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THE SUN._
*" FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1893.
Rowing on a City Lake.
Just why the mortality in Pro quiet
park is not greater than it is is well
nigh a miracle.- This is inten ledto
have application to tho rowi ig on
the lake. There are a great ia. ny
boats to be hired. A great many pt o
pie hire them. Os this number tho
greater part know as much about
rowing as the veriest landlubber can
be expected to know. That, how
ever, does not deter them from at
tempting it Young men who never
handled an oar before will start off,
splashing, jerking and catching crabs
until they have splattered water all
over themselves and every one with
in a radius of 20 feet. It is a rare
thing for a boat to upset. This speaks
more for the Prospect park craft than
it does for the oarsmen.
Right under what is called the sec
ond bridge^zthafc-well know* spdt
which jef‘persistently refuses to
freeze'over in the skating season—
passage is narrow. Here, on
"any afternoon, especially Saturdays
and*Sundays, -one may see a mass of
boats, flying oars and arms and hear
30 or 40 people all yelling at once,
each telling all tho others to “Pull
on vour right,” “Haul in your oar,”
and “Stop soaking me, you chump.”
And yet nobody gets hurt, and every
body thinks he is having a good time.
—Brooklyn Eagle.
Female Weakness PositiTe Cure.
To the Editor:—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the thousand and cne ills which arise
from deranged female organs. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
free to any lady if they will send their
Express and P. 0. address. Yours
respectfully, Dr. E. G. Marchisi, Utica,
N. Y.
General Schenck's Last Gaine.
Os course every one knows thr.t
General Robert E. Schenck was a
poker player. Just a week .before
. his death he sat around a table in his
own house with General Schofield,
General Rucker and two United
States senators. It was a jackpot.
Everybody had passed up to Schenck,
who promptly opened it for tho lim
it. One of the senators raised, tho
general raised him back, and tho
senator staid. Each drew one card.
Then the betting began, fast and
furious. Finally the senator said:
“General, I have you beaten. I
think I have a sure thing, and I don’t
want to bet any more money on this
kind of a hand.”
“But I don’t think you have me
beaten. When I get enough of it, I
will quit”
So the merry war of chips recom
menced. Then the senator renewed
his proposition and offered to fatten
the stakes by a wager of a dinner for
the five gentlemen present. This
was accepted. General Schenck had
four nines. The senator had a
straight flush. But the little dinner
for the five never came off. Two
v days before the evening set for it
General Schenck died.—New York
Recorder. -
Positions Guaranteed,
Money can be deposited in bank, for tui
tion, until position is secured. Send for
80 page catalogue of Draughon's Consoli
dated Practical Business College. Nash
ville. Tenn. All comrl. branches taught.
No vacation. Enter anytime. (Mention
this paper.)
A Good Dog Story.
A Harlem family on going to Eu
rope left their house in charge of an
old man who was to look after it
during the absence of the family.
They also left behind them a largo
dog. wTberS was an armchair in the
back room in which tho dog fro
quently took a nap. The old man
found the chair very comfort
able, but as he did not feel like tak
ing any risks he resorted to strae.-y.
He would go to the window and mew
like a cat. The dog would then
jump out of the chair and rush to
the window to bark at the cat,
whereupon the old gentleman would
quietly take possession of the chair.
One day when the old gentleman
was in the chair, the dog came into
the room. Taking in the situation,
he put his forepaws on the window
sill and barked furiously. The old
gentleman, thinking there was some
body in the yard, got out of the chair
hurriedly and wpnt to the window
to see who wAZin the yard, where-
into the chair
kept possesion of it. growling
jbminously whenewerOiWbid man
near him. Zrhere “as nobody
/at all in the yadra.—Exchange.
Mr. H- J- Mayers, of Oakland. Md.,
w savs:' have sold thirteen bottles o
rnf-mberlain’s Cough Remedy to-day
Jud am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record of any one prepa
ration in a day over our counters. It
gives the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine we handle, and as a seller it
leads all other preparations on this
market.” For sale by S. P. Smith,
Druggist.
The Siamese Love For Games of Chance.
The Siamese are devoted to tho
holiday making and ceremonies and
processions which accompany tho
most important anniversaries or in
cidents of life, death and religion,
and which cause an infinite amount
of money to be squandered and time
lost.
They love games—kite flying, a sort
of shuttlecock football and fighting
with cocks, crickets, beetles and fish,
though it is to be surmised that the
main attraction of these pursuite
consists in the scope thereby afforded
for betting and gambling, which are
th® cardinal national vices.
A Siamese will stake money on
anything. Licensed gambling houses
L- exist in the cities and are a large
Wwurce of income to the government,
which farms out the monopoly. A
r royal lottery is extensively patron
s ined in Bangkok. —Fortnightly Re
db. Lies tning
iUwsdy for Rheumatism is used by phy
sicians everywhere, and is known as a re-
I markabty efficient preparation for the re-
I lief end speedy curt of that disease. Its
WMtaiatotaaediate that beneGt is felt
Lincoln’s Opinion of Marriage,
Abraham Lincoln once i-emarkel
that every man about to marry
' should stand over a doctor with a
. club and make him tell the truth in
reference to the chosen partner for
life, if there was no other way of
getting it out of him. Also that the
1 parents who would allow a girl to
' marry a man without knowing, as
1 nearly as could be known, his phys
ical as well as his moral condition
deserved to,be sealped.
“The whole marrying business is
' wrong,” said Mr. Lincoln. “Fash
' ionable girls have too often foolish
mothers, who care for nothing but
to sell their flesh and blood to the
highest bidder.”
t If
1 *
■
A KARROWESCAPE!
How it Happened.
r The following remarkable event la ajaffy'a
r life will Interest the reader: “For a long time J
had a terrible pain at my heart, which slut
, tered almost Incessantly. I had no appetite
I and could not sleep. I would be compelled
v to sit up in bed ana belch gas from my stom
’ ach until I thought every minute would be
• my last. There was a feeling of oppression
S about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. I couldn't sweep a room wlth
’ out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God. by the help of New Heart Cure all that
ispastandl feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure I )iad taken
different so-called remedies and been treiitp(J
t by doctors without any benefit until I was
both discouraged and disgusted. My husband
‘ bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart
3 Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
It, as I now have a splendid appetite and
» sleep well, I weighed 125 pounds when I l>e
fan taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130'4.
ts effect In my case has been truly marvef
l ous. It far surpasses any other medicine 1
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re
ceived from physicians."—Mrs. HanyStarr,
, Pottsville, Pa., October 12,1802.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold on a posl
■ five guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.
3 Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of
price, $1 per bottle, six bottles 85, express pre
-3 paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
j opiates nor dangerous drugs.
i Jr-i Down With High Prices I
1 • 30 TO 70 FEB CENT. OFF
’ ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT ARTICLES
} I' • Bold Direct to Consumers.
[ O The “Little Dektfive,” SS,W
Postal Rives Postage in CWTB#
Weighs from oz. to 23 ibi,
‘ FAMILY SCALES, 240 lbs., $5.
’ SSSBI Platform Scales, SI Ito #2O.
; /W Forges and Blacksmitiis’Tools.
Farmer#' Force, 810.
1 For<« und K’.t oT Tools,
• i< ■ Farmers can do odd jobs, saving time
Iff and money. Anvils, Vises, &c., Ac.
' Iftwi I
WU WAGON SCALES.
4^*T_ Only manufacturers in America
umn t nothing but the best of English
Ste-if for bearings of all Scales:
2-Ton (Ox 12) 84 0.
BAuOnkn 3-Ton 7x13’850.
4-Tcn (8x14'850.
a box and Brass Beam with
St’-' B J. dt K each Scale.SUDotliervarletlea. Also,
■sflfi’-- Trucks, Iglieelbarro* s, Corn Shell
era, penq Milla, Cony Presses, Mon-
Drawers, clothes W lingers and
all Hardware Specialties,
mfe SAFES OFTH SIZES.
' *lroiill N 0.4, weight 1.100 lbs..
Wil SEWING MACHINES,
», PRICES REDUCED
FROM 885 TO «18.
4g*-***^B A beautiful Machine, per-
L PLTi'lr. finished. Improvement
tj Uh tho Singer pattern. Black
lyt I LBSII’rI Wk| uut Furniture, conlaln
-H ln * " I"' 1 ,<!t o< latert Im
proved AUaehmenii. War
ranted perfect. Save BWBey.
Send for Circulars.
Chicago Scale Co.,*
161 SJeffenon SL.ChicagoM.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNA TIONAE
DICTIONARY \
; , '
“Unabridged.” ]
’ Ten years were ;
- ' spent revising, 100 . 1
> ! editors employed, 1 [
Mhi'M I zSl'a ' * ntl over $300,000 ]
‘ expended before '
1 iwHi " tlie flrBC c °py ' va *' l
' J printed.
" Everybody i
flsKgggl « should own this J ,
Dictionary. Il an
swera aulckly and
cerhsetfy the ques
tion. so constantly '
artalng co cernlng the history, spelling, S
pronunciation, and meaning of words. -
A Library in Itself. It also gives
in a form convenient for ready reference ;
the facts often wanted concerning eminent i
persons, ancient and modern; noted fleti- ,
tious persons and places; the countries, '
cities, towns, and natural features of the j
globe; translation of foreign quotations, , >
words,phrases, and proverbs; etc.,etc.,etc. ' ;
This Work is Invaluable in tbe ;
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- |
fesslonai man, and self-educator.
saving of three eente per day for a i I
year will provide more than enough money ; 1
< to purchase a copy of the International, ; I
; Cm you afford to be without it?
Have your Bookseller show it to yon. \
' G. Jb C. Merriam Co.
; , PiMiehen, Z C°Q \ '
] Springfield, Mom. f WE^j^ R > s \
;
gykUforfreejwxwpeetes
oontMmngspecimen X.
UlMteatlom, eu.
only true
rFiron
WTONIC
Irur absolutely eradicate*!.
Mind brightened, train
power increased,
I AhHC
Tom bloom <ni oe&stifies Coxnploxlott*
ML HARTES MEMCISt CO.. St. Loeb, a*
sb? ia til 1 1 i*V i'H ia
I ■'Tr.r rT47ur-?czv:<.«..-i' i .-*«;rxcitsn«ZMMcrßCVana«t'.«>rMZsW««>Mn«nd»g, a
i WK<;VA ’“ ASTKE ACVKXj 1
I and Invite the moat | vuL,
: . 8 e-ireful investigation rs tux>urresponsibll- 1
p a ity and the merits of our Tablets. s A
sride of GoS. Tablets
?.CGO in from <# tos days. Perfectly harm- 8®
i .icnp of teaor eo.reewithouvtue kaowl
op auiUxiing or chewing in a few days.
,i? nj <xvx ♦ F
RML’LA GOLD CURB TABLETS. M f 1 rtr® U>
free cse ct Liquet or Mor- A Ilin g
.rily give them up. J mt* • # HR
stlmouials free, and shcH jT TfiStifflOHifllS ■
> habitsi in commuiuen- VML *». IBaUJHUIUIIIB L
7 U cTS-cla E8 from persons I
desousct.oo who have been r
cf onr X cured by the use of. p
endstato HHf _A_ 11
Hills Tablets. E
_ cure f<W-*afort>-nabit, and found It would E
•* **-•“ J -’-“ ~ Vr d'h-wnat yon claim for it. I used ten eente Mi
R Manufactured only by vJBk. worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, L
a wA .. and irom one to five cigars; or I would smoke ■■
■ —THE 'WBk' from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed II
MEh S and smoked for twenty five vears, and two packages ■■
I OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Z of your ™ ,eucured k
® Ct, 53 BSB Opera Block, Ohio Chemical Umeago i sent M
•im A Alim S ' wok for 81.00 worth of your Tablets forTobnceo Habit. 1 received I
LIMA, uruu. Soa them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smokerand chewsr, ■■
Va. .S tuev did the work In less than three •’-•vs. lam cured.
PAETICULASS Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON. P. O. 80x45. Km
® wnr-r W W > PiTTsnuitan, P*.
-J] FncL. S Tn«OnioCEEvICALCo.:-GENTi EMEJ.-:-n gives me plwjureito speak agg
Won) Pl'praise lop your Tablets, My POR r
W- VfoJMk. JF UqaEs.»i.dThrmwhiitri^,!waai<’4' l aK*>W'4>'<'.et«. M
'L constant drinker, but after using your IsblfeWl-ut lnree days bo quit drinking,
jc and will not touch liquor of any kind; I bavo v?.tvd star month before writing MM
MOBBISON.
I®6 >■-* Cincinnati, Ohio, f
Tw ’ll® tub Onio Chemical Co:—Gentlemen:—Tour Tablets have performed a tuiroelc ip my oas& Kb|
V iSk J h ivo usiS morphine, byptelermically, forpevep yehre. auFbavu bsuu by the uro of £
Jr two paefcages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my pa... w. L. LOTEGAT.
Add ress all Orders to
f hESPONSBLE I 1” H E OHIO CHEMICAL CO., jF
w»m.h 51,63 6nSC.3Operaßl«ft. LIKA, OHIO. SAW
■' (tn writing ptease nioolr.. this paper.) .. .
YOUR NOTE,
PLEASE.
ALL w h° h& ve accounts standing on
A our OLD BOOKS will please
call on us and settle their accounts
by note. If you left any part of
your account unpaid last fall you
will oblige us now by coming to
us promptly and giving your note,
and save us the time and expense of
going to you for it.
In this connection we give notice
to all who owe us—either new ac
count or old note, or mortgage, that
we must have what you owe us this
fall, and will require it. Don’t ex
pect us to wait longer.
J. W. Williams
& Son.
A fi w nice BABY CARRIAGES
that we offer very cheap. If you
want a new carriage pi ice ours.
J. W. WILLIAMS & SON.
The
Simplex Printer.
A new invention for duplicating
copies of writings or drawings.
From an original, on ordinary paper
with any pen, 100 copies can be made.
50 copies of typewriter manuscripts
produced in 15 minutes. Send for
circulars and samples.
AGENTS WANTED.
• LAWTON & CO.,
20 Vesey St., New York.
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY
Sale.
riouon ACRES OF LAND «x
LluVuli hundred yards from the
public square, in the Town of Hart
well. Good 5-room house; good
pasture, well watered. Fine location
for dairy or truck farm.
W. J. Neese.
Senator Gonlou uyf:
Mr. A. K. Hawks*: '
Dear Sir—The pantiaeopic glaama yoa furniake.l
me some time since, give excellent aatiafsetioo. I
have teste.l them by nee, anti most say they are
uuequalecl in clearness and brilteocy by any that
I bar. ever wore.
From New Tort : wYoMCiTT AprL< iBM
Mr. A. K. Hawus:
Dear Sir—Topr patent eye glasses recelvad seme
time siace. and am very much gratified at the won
derfnl change that has come over my eyeei«bt
since I bare d iecarded my old classes and s m now
wearingyoara. ALEXANDER AGAR.
AU evea filled and tho fit guaranteed at the Dr til
Store of
GA.
A. K. HAWKER. Mfg Optician
Lens Grinding Plant It DecaUr, Street, under
Kimball House.
Main OSce Id Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
I bote gteaees are not peddled, and then fu: e can
net ba bought at your residence.
HARTWEURAILROAO.
M. B. BENSON. Beeelver.
SCHEDULE OF PA SB ENG ER TKAINB.
NO. 1.
Lv. Hartwell 7:55. A. M.
Ar. Bowersville .....8:45. «_ ••
No. 2.
Lv. Bowersville... A. JI.
Ar. Hartwwll -....#:45 “
M>. 3.
Lv. Hsrlwell !.<OP. M
Ar. ifowaruvitle 2:.*0 P. Bl
fco. 4.
Lv. Bowersville.. 3:00, P. M.
WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA
CALL ON
W’e are headquarters for t veil thing in CLOTHING, HATS and
FURNISHINGS or Men i.nd Boys.
GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING GO.
CSS ■Wla.ltela.all St.
Van Winkle Gin & Machinery Co.,
Utt A KT U FACJTUREKS,
fCTTOX SEED OIL MILL MA
« TIINEIIY COMPLETE.
JWWBWjlfißgflß--- IT.UIILIZER MA( HlM.i V
CO M P LE IT.
MACHINERY C ) ,[fl/i i’E
CYI>RES ' ; TANKS.
WIND MILLS PUMPS
• COTTON GINS, FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS AND PRESSES
The best system for elevating ibuting sune direct to gins. Many
gold medals have been awarded to us. Write lor
catalogue nnd what you want.
Vanwinkle gin aim iachm go., Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU WANT
THE SMf GOODS
And want to
9VT THEM CUEti??
The Best Fruit Jar and Patent Top
Tin Cans at 95c. per dozen.
I have a nice assortment of
CROCKERY, GLAWARE,
TINWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP FIXTURES,
STATIONERY.
I WANT TO CLOSE OUT |
the following Goods at once, and will
save you 25 to 50 per pent, on mgst
of the Goods.
Fine Tea, Tea Cakes,
Lemon and Soda Crackers,
Salmon and Sardines,
Pepper, Ginger, Spice,
Cloves, Nutmegs,
Tobacco and Snuff
Lot Etinges & small stock Hardware
I offer Big Bargains in Paper &
Envelopes, and Slates.
OF GOO&S
If you want any tin work done
come and see J. Q,. DONNALD.
Please come and get our prices be
fore buying and oblige.
Respectfully,
» T 4 .A.*. M f*
D.. C. ALFORDS, ■
I_,cisbls.
Four good second-hand Portable
Engines for saltb nt about cne-hulf
the market price}, new.
A good Handl-Power Cotton Pi ess
for sale, at less than legidar
prices. I
A few Bugl.m'S R'ad Carts and
Wagons at BtAigaim-'-
A carload i/f Guano just received,
for late cor m patches, vegetables, &c.
Deeriag lowers .".nd JlakeS r&s
in' stock.
Will take jour order for any make
of Cotton Gin at a pri. e as low as
the lowest. Will order any kind of
machinery.
Come around and let me talk Life
Insurance with you. The MUTUAL
BENEFIT of New Jersey can’t be
beat for writings liberal policy.
A new Kentucky Shingle Machine
that I will sell for 35,000 good heart
shingles.
COME !
We have the nicest line of LOW
QUARTERED SHOES we have ever
carried; also-LADIEV SUPPERS,
jp fact our Shoe line is complete.
Also nice line
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Suitable
for
i CommencenißHi Dresses
Campmeeting
1 and
All Other Occasions.
'STRAW HATS
in full variety.
And all other goods, such as are kept
in a general merchandise store.
J. B. THORNTON.
I
. ’ ; X WA
-s j? a Zr /
A Stock Holder.
Be not surprised nor mistake him
for a stockholder of the Hu. ttfeli
: Cotton Mills, —this individual is only
1 a “critter" holder. Front the pos
ture of this “little brute” a stump
would answer the purpose as well as
' thp pickaninny.
| Ip the matter of selling goods we
prp pot stock holders. Our stock is
' fresh and of the going soft.
When we happen to get a thing
I that seems to want to stay, we muke
I the price so low that it “gets a move
1 on it" at once.
For instance the Wool Chullies
that cost 25 cents a yard, nearly sold
ops at 16| cents; that costing 12|
cents sold for 10 cents; Iresides other
dress goods sold below cast.
We do not pretend to sell every
thing this way, of course, but “slow
j goers” are pushed off al some price
i w hen they seem to hung on.
We do not want to cany any turn-
I mer goods over, and to avoid it * ill
dean out the lot at cut prices. This
applies particularly to Dey Goods
*"and Clothing. Let us know your
wants and we will make prices to
. suit you if you are at all reasonable.
Our stock of Shoes is very com
plete—in fact entirely too great for
i the bar efooted season.
Without enumerating let it be re
■ membered that we cany nt all timea.
I 4 f ull and pomplete sioc|t of general
! prerulrandise ainf cap supply your
• WUPU in 4i'F Ip’F:
Have lately added. Huddles aid
some nice home ru.id- hand sewed
Harness and Bridles.
15. B. BENSON.
I
HARTWELL, GA.
50th?
' CreuZ Form, Indugtriul untl Stock
Jftyrnal of the S' nth,
, —axu—
! TOE HABTWELL 80H
ONK TBAB FOB <1.75.
I Sample aayies will be suiM FJitlE vs spptWa
M C K!SHB W. L. MOORE, W. W. DRAPER, A. 1. HAI.TIWANOER, GORDON p. KISER
C. D MOSTOOMEBY, J. F. MEADOR. JOUR U. DALY, C. J. SULLIVAN.
KISER, MOORE, DERRPA & CD.
IMPORTERS ANOf WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notings,Etc.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER.
COR. PRYOR AND DECATUR STREETS,
: GEORGIA.
A. MARK
DOWN!
EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING
and STRAW HATS 25 per cent, be
low cost for cash.
We are cutting down prices on
aU SUMMER GOODS. We wiU
be certain to seU you, if we only get
a chance.
A nice line of GENTS’ FURN
ISHING GOODS kept on had aUn
the time.
A full line of SHlßTS—puff and
negligee.
Get you a stylish STIFF HAT.
We have the nicest line of stiff Hats
andiyou win find something that we
can guarantee.
Harper Bros. & Stoddard.
HEADQUARTERS ‘
for
FINE HORSES AND BUGGIES.
I havegot the best Horse’, Buggies, and Carriages to hire that you
can find anywhere—all new. I keep anything but first class to hire.
Come and see.
P. S.—Now is your time to bly a buggy. I can sell you one from
$40.00 up to $85.00.
C. I KIDD.
rGUNS AND BICYCLES.
AT PRICES
lowep
than
EVER
BEFORE.
If you want a Gun or Bicycle, either
new or second hand, you can save money
by 1 ■lying limn me. I have some good
s»t'onil-h/vd Ricjoles and Guns on hand
that I will sell very cheap.
Guu Locks, Gun Material, &c., always
kept in Mock.
I have just received a new lot of to< Is for my repair shop. I will repair
anything from traction engines down to baby carriages, at reasonable prices.
Special attention given to Bicycle, Gun and Engine repairs.
Mill supplies, Brass Goods.’ Steam and Water Fiittngs, Check and Globe
Valves, Piping, Ac., always kept on hand. IWT don’t fix watches and
wagons.
_tr '.RiHEjID “XTv 7 " T3E . hat J=jZLTS.
SENBA-
-^sffiTlON!
■~*** —*—
Is being caused amoyg our farmers on account of the of t|}*
STEPHEN’S PXsOW
in Hart County. This plow has be«n usrsl with the greatest satisfaction
for sever.il years iu some of the lower counties of Georgia, but never be
fore have the foment of Hart had an opportuaity of buying tkess. The
Stephens Plows are a great blessing to every farmer who buys them. You
can cultivate ycur crop* with muob less work and make 25 per <*&t*
greater yield than fr-m the ute of any oilier plow. A great many es the
most economical and'best farmers es our county have bought one of these
plows simply ><> try, an I in every, single instance Lave rotue back and
bought suffiriently to supply their ebol- farm. People to whom you can
•ell nothing iu the world except Hot»i<-thii»g to ent buy the Stephens Plows
without hesitation, is-catise tbev know they cannot affoid to be without
them All we nsk of far mer G for hi ulo take one home with him aud
by i-, and if he is u .t pe.feetlv dd.o’iie-1 *‘Ui it hi can return it to us
and wi 1 h-o f M If yo i wdl mly -try tins plow you wdl
thank u* for >-«curi:ig tn-see « f it-
HON JAS M SMITH, of O;leth .r;>e comiiyaiys: “The Stephens
Plow is one Jf the v-rv best |’l Wi ever u«“l ou my fom. Cull around
and ea uine thine j 1 *ws at. o;u sloie.
HABFEIi & STODDAKD,
— -