Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
Cray,
Pi’iii iskkii Evkry Tiu'Rrdav.
Subscription Prick, $ 1 .
A MODERN(HAST
• HE is KtortTV-KIVK A Nil CAN
CAI.L KAItl Y OKOKOIA HISTORY*
Atlanta Constitution.
Farmcrsville, l.a., March 28.—
Henry Simmons, the subject of
this sketch. w«s born in
County, Georgia, eight miles from
Clihtdn.
!>r. Simmons, as he is known
here, is a notable person in Rome
respect*. He is a giant in size,
having weighed in his youngir
day* 400 pounds, and he stands
uix feet two inches in his socks;
wears No. 12 shoe, and it takes
fourteen yards of cloth t<>
him a suit of clothes. He cannot
get anything out of a store that
he can put on but a “slicker,”
liat and shoes. He has by far the
largest head i ever saw, and it is
a rare thing for him to find a hat
that ho can get on. He is a very
jovial old man, and he is
tiling about eighty-five years old.
He 1ms no record of his' age, but
from historical events of which
remembers, he wtt-s born about the
year lhll. His family moved from
jones to Muscogee county in the
year 1S2S, and Ire was the, a boy
of fourteen, ami this is t he near-
est record lie can get. of his Age.
He is a typical pioneer Georgian,
and he remembers Macon, Co l am-
btM aud Atlanta, when they were
■alifi'st in the woods.
I called h'Wfc in my sttidi< this
•evening and told him if he would
sit for me 1 would send his
to the Atlanta Constitution with
a bit of his history: and his early
•history is Georgia’s.
He remembers when Gen. Jack-
>h.F.T t H„wki„. «,U.
'one mile Ir in Macon, and the
water was sold at ten cents for a
tin cupful.
When he first suw ('• lumbus
there was < nlv one store in the
j»lnce, and that one was owned by
a ma named Calhoun, who lmd
*mly one arm.
The first tavern i-n Columbus
was operated by Maugham & lug-
tarn, and the Indian agent was
named J( hn Crowe), who after¬
wards went to Alabama in the
same capacity. The first plunta-
titiii opened at Columbus in the
ffiend of the Chattahoochee river
was rwnod by Billie Winn, who
was a sugar planter from Missis-
sip^ i, and Worked several hundred
hands.
When lie first saw Atlanta { hr
thinks it was in 18*11) tliere was
nothing but a tin shop, a tea-pin
alley and grocery.
He served ten months in the In¬
dian' wnr under Gen. ^colt, an 1
his company arrived at Round
<)ak_in (Ik* evening, as the fight
'came off that morning.
Ife claims that bis brother,
Moses Simmons, built the State-
house at Montgomery. Ala ;| and
lie, Henry Simmons, helped to
fiurn the brick and build the
(Oglethorpe liotel of Columbus in
1K85-188Q. He can read without
glasses, and he is a stanch friend
of the Atlanta Constitution. He
. came to Uni*'ll Parish, fourteen
miles frm Farmersville’at which
vipltice he still resides.
SPUING TIME
Is alien nearly everyoue
the need of * >me blood purifying,
•trength invigorating and health
producing tnedlcine. The real
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla
tho . reason of its wide 1 spread 1 pop-
■ Ular.ty. Its unequalled success
is its Imst recommendation.
whole system is susceptible to the
most good from n medicine
TwV HM *i ,* 8 Sarsaparilla o n taken * i at . this
time, and we would lay special
. Stress upon the time ami rt'nu'dv,
for history has it recorded that
davs are dangerous. The remark-
aide'Success , ; achieved . j 1 i y . II,sh ii 1
s
Sarsaparilla and the many words
- of praise jt has Pt'oeiyed, make
•worthy uf your confidence. We
Jtak. you to give this medicine r
fair trial,
- -r- - -
Thoae who are tropbh'd with
rneumatfsm should try a tew ap.
plications of Chamberlain vigorous-1 V Pain j
Balm rubbing the patta
ly at each application. If that j
does not bring relief dampen a
piece -d llannel with Pam Balm
and bind it over the seat of pain
and ftrouipt relief w ill sun lv fob.
low. For sab By medicine dealers.
^
AM^UUMlhaihiMlS. A VIMd HTVPF%ff FltftTti
* ...... oU pi'iiDLvi’vTiTlVlt' • «Ev. LN rA 11\ E.
At 1,10 '“•hciianon of my friends.
f Jdid*Ye for'Representative
oI *j oneB ,„unty in the next legisla-
turc, subject to the action of the
, K . rK tic party * of tlie countv.
H. 8. Gitewts,
TIDEWAY’S LETTER.
Every two years we are jienuil-
to exercise the
many offices required to keep the
government running—usually all
of the'ins desire to be retained
n liili* many of the outs are anxious
t n j„_causing periodical
scrambles that are of little inter-
est to the nvernge citizen, who
would prefer thews recurrences
not oftener Ilian four or six years.
In our country atlnirs boodle has
..xereised gn at iniluence on the
results, but wo will soon Is; tv-
to exercise reason mid
judgment in deciding the compli-
cation existing in national affairs,
Already the big guns—Smith and
Crisp i.risp uconiu debate_the in. prelude pr. nine of «• the < "-
eoming contest, has opened tire,
These leaders, it is presumed, are
thoroughly cquijipi.-d and primed
to enlighten and educate the voter
the discharge of his important
aiul while it is some-
what mistifled let us hope as the
time approaches that reason will
the obscurity and all may
plainly sec the path of duty.
Mention was made in your last
issue of the burning that lefl Mr.
Whitehead's family houseless. We
were there and witnessed this sad
misfortune 1 that consuniod the
dwelling, a portion of the bedding
nn ,| wearing clothes, all of the
cro< kc-rv, sugar, (lour, canned
f ru it8 &o., a large barn and
tents, consisting of corn, fodder,
hay, peas, cotton seed, guano &c .,
shop and a house for servant. The
ffrn caught fr»»m a spark or defec-
tivt; chimney under tlm roof of
the cone. The furniture &c that
W ua saved was stored at Mr. Sam
Green’s, who generously tendered
j|„. f an ,jly shelter, where they re-
mained s< vernl dnvs, ’till a small
house back Of the burned resi-
donee could be (arranged. This
they will occupy until they can
do better. Air. Editor, you poin-
telly stated in vour last issue that
. yml „ll, y
alone would not aid in relieving
or overcoming the misfortune,
but if all will donate ft mite the
aggr< gate will b<‘ an appreciative
amount that will add much to
the unfortunate with no inconve¬
nience to the donors. They ex¬
press appreciation for the kind-
ness and liberality that actuated
the neighbors in hastening to sup-
ply their immediate wh : Wo
trust fortune will smile S this
worthy family and t ? the
comforts that misfortune swept
away in a few hours.
The Sunday-school lots lieen
conducted the last few Snl,baths
by Mr. H J Marshall, -of the Oak.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Wiley,Finney and little girl—a
Unite arrival—are getting along
nicely, all say a prettier visitor
never graced n home.
Several farmers are platinng
cotton. Thu* cool nights may be-
ter some, but the “old farmers’s’’
sign that the cold is g mo is with
us—the whippoorwill—has been
heard. It is also ,i sign for one
of our neighbors to commence
drinking buttermilk.
The indications arc good for a
fair yield of fruit, but not so many
as last year, when all trees were
over-cropped and the fruit dwaft-
ed. Sidkway.
...........
v-.i.p .............i i-ii.i
' ■
by . appetite . imd
tern creating nn
fining the stomach with
N,r.,|,,,niu. , ... ,1 .. J-.m would ...
youwclf well.
Hood's Bills are the best after-
dinner pill; assist digestion, euro
headache. 25 cents.
linin','of ,ng'it,'L'b, M
M tvero West Va
cold which
i„ft hi,,, with a cough. In speak-
ing of how he’cured it ho says: “1
used several kinds of cough syrup
!»ut found mtn'Hef until I Imught
tiuttlo of i -liftint erlams ( ouch
Rl>lnt , <iv relieved me al.
lllo8l jnstantlv, and in a short
tinie brought about a
cure. ” When troubled with a
^medy and
vou will not find it necessary to
severa i kinds hefori» vou get
It lias been hi the market
for over twenty years and c >n-
stantly grown in favor and (uqni-
biritv. For sale at 2.) aud 50 cents
[ar xitt , >> put nm< < '.a < rs.
C( >RNJCOPIA SIFTINGS.
BV Kbt PERKINS.
Every body has a style of their
own anti a way wftlifcir own. Rut.
the most modem style now on re¬
cord is the rec mt occurence of pi-
presMion of a young man to a fair
maid whom he had been paying
and contributing his undivided
attention, and she was no doubt
the idle of his heart. It seems that
this young man had been inspired
with enpid’s darts thut were al-
most captive of his resisting fac-
ulties, and ho had made frequent
calls with the firm resolution to
whisper in her ear the un search-
1 “hie riches, but the subject was
too sacred and he was suppressed
< nee more. This predicament of
affairs had become monotonous,
he bad often made promises, and
made them in go d faith, but they
bad t>een repelled. Finally one
beautiful Sabbath afternoon, uf-
fer consuming quite a while in
conversing of birds and flowers,
be raised his eyes, full of anxiety
with qnivori-ig lips, lie said—
‘Miss-will you he so kind as
provide with bible? ’
me a
tniiilv, she said, ‘ are you
to prayer?’ She lifted the large
family bible fnm the center table
and handed him, I ■ refused but
asked her to turn t<> the book rtf
Ruth and read in the 7th chapter,
16th verse and half of the 17th
verse, le.iv ng off throe first
i» 16th verse. It reads as follows:
“Entreat mo not to leave thee, or
to return from following after
thee, for whit Iter thou goest I will
I and where thou lodgcst, I will
lodge; thy jmoplesball
pb*, and thy God my God. \\
thou diest, w II I die and there
I be buried. I have heard
those tender affections declared
,n ’nnny placet, and in various
Myles. I have seen it ir.
f orms, but I 1mve.never seen or
beaul of n res ;rt to the bible e*
foro for this purpose. A new idea
indeed, and 1 am waiting the re-
«U »itl, and ellthUBi*
1,8,n - H this young man is tri-
umpliant m the case and <h ®
cr et 1 <: unes widely known, I feel
t' • re will bo a great incroase
in the bil-le trade, and there will
’ • more bible renders in the future
than in the past.
Some of our neighbors arc so ill¬
-lustrums until they can’t find
time enough in one day, not event
in a week, do, a sufficiency
w rk, ac_ •seams so from the
way s ,tne of them burn brush on
Sunday. Old people tell me that
there is a man in the moon for
burning brush on Sunday. What
will the other one bo put in?
Mr. Sim Childs and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Walnut creek, are
in our midst, the guests of. Mr J A
Adams. We are glad to have them
with us and hope they " ill stay a
long time and come oftener
Mr. W J. McMiehael gave Hills¬
boro a call last Saturday. No
doubt but the good people of
Hillsboro kn iw that Mr. McMich-
ael is a candidate.
NEWS FROM LONE OAK.
The farmers of this section are
about through planting corn, even
after being hindered so much by
the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker spent
T
’ *
iii<< turn.
Mr. M H Moore spent Saturday
and , Sunday .. , with ,, his ■ . friend, , • . 0. ,, L. .'
i „| kcom .
Mrs. 1,T Moore and,her lovely
1 daughter, Miss Lucinda, spent
| Friday afternoon with their
neighbor, Mrs. James Baker,
They found her much improved,
“"' 1 ''''''' tr( J“ tn, '‘ nt ° f
| )r ' ^ ^ Wl!1 ^
herself again.
j Miss Blanch Balkcom, the
sweet little daughter of Prof B F
-Balkcom, spent 1 part * of last week
I " 1,h . h, ' r mlcl . ’’ IIenr >' Mo .. " r ’’- and ,
family.
Prcif. B F Balkcom has a
ishing jj,; school here of about fortv •
*
^ 0 S L . McB>lUiams ,, . and h».»r
r s ‘
, ’Olive, of
Bright little daughter,.
Griswoldville, spent Sunday. with
Jf,» r parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R H ikebm.
Miss Mamie Smith, a charming
M ' 89 of (iriswoldville, was
the guest of' Miss Sallie Baker last
"
Saturday c , . and , Sunday. ., , ,
Miss Mabel Baker was on the
list last week, to the regret of
her many friends.
Mr. John Baker spent Sunday
" lta “ l8 r v.E v Baker, Unbar
Old Maid.
FROM ROBERTSVILLE.
Everything looks beautiful in
it* elegant coat of green, borne ol
the trees are in full bloom, others
have shodded their blooms ui.d
you can see the tiny fruit peeping
forth. Now it almost makes one's
mouth water to think of the plums
and other early fruits that will
soon be ripe.
The bridge gang came up here
last Monday to re-build the over-
head bridge here.
Miss Willa Hudson has returned
t , herhomo muc h to the regret
„f K cor tain young man.
Mrs. W A Cook, of Covington,
^ im a visit to her parents, Mr.
an( * j Mrs ‘ / ' ‘ Moore ' We are ' glad
. ,
° we COI " e rH ° J 8 U " F
quent v sits. She brought , | her two
^ ^ , iw| irI> with her-
, , ;<T . ,
(ho mules ,ni j 08 are lo throug i ' t ie wee j
,
it does not keep ft certain young
man from going to see his best
girl on Sunday. He tries to slip
•IT ir and i go . on the train, l„i but gen-
n
erally there is some one at the ,
.
station w ien t i rum s ps o
8ef "I
Guess who the young lady is
that when she goes out trading
and takes the money with her, has
the bill charged, and when she
gets home sends the money buck
up town
Mrs. Mamie Roberts and
Tom Roberts spent Sunday with
the family of J. D. Roberts At
Sleepy Hollow.
Mj*s Bell Smith, a charming
y 0 , U) g | a dy of Rock Hill, is on a
v ^ it tohwf giBter> M „. Boss SilaF.
, om . of the young men and la-
ei0 f ^is place went fishing last
fij' a turday, but n even the little
m j nno ^s would bite, so wit 1 ;
jfQQpgj heads and sad
their factH| they returned
jj 0me Perhaps luck will favor
th.em next time. Of course we all
]j now w j,y they wouldn’t bite.
„ Y ncct
L W Brundage is
“ his plantation and is going t >
pi st it. He has a little red head-
ed , , boy to , sport . , his . “poss ,. m ,, axe.
J 1 f FROM SLEEPY HOLLOW.
When I wrote last I did not
Hii:,k it would bes • long bef re !
rb'te again. I he; o this will not
rr nn I] L, „ n .frit „ r , o -v
Most of 1 ^or*"»rmer8 around
here ar' tl/ .Ugh planting corn
and have begun fixing cotton land.
If y u don’t believe this ju„t ask
two of the school boys, that is if
they will tell you. (I am not go-
ing to tell yon their names.) I
suppose Tom is pulling the bell
line over old Ida and I would like
to k (>w who comes to school ev¬
ery morning now with their eyes
swollen.
Misses Mamie and Kate Brooks,
two charming young ladies of
' uds nville, visited the school
last Friday afternoon and went
h<-me with MissJosie Junes and re¬
mained until Sunday afternoon.
We all know they had a big time
ai d their company w as also enjoy¬
ed by a certain young man who
lives on the hill.
Mr. C C Jones as he was ap-
proac hi n g bis home one -ught last
«*»«-*•*■»*«. *»—
b l l " ra ™ K ; hi '
chickens. He began shooting but
the Tl L rogue T onlv hastened na. w.nanif his gait gim.
Iwiil close bv asking a ques-
,i„n:-whyi. R..m« cllod tht
8 ,. Ten hill city? Jxrr.
. --------__
CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC,
CHOLERA, AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.
woTlV for ^oWet mmplaintfl! ^It
acts quickly and can always lie de-
upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasent to take. Try
it, and like many others you will
"“““e™ 1 ^‘“your friends For
salf* at 25 aiwl 50 cents t*‘r bottle
|,y yuedicine dealers.
_____ ___
XX A A ll A AJAM Fb _____ A 1 TO Avil N
Is called to the fact that vou
*
out of t he county to do
fllll* TT fl.ff l Tl ® O’
for I have just received a large
and select stock of goods from
« flfAIlT ^ -w I Mtl/M "33*
Just suited . , to wants, that
your
will be sold as cheap os CITY
PRICES.. New Line of Ladies
Jdd M Call^dlri^them' 181 ^
. C quantity prioe^them. of l nknown and
Speckled M, peas CLARK, for sale. Fortville,
J.
COTTONS EED FOR PIGS.
**« p »n»»«uIbw tm itwui
meal, Qmtrtoy 4 _ lt j ootlnwMad
or the whole seed, would It not
‘hen be good food for pig. 1
Amwh * Bullettn 81 of tha
mnnt* in feeding pigs with cottonseed,
and the conclusion reached, is, that nu
mUtt<n how prepared, whether boiled
wd death* injurious * Thuboilid
^.d WM a little less than the
rousted, the latter being almost os fatal
** * he r * y/ ““a 1 - The cottonseed waa
T fed al,,ae ' b “ c formed ouly tt part ° f
Ih-«Tymptoms™f'stekue^appeaMd! l
the mopiug,’
the animal* became dull and
“ ud lo "* appetite. In l* to 38 hours
*h°y became rustles*. stuggeriug in thoir
gait, breathing labored, sight defootive
ski" showing reddish Snflamatiou. The
fatal case* nil showed-'thumps”-spas-
modlc breathing. Finally the animals
dropped down suddenly—sometimes on
, their bellies, sometimes upon their
haunches with forelegs well apart to
keep from falling over—almost always
with evidences of acute internal pain.
A * d8a,h a quantity of bloody foam
comes from month and nostrils. These
pigs fed . . . by the .. sale of pigs that .
were
had corn Instead of cottonseed, and the
pigs fed on corn remained perfectly
healthy.—State Agricultural Depart-
meat.
rartm.ing Ki.m.at. i. Cui«.ch.<i Ashe*,
hf unles^d
wood H8 hes, uuleached hickory ashes,
«*tou«gi " r U l u T i a mm a ls P what
plant food, if any, is lost?
Ankwf.r 7.—Unleached ouk and hick-
01 T »«hei probably vary but little in
ce“P ( »*‘dou. They oontain, when pure,
pTcont’ pholphoric^id''’ CoLUced
meal contaius from 5 to 7 per cent ni-
‘rogen, l to Itj p«r cent phosphoric
acW ’ and 1 to ^ ****** of potash,
? ^horlt^'&cicL^l'n buniin^ ^the trniieTor
de*d animal* we lose all ultro-
gen which they contwin, but w<* retain
a11 ,lie mineral element*. Burning such
mft t*riala, therefore, is a wastefnl
_
'° doacl‘ r nUnT with^ t^com*
post the aut-.nals mnek or
stable manure, cuttiug them up if large,
A thiclc Ia yer of mn k should be
P lac «< 1 nnder aad *°P ot compost
k®*P- Statt Ajriealtoral Department.
Strawberries For Samly Soil,
Question 10 .—What kinds of straw*
berrio* »hall I plant uu a light sandy
; soil, with clay subsoil? I would prefer
the large varieties. Would sawdust ba
„ g 00 ddnulch?
Answer 10.—Sharpless, Bubacli and
j Trlomphs da Grand are all good vurie-
tiM, and will succeed if you will fertil¬
ise your land heavily with stable ma-
nur« aud ash«», and put it in good order
J by deop plovr^^and thorongh g-i-V harrow-
I iug- Sawdusf makes a mulch, re-
garded only as a mulch, but is an abso-
! Into Injury to tho laud when you have
• | 0 pi ow it uudor, soomtng to render tho
laud *our for *ome tinio afterwards,
Whore it can be obtained, pinestraw or
“V other » traw malces a much more de *
plowed un(ler addl Iimch t0 the fertility
0 f the soil. I would advise you not to
u*« the sawdust.—State Agricultural
Department.
_
Hardwood a, a,, »• r«rtiu*er».
Question 11.—Aro the linie and other
ingrediouts in hardwood ashes worth
, fertilizers for field ?
anything the as value of ton of hardwood crops
What Is a
ashes ? How many pounds of ashes will
a oord of hardwood make ?
Answer 11.—The fertilizing properties
in unleached hardwood ashes are potash
and phosphoric acid.
The other ingredients have no special
fertilizing properties, but do help tha
crops somewhat by putting the soil in a
better mechanical condition, permitting
it to be worked with more ease and
rendering it easier for tho feeding root*
to penetrate in every direction.
A ton of unleached hardwood ashes
1* worth from $6.00 to $6.00.
Ton will get from two to three pounds
«.»»w-i
»««»»-«Wmn r„ ro lwhT ^
Qt-ianox 12.—Is it the proper tune to
ecrapeaway the dirt from the base of
KKtoS"'Wh^'»5«Tto
Answer 1*.—This work should have
been done much earlier, say about the
first of November, but better do it now
than leave it undone, as the boron, will
lo “ lone Scrape away the earth around
»“• <* ** *>*'
■ on, * i roota Then kill all the borer*
by cutting out with a sharp
^ lll f e wh ^ re fh ^ not entered t ”°
>n^° thehoIeg mui you wiu mu mow or
‘ hera From the middle of February to
the middle of March—according to lo-
rality—fill np the hole about the tree
with fresh soil fromtho woods if easily
Jd “ hM ’
• >**1»° recommended,
j ’ In either case, pile the earth or ashes
abon » the stem of the tree, several inch-
ea htfihar thou the lurroauding groaud,
! —Stut* Agricultural Department.
MONEY TO LOAN,
. For loans real estate and farm
upon
lands in Jones county, Ga., from 3 to
i o years time in good companies bn
liberal terms, apply to
W E Lestek
and RT Rosa,
Clinton. Ga.
WANTED-AN thing I Protect IDEASSrJSg ide»s; they
bring to p*t«nt wealth. Write your JOHN WBDDKR- m»y
BL’KN yon A CO., Patent Attorney*, Washington,
D. C-. tor their »I3» yriw otJtr, —^
We are in the Swim
With a grand new stock of seasonable
. fur
- good#, caH and and it examine will be a pleasure it, It is large—y you
t A -.-.-tn demand
adapted to every personal suit ;
is varied—calculated to every taste ;
/ l it is complete—taking within its scope
r, the beat and latest that the world’s lmir-
kets afford. If you arc in search of a
reliable article, come to us; if you be¬
w. lieve that the judgment of an experienc¬ visit
ed merchant is worth anything, worth
t bur store; if you feel that it is
l while saving on trustworthy values,
n r~ si make your selections from goods bought
1 with care and sold on representations stock
of merit that never fail. Our new
J is beyond comparison with former sea¬
sons, aid It will expand your ideas and
your heart to take a good look at it.
THE WOOD-PEAVY FURNITURE CO. 558 & 560 Cherry St Macon
Baby Carriages.
Give the baby plenty of fresh air which will make it healthy
and strong and save you the expense of of medicine. We have baby
carriages of all descriptions from $7,50 to $1X1,00.
GARDEN,
“The Furniture Man.”
176 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
SOLE AGENT for ^4
Bucks Enamel line WI
%
THE LEADERS OF ALL STOVES.
MUMEMBEM
That our SPRING STOCK is
Complete and UP to DATE,
and we solicit your inspec-
tioii of the same.
Benson & Todd,
408, Third Street, Macon,
JL4F Messrs. W. I’. Baldwin and R. L Cheek are with ns.
WE WANT E¥E®¥ MAM 9
WOMAN AND CHILD IN JONES,
And ni fact every county, to call and see us when in Macon. We have
The Best Shoes
for the money in the city. We do not claim to sell cheap shoes, out
we do dlaim to sell good ones, and we also wakkant what we sell.
MIX SHOE CO.
[established 1840.]
107, Cotton Avenue, • Macon, Ga.
W. E. MORGAN,**-
DEALER IN
©EOT® A2, MEMCMANBISE Ga.
Gray,
I keep on hand a Fresh Stock of Family and fancy Groceries, at
prices as low as the lowest.
J fJtf A fine assortment of Tobacco always on hand.
Give me your trade; good value for your money.
MEW ST#ME. a
WA©©OT AN® BIICHJIFS >
Carriages and Harness.
Theo. W. Ellis, V
POPLAR St., near Davis’ Warehouse, ; Macon, Ga
GIVE ME A CALL.
M. C. Balkcom, Agt.
Third St., near Post Office, Macon, Ga.
■
DEALER IN
TT_ AaQiX* (1W flifS ^ 8iU& J v3ll*OC61*lGS* /N_ _ _ _«• _ _
I have a complete stock of Farm Tools, such as Axes,
Hoes, Shovels, Plows,. Bridles, Collars, Traces, Hames
aud in fact the
MOST COMPUTE STOCK
Of goods iu and MaOom, lowest pri¬ (I
I solicit a share of your trade guarantee
ces and satisfaction always. Respectfully,
M. C. BALHCOM, AGT.