from the
place were itjived, cos its master sold
it to a oilier feller. But after a long
time lie hot it back, and wen it was
brot home agin it see a jackus, and the
mule it had never saw a jackus before.
So it hiked awile, the mule did, and
then it sed :
•• My feelins tels me that feller is my
little boy.”
So the mule it went up to the jackus
and sed;
Little feller, dont yon kanow me :
Ime the ole man ; yes, indeed, you see
yure daddy before you, ded share ! - ’
And then the inultv-.it snoozled bin.
with its nose, reel loving. Hut the
jackus he roleil his eyes up sollom, like
preechers eys, and didcut say nolliiiii,
but one time Billy, thats my brother,
lie spoke rite out lou 1 in church.
The mule sed a other time :
•• My son, wen you are grade up, and
hav got childrens of youre own, yule
understand how I knnew you. Its the
paternal instinct, wich speeks to a Poth
ers hart like the crack of a wip; yes.
indeed, my boy, the paternal instinct is
jc3t the biggest thing in this world.”
But the jackus it was the mules oth
er, and the biggest quodderped wicli
wocka the face of the ertli is elephants,
but wales is the gratest wicli plows the
deep.
A TALK WITH TOOMBS.
Cor. Cincinnati Coimntreial.
Washington, December “20.—Gen
eral Robert Toombs, ol Georgia, na
tionally known as the southern fire
eater, and the gentleman who swore lie
would never yield until lie called his
slave-roll at the loot of Hunker Hill, is
in the city, attending to important busi
ness before the supreme court. 1* or the
last three years he has been visiting
Washington frequently, called hitherto
argue cases before the supreme tr.bnnal.
liis law practice is very extensive, ami
is said to be more lucrative than an
other private practice in the South, lie
never touches a case tor a less consider
ation than s'>,ooo. Asa bril hut ad
vocate and an able and calculating ju
rist, his reputation is as great now as
in his palmy political days when he
fired the Senate by his burning rhetoric
and inflamed the Southern heart stung
by his impassioned declamation. \\ e
met him as he left the supreme court
to-day, and on presenting our card as a
preliminary for a little talk we took a
survey of the illustrious character while
he was considering our claims for an
audience. He is a man of five feet and
ten inches ii height, with a full 170
mathematically distributed over his
several limbs ; his pluysiqua is not im
posing, but it is impressing to one on
the first meeting that within the easing
is an iron soul, a steel heart and a gold
en brain ; his face is broad and clearly
cut; his eyes are still gray, and shine
with but little dimness, though sixty
five years have passed since they firs!
saw light; his hair shows the pencil
ings of time and the approach of the
grave; it is not snowy white, imp thor
oughly gray ; in quantity it is abundant,
and hangs in long straight locks almost
to his collar ; it is roughly kept, show
ing that comb and brush are not the
most favorite utensils of his household.
His head is unusually large; the fore
head is broad and almost excessively
high ; it is not a retreating but a pro
jecting and overhanging one ; the cere
bellum is full and roundly developed,
making the intellectual portion of the
gentleman symmetrical and well-fash
ioned. Acre has shown its mark in an
oMier particular by stooping the shoul
ders that were once so straight and
strong. His clothes are quite common 1
im 1 fit ratiier loosly. liis shirt was not,
the cleanest we have ever seen, and iiis
tie could certainly have sustained a bet
ter Chesterfield twist. “ Well,” says
lie, after glancing at our card, with a
polite Ikiw and a warm grasp of the
hand, “ I r.m glad to see you, but I do
not want to be asked any questions of
a personal or stron; political char
acter. You must remember that lam
not a citizen of this country, so I should
not be used as the oracle of the views
of any sect or organization.” After
giving assurance that no personal ques
tions should be introduced, we ventur
ed on the broad question as to the con
dition of the South. “ Tac south,”
said lie, “ is poor, not on the verge of
bankruptcy, but clear down in the
abyss of poverty; not one decade, but
two, it will take to restore the South
to her pristine glory and position. The
war left us in a horrible condition, but
by perseverance, economy, education
and the restoration of local government,
we will in time fully recuperate,”
“ Who is the Sou'll in favor of for
President in IKBO on tho Democratic
ticket; and if the Republicans arc to
have another executive who would the
South prefer?” “ Well, 1 will answer
your last question first. If, by the de
crees of Omnipotence, we are not to
bo free for four years more from Radi
cal power, then I should say give us a
full lion, not a suckling sheep. Grant
is a lion. 1 have respect for the man,
b cause he kills or wins. I have nev r
forgotten how gracefu ly he treated Lee
and our soldiers at Appomattox. No.
Grant is better, a lion though lie is, for
the South than is a sheep who strives to
make a hear of himself.” “I don't
understand your figures, General."
“Oh, well, then, I will not explain fur
ther." “ But you have not answered
my first question.” “ No, sir; I must
beg not to do so, for there are so many
admirable gentlemen, both in the Nor'li
and in the South, that arc so eminently
•tilcul te l to become the Democratic
standard-bearer that I must forbear to
speak of them by mini “ What do
you think of Thurman, General?” “ 1
think Judge Thurman is a great man.
a man of wonderful judicial capacity, a
gentlman of fine manners, of polished
education and a statesman of extraor
dinary character and foresight.”
•• Who is the choice of Georgia, Gen-1
oral, for the nomination?”
“ Georgia wants the man wl o can win
—the strangest man in the whole field —
a man wi.o can wield enough strength to
demolish at one stroke the wnole system
of rotten republicanism. But you will
excuse me, as I see my friend, Represen
tative Hooker, mid I desire to see him.”
A Female Whig.
James lv. Polk, of Tennessee, was a
man of pleasing address and polished
manneis. lie was the connecting link,
tis it were, between the old regime and
the new. Many meu of his day, and
perhaps of his State, excelled him on
the stump —the universal tost of states
manship in his day—but in social life
he was the peer of the best.
In the days of Whiggory and Democ
racy, long before Polk had achieved a
national reputation, it fell to liis lot to
oppose Jim Jones, one of the ablest men
of tlie opposition party,
In traveling over the country togeth
er they happened to stop for the night
at a village inn where, bed-room being
scanty, they were both assigned to one
bed.
After retiring for the night, Polk
opened his battery of persuasive elo
quence on Jones, and reasoned with him
until the “ wee sma' hours," hut to no
purpose. Jones listened, laughed, com
plimented his opponent, yet remained us
linn and unmoved as ever.
They spoke in the village next day.
Polk alluded to the labors of the
night before, and, assuming a serious
air, said :
“ Never before, gentlemen, have 1
failed to convert a Whig, under such
favorable circumstances; but this man
is wedded to his idols. I labored witlT
him in the still hours of the night, hut
all in vain. Tha sun of day rose upon
a hardened, obdurate Whig; one who,
like Ephraim of old, stiffens liis neck
and hardens his heart, and, in the light
of reason, walks boldly and defiantly
down into the valley and shadow ol
political death."
This was pretty good, and the crowd
laughed and cheered. Pretty soon
Jones took the stand.
After taking a drink of water, he
gazed intently at Polk for nearly a min
ute, and said, in a slow, earnest, em-1
pliatic tone of voice :
“ Behold the evangelist of Demoera
ey ! *the irresistible apostle of ‘ Locofo- j
eoism!’ llow beautiful his feet upon!
the bill-tops! What a piece of work is)
this man ! ' llow noble in reason ! llow
infinite in facilities! in form and rnovt
ing, how express and admirable! iu ac
tion, how like un angel! in apprehension
how like a god !’ The beauty of the
world! the paragon of animals! and
yet, this 'quintessence of noble dust’ has
slept with Mrs. Polk for a dozen years,
and lias not yet converted that excel
lent lady to ' Locofocoism.' She is, to
lav, God help her! a Whig, and the
gentleman knows it; and yet lie com
plains because ho failed to convert me
in a single night. Verily, I say unto
you, this political prophet is not without
honor, save in his own bed-chamber.”
At a religious gathering in Portland,
a man arose to address the assemblage,
and as he progressed with his ” experi
ence” he waxed warm and eloquent.
“Brethren and sisters,” lie said excited
ly, “ I love the Lord ! I love him bet
ter —better, better than 1 love a nice
spring chicken, and I don't care whether
it’s a pullet or a rooster!”
ASHTABULA
STOCK FARM.
BREEI>ETIS*of Jew-* Cottle, Cot avoid ami Mr
lino S)itM*p. Angora Goat*. Berkshire ll*g*,
and An ora KaWMt*.
Improved l.and and Walter Fowl*. SpecinlticH:
White (iiiint-HM. IMvnmntli Korku, Wlii*° Holland
and Bronze Turkey**, Pekin Ducks, ami White Alii
can UaiitaniM.
We an* now offering: for wale a lot of the c lira pent
tlioroiighbi <*d Berk shire Pig a and Merino Lambs in
the S mi th. We also oiler for sale one Registered
Shorthorn Hull. Lest pedigree, £© six () years, price
sixty dollars (fitiO).
Address all communications to
/. C STRTB LL \ V, . Manager,
100131 PENDLETON, S. C.
jr ’V n * ■ •VI -
* m t>. ov. r 10*1 Jaljs7 r*oveln s " -
A u Muuu.il. ho. Supply Cos Naalrv Lie.Teuu V
<rv * r ?v r [ T H !Tx [V r,n 1 I’nMfru^il
E•h nH 5 Kk/ J o new r. ting •** i fc-u"**
lS L UwLa \L ctuHagb- u, Greene Cos., l**d,
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
l--.r I lit- sii.-t* lv l 'iii p nf Scijiii nl W <-uk m*—. i.-rst
Mini Inn I-1 uml all diaiir'li-ra hr.malil 011 by iiulis
crptimi nr I-X--PSS. AnV lirimgist bus the ingra
dii-llts. Or. W. JUinN A < <.. X>. iUO
*V< Mull .Mi-1-vt, l.udnuilli, >.
SLACK WELL'ii* 1
TOBACCO
3?C®TtRra,LOOBVILLE,Kr,
A wr!arlr educated and lc*ail/ qualified phvsldan •nd the
ir.o t i itcessful, as hi* oracil- o w.ll p:ove. Cures al.ioims
of pi irate, chrcnio aid actual dUcasos, gperinn 1 OT
rvnd linTJoieiiCY, result°i
iuMvuia yoatu, sexual *oxces*eaio mature? j cars, or other
causes, nml proJ.i in s<nr.> c i Hie followlr*eflccU: Netvous.
dc.in, srntnvl KniU..l-1-n, Plume** ul r ifljl. Drfrctrvi' Jlcxi
-01-T, Phvit-ait)icvv.l , l Oil Fuse, Avcrdim l, Soilcli or
renul i, Contulou of 1.1 a% Ixwi ofScxoa 1 Po®tr, *o.,
ro dcrlnx raarrligo Imue-is-r or ooSafirr oro ttorooxUy
■ud p*r n-iu Rtly CD- *1- L
cured and tnrir-'IT eradieatcci the ev.U'tn;
OiiRHEA.* (JDot. etri.-tnr*. Pil.ssnd other pri-
Vatedlseases quleV/ enr.-d. Pati'iitn tre'if**! by K oUoi ex
pres*. Consult-.i •u fr*e and invited, charges reuactuMi
n&i corresponded*# ti d'Ht conflrt*'nti il.
A FRIVATB COUNSELOR
Of"W P an▼ wldre-s. sc.-t—■dialed for thirty
(101 c#V*. Ftiould be r-'Ov #ll. Address is
Lours frooA V A. M. to 1 P. flutdaya, 2 to 4P
MARRIED
m. suits
PJo. 12 N. Eighth Gt.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the
sexual troubles of boh nude rial fen. ale* than n v physician
in t' West, give# iie r> sii.h of Ms loop and sticc&wlUi
province m las tttOLew mu.juet published, eutiliwd
Tho PHYS2CL.OCY OF MARRIAGE
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Cooks that aro really Heir-instructors in all mat
ters prrtuining to liunhvod and V uuinub- st. Olid supp y
want l ong fc it They are b- tuuCill) b.u.imt. and. ami in p.idn
language, easily understood. The two books embrace 545
pngea, and contain valuable luiWisi it Inn for both mnrrU hand
single, with all the recent improvements In medical treatment
ltcuu what our homo papers soy: “The knowledge imp srhJ
in Dr. Uni Is* new works l i !u no way of questionable char
acter. but it something that e**ry one t Suit id kauw. 'i'bc
\cuftntho victim of early Indigent ion? the Man, otherwise
perfectly healthy may bo,on tvit h wen' osr viper inthepritn?
of life, ami Ibo Woman, in ril Ml ■*
from the many ilia her sex is hu'rK ft ts&• KJ
to." —St. Lou ij Journal. Pk f I k S LI q
rot tl.\u thices —6O cts. enchmZJ*
botliin on® voluu33, $1? in c'othcnc&Jf r-*2l
gilt, 25 cts, extra, bent under seal, ocku £•s Eg 3*g
rcce.pt t* pi 100 in money cr stands. tST. .-3
HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL.
S. M. 8080, Principal Female Depin’t.
j. W. PEEK, “ Male “
rplIF. SPUING SESSION opens on MONDAY,
1 JANUARY' bill, ami continue five
Scholastic Months.
Rut's or rniton Bt*r Wonth :
Fourth Class—Spelling, Rending. Wriling $1.50
Third “ —Arithmetic, Geog.. Gram., ( cum .) 250
Second “ —Higher KuglLsh Brunches 3.50
First ** —Higher Math.. Classics, die 4.50
One-Half Tuition will he due n? the beginning of
the HPMsion. Pupils will he churgtMl from time of en
tering until close of session, ami no deductions will
U’ made, except ill eases of protract*.! illness.
This School has many advantages that recommend
it t Parents and Guardians—
The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral
ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the
State.
Board can be obtained with good families at from
Eight to Ten Dollars per month.
Only Ten miles from Elbert on Air Line Railroad,
w ith Hack Lino running daily.
Strict rules of discipline will be enforced, and any
pupil. too large to lie dealt with otherwise, w ill lie
expelled ami not suth ml to enter the School apiin.
A music class will be taught by a competent
teacher.
For further infjrmation apply to either of the
teachers. 112
L. J. GARTSEIL,
ATTOE WE Y - AT - LA W,
ATLANTA, A. V
in tin 1 United States Circuit and
District Courts at Atlanta, luul the Supreme
anti Supt*rior Courts of tin* State. icj
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast, agents should address
rtS’LliV. HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga. j
TO THE CITIZENS OF NORTH EAST GEORGIA.
THE CROWNING GLORY.
THE IRON KING.
THE GRANGE.
.J. C. WILKINS
j s j cs an inspection of his stock of STOVES, TIN and IRON 11 ARE, and confidently
ns'iprt’i that no CHEAPER nor BETTER class of Goods can he found in the State of
Georgia si £ tl °f the LARGE COFFEE EOT, Broad Street,
’ ViV B'"'"’ 8 '"'"’ ATHENS, GEORGIA.
••The Most Widely Quoted Southern
Nowepoper.”
1H79. THE 1H79.
ATLANTA DAILY < OX.VTITt TIOX.
We have few' promise* to make for The C ONsTfl ■
TH)N for 1879. The paper speaks for itself, and upon
that ground the managers offer it to the public as the
hest. Ihe brightest, the newsiest and the most com
plete daily journal published in the south. Ibis is
the verdict of our readers, and the verdict of the
most critical of our exchanges, some of w hose opiu
ions vre take pleasure iu pivwnting below.
The manauers will he ’portioned ftr briefly alluding
i to some of the feat urea which have given Tint Con
sriT tion prominence among southern papers.
I. It prints all the news, both by mail and tele
graph.
11. Its telegraphic service is fuller than that of
any other Georgia paper—its speeial dispatches
plowing it upon a footing, so far as the news is eon
eel md. with the metropolitan journals.
111. Its compilation of the news by mail is the
freshest of the best. e*mprlsfng everything of inter
est iu the current newspaper literature of the day.
IV. Its editorial department is full, bright and
vivacious, an 1 its paragraphs and opinions arc more
widely quoted than those of any southern journal.
It discusses all question* of public interest, ami
tnm-hes upon all corn-lit themes.
V Bill Arp.” the moat genial of humorist* will
run till tm to rulitlibutr to its columns. ‘ 01*1 Si ami
l urlr Ui uuts will work iu their special fields anil
will furnish fun ledli in prose and tit*.
VI. It is a complete news, family amt agricultural
journal. Dis edited w ith tlie greatest cave, ami its
eulnninscontain everythin!* ot interest in the domain
of polities, literature an I seience.
VII. 11l addiliun to these, full leports of the su
preme court, and of the proi-eedinas of the general
nssemldv. will lie puldislied. and on |uiius will lie
spared to keep the paper up to its present standard.
wiiat Tin-; chitivs sa r.
Tlie best paper in tlie south.—Keokuk Constitution.
The alliestj paper of the south.—BirHngton
Uawkeye.
One of the most desirable journals in the country.
—Detroit Fvcc Press.
Tin- brighest and newsiest daily paper in tlie south.
—Baltimore lin/.ettc.
Ti.cre is no Is-tter newspaper in the southern
states.— Chailotte Observer.
Steadily advancing toward the position ol a metro
jsditan journal.—Selma Times.
It is mis of the brightest, most enterprising, and
wit lull most liberal of southern journals.—Brooklyn
Times,
Not content with being tin- best newspaper in the
south, it is determined to be tin- best loosing also.—
Philadelphia Times.
Ally edited and newsy always, in its new dress it
is as atti uet.ve in form as it lias heretofore Is on in
matter.—New Orleans Democrat.
Tub Ati. i.vi a Coxstiti tion with its new clothes,
is now tin- handsomest, as it lias Jung been the best,
newspaper iu tin- south.—New Yolk Star.
Tun Ati anta CUNSTITI TION lias been making
steady progress tlie last few years, ami may now
fairli' claim a place among tlie ‘l lst half-dozen news
papers.—Springfield Bi-publican.
To say that Th* Constitution Is one of the bright
est. newsiest journals of the country, a Jill tier of
which tin- whole south may well lie proud, is but to
state a self-evident fact apparent to all.—Washington
Post.
T i. v < nn,
The daily edition is served by mail or carrier at
$lO per aiiiinin. postage prepaid.
The weekly edition is served at $1.30 pi r annum,
or ten coiiies for $13.30.
Agents wanted iu every city, town and county m
Georgia and snriminding states. Liberal commis
sions paid and territory guaranteed. Send for circu
lar*.
Advertisements ten. fifteen and twenty cents per
line, according to location. Contract rates furnished
upon application to the business ottice.
Correspondence containing important news, briefly
put. solicited Imm all parts of the country.
All letters or dispatches must be addressed to
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
T II E
Scientific American.
Thlr*y-FnrJ! Year,
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN
THE WORLD.
Only $3.*20 a Year, including Postage,
Weekly. 52 Nlmhkuh a year. 4.CCO hook tacks
Tiik Scientific Amkkican is n large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixtet n Pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, pn fuxely illustrated with yplen
did ennritcings, representing the newest Inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and
Sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture. the Home. Health. Medical
Progress, Social Science, Natural History. Geology,
Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers. by
etui'ient writers in all departments of Science will be
found in the Scientific American :
Terms. #3.20 per year, sLt>o half war. which in
cludes postage. Discount to Agent . Single copies,
ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by p#s
tal order to MU NX & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row,
New York.
niTTjJTQ In connection with the Scientific
1 H I I el American, Messrs. Munn <fc Cos.,
are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have
had 34 sears experience, and now have the largest
establishment in the world. Patent* are obtained on
the Inst terms. A special notice is made in ;!u*
Scieutittre American of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence
of the Patentee. By the iniineiise circulation thus
given, public attention is directed to the merits of
the new patent, ami sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who lias made anew discovery or in
vention. can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pa
tent can probably lie obtained, by writing to the un
dersigned. Wu also send free our Hand Rook about
tin* Patent Laws. Patent Caveats. Trade-Marks,
their costs and how procured, with hints for proour
ing advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, j
or concerning Patents.
MUNN A CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
Blanch Office, Cor. F. 6c 7th Sts., Washington, 1). C
A ?RtAT OFFER F "“ HGLIDHYS!
\\ v \\ lii during rho IIOMDUS dispose of
100 li WOStV OltU AXS. insv iiiifl sceoiid
linnd of firnt- Jaw Makers including H\! TKit S' at
lower prices furnish, or SimtriUmenl*. than ever
before oil’* ret I. SPLENDID uHUA NS -J sets of
reeds sets with Sub Hass and Coupler &HO.
*> sets 83i>* 1 set S4U, not nsetl a year. 7 Octave
all rosenoatl IMano*; 1 lit do £t f<*.
warranted tor t> years. AtIKNTS WANTED. Il
lustrated Catalogues Mailed. .% liberal M
couiit to Teachers Ministers, Churches. Schools
Lodge*, etc. SHEET MfSIC at Half Price.
HORACE WATERS & SON'S, Manufac
turers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street,
New York.
A. K. CIIII.DB. R. NICKERSON. Y. 11. WINN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No. 15 Franklin House Enilding, Athens, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
- cLrazl Implements,
Leads, Oils. Glass and Varnish, Harness Leather,
MILB UR N WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE,
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware. Felloes. Hubs. Spokes. Buggy Wheels. Axles. Rnrings, etc., Rubber ant)
Leather Belting, Mill Saws. Mill Findings. Anvils. Fellows. Vices. Hollow Y, ;ir, etc.
Manufacturers' agents for the sale of
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES,
Cider Mills. Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers Friend Tion , Pumps, Cirrular Saws,
WIN SHI PS’ SAWYER’S & MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS ;
Also Agents for HALLS FI HE ASD HVHGLAR I‘EOOF SAFES.
{"j>- Any article in our line not in stock, w ill be ordered when de.- ired, with the- least possiblo delay.
104 Cull and Examine oirr Stock aiul Prices. 135
J. MV LBS. S. MAItCUS
MFEMh & MAMCirSt
JOEBERS IN
DRY' (HOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS & CLOTHING.
r |MIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the merchants of Hart and snrronnclinp
I Counties, that their Fall Stock is now complete, and in prices and assortment is
unequalled by any that has ever been Trough! to this market. A special feature of our
business is the establishment of a
WHOLESALE SHOE & HAT HOUSE,
entirely distinct from our Dry Goods, Notions and other departments. In our new
Store will He found the largest and best selected stock of Shoes and Hats we have ever
had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to tho interest of purchasers to inspect our
stock before buying elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS.
ji 253 & 2SS nitOAD STREET. A FOIST A. GEORGIA.
The Best Wagon on
"Wheels
is manufactured' by
FISM Fmos, &
"WXS.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHT, & SPRING WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work ; by employing none but the
Best of VnToxldiineLerx,
Using nothing but
Pirst-Class Improved Machinery and the
Very Best of Selected Timber,
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we l>*vo justly corned tha rep
utation of making
“THE BIST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
TTe give the following wairanty with each wagon :
We Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No.. to be well made In orery particn??r and
of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair usage. Should any
breakage occur within one your from this date l.v reason ot defective material or workmanship, repair*
for the same will he furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent 1 *
price list, will lie paid in cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts os
evidence _
(Title G. Fish.
Ei.wim B Dwi, [rlSll BROS. CO.
Racine* Wln. Jan. Ist. (Jsu. C. Higgins, )
Knowing we can suit you. we solicit patronage from everv section of the United States. Scud for
Prices and Terms*, and for a copy of our AGRICULTURAL PAPER to
101-152 FISH BUOS. & CO., Eacine, 7. is.
P. P PBOFFITT,
ATTORNET-AT'LAW,
HARTWELL, GA ,
Solicits practice ill criminal cases. In civil cases con
tractu with clients for lees coutimrrnt U|H)ii success.
Will practice in the Xorth. in and Western Cirt ni:a.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA IT,
Et.RF.RTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison
and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court eiwher*
v?hen > tupioj-ed.
THIS Cr-A-TE CITY.
THE CRICKET
THE BEST.
THE STAR.