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About The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1890)
THE ENTElH’ltlSE. STogT PIULIsTThD TteM EVERY Fill DAY. i. ,x. j. .mo•oxxuij. a.\ n lira*. s. rniu.ii's, JUllTOHS AXI, I'UOI'IIIETiWS. ('ariiosiille, (*a., November 7, 1 #!>(>. DiaECTonv. riirni'iiBs. Uilitlst—'New C.irm'.O'lilc—t'.i. tor. Rev. .J. JU-oU» |iidv<Tilu^ every second iiuulay a ml S;it- ...•Tiiv before. Hoads—I’m IJev. K. I.. Slskj l-iiiti-t___Cross llr.-t Saintly amt Saturday tor. bolori'. j.'ro ' it li li.vti.Ti:in—l'astor, ; Hev. (i. H. ITtrt’iiiljw, iirtMiiloiiS 1 .Motn.aiiwt— every 1‘ast'ir, tiilnl Smnlay. Kev. It. O. It. Kujt'.iiol; i,r,'.o'liliT: 1 siiml.iv fmirtlt Smnl.iy awl Saturday bvluro. itoUool nt .'ill'll church at t) a. m. rinv.v nnveu.vMK.vr. Mnvor-1*. !’• I'rollitt. It* !'• AilcrhoM, A. AS'. McCou- ncl!, James A. Manky, W. H. Kumplev. COUNTY OFFICERS. i Ordinary—Daniel M. Chi ! McKenzie, C,i/’;ie.'Vii!e. Caruesville. Clerk-J. p.s ^Jierilf—J. S’. MeCoumT. Caruesville. 'i’iiN Collector—L. itecelver— .J. Omen, Caruesville. 'lax J . 1». I.tcroy, /..avmiuu TrcMKJircr—T. C. Jturtoji, iron Hock. ( <»i m» r~lL II. Hayes, Mize. County Comuiis Toners—,f. M. Au<U"\yh, iiDkUpr.'jig. Mize; j*, j. Crump, \V. V. HoTrook, CO'.’JIT CALENDAR. Superior Court convener every L.Hutchins, fourth Monday judge; in March :AiidStptunber. s<dicit*»r ^encritl. N. j*. R. hurtscll, .ru.- ticks' court. Camesville— hJ. E. Crawford,I*.; S. M. A yen-, r.; ihuulall court <liiy f very d.'.M. second Monday; hailin'.;, \V- O. ami Uamplcy. NOTICE To the Tax Payers cf Franklin County. I will be at tho different district preciuts on tlie different times l<elow mentioned for the purpose of collect¬ ing the taxes for the year 1890. 1 'iijst noi .vn. 808 Dooleys, Monday, Oet’r Lib 210 Gunnells, Tuesday, “ 7th 1120 Middle River, Wed’y “ Nth 879 Mauleys, Thursday, *• 9th 1808 W. Bowersville, Fri’v “ 10th 204 Caruesville, Saturday “ 11th 212 Bviams, Monday, “ 18th 200 Bryants, Tuesday, “ 14 th 218 Gumlog, Wednesday, “ 15th 1877 Red Hollow, Thors’y “ j (;t|j 21a Big (Smiths, Friday, “ 17th 207 Wolf Pit, Saturday, “ 18th 211 Flintsville, .Monday, “ 2oth 812 Stranges, Tuesday, “ 21st SECOND liol’Nl). 208 Dooleys. Wednesday, “ 22d UlO Gunnells, Thursday, “ 28d 1420 Middle River, Fvi lay, “ 24th 870 Manleys, Saturday, “ 25th 1808 W. Bi.'Wersvilie, M<>n.“ 27th 200 Bryants, Tuesday, “ 28th 218 Gnmbig, Wedne .day “ 29tll 1877 I!e<l Hollow, r i liur’y, “ !i‘ th 215 Big Smiths, Friday, Nov. “ 81st 2i»7 Wolf Tit, Saturday, 1st 2.2 Pvrams, Monday, 8.1 204 Cavnesville, 'i’uesday, “ 4th 812 FHiitsviilc, Wedneskay “ f-th 812 Stranges,'rimrsday, “ Otli rinito :'. n sn. 21(1 Gunnelis, Friday, “ i — 208 Dooleys, Saturday, . “ j ~ 1420 Mill He River, Monday, “ 1 1 th 870 Mauieys, Tuesday, “ 11th 1808 W. lJirwersville, Wed. “ 12th 209 Bryants, "Thursday, 18th 218 Gnuilog, Friday, “ i :th 1877 Red Hoilow, Saturday “ loth .212 Byrams, Monday, “ 17th • 1 5 Big Smiths, Tuesday, “ 1 r ; t’n (‘27 W«»lf Pit, Wed icsday,“ 19th 211 Flintsville, Thmsilay, “ 2: th 812 Stranges, Friday, “ 21st 204 Caruesville, Saturday, “ 22d On thc*2d day of December i will close my books at Carnes rille for the year 1.890. I feel very grateful to the people of Franklin for what they have done for me. Feeling that i have discharged the duties involved on me to the best of my ability. 1 remain vours very trulv, L. J. GREEN K, T. C. F. C. Uoticc to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against be estate of II. 11. Hayes, late of Franklin county, deceased, are here¬ by notified to render m their de¬ mands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make im¬ mediate payment. Oct. 8, 1890. J. M. Pim.urs, Admins’rof Ii. II. Hayes, dee’d. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the next General Assembly of Georgia fur the passage of a local bill, of which the following is a title: “An act to veincorporate the town of Royston in the county of FrankUm to define its limits, provide for its government, confer municipal powers ami privileges upon if, and for other purposes.” This September 2(5, 1890. (Signed) C. A. Wiumit. L. G. Hardman A Bro., of Grove, will open up one of the c >1 nplete lines of Christmas goods in December ever brought to this sec¬ tion of the country. Liver, bladder and kidney cured hy using Dr. King’s Royal Gcrmetuer. Sold by A. A . Me Connell. (Jet our prices on clothing and before buying. 3I< C'oN NKi.r. & Oaxxon*. All of the Lightning medicines McConnell & Cannon’s. Sold on positive guarantee. Use Dr. King’s Royal for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. Sold by .3. W. 3Ic('onnell. H Subscribe for Tjik F.ntt:kf;::s::. use eczema wash —(SKIN (TKA.)— For All Skin Diseases, t-FOU— Heat in All Its Stares, ° ~ ‘ * N 1 ~ All Affections of the Scalp. For sale by Du. N. ]’. ILurnurv. Kia LOCAL BREVITIES. To Our Correspondents. We lm)>e it will be convenient for our correspondents to send in their communications on Tuesday and Wednesday, as we cannot get them in if they, come in as late as Thurs¬ day. We appreciate your letters, and would be glad to bear from you each week. • J. 11. MoEntire made a business trip to Ilowersville Monday, The money in settlement of tlie J/cKntire Jfc Xelms miil dam was paid over last Saturday, and we learn that a part of the dam has been tak¬ en down. L. F. Lcnhardt went to Royston on business 'Wednesday. Col. P. P. Prolitt, of Klberton, wax in fown this week on business. Last Monday was Ordinary'r court, but not much business. Cotton is turning out much better in this section than the farmers ex¬ pected some time ago. We learn that there is much dis¬ satisfaction in regard to the kind of cotton that is being tendered in pay- men of gnanno at some of the rail- road points. J. P. Adair made a business trip to Royston Monday. The vote for congressman m this county Tuesday was very small. The candidates were putting in good time Tuesday. We cull attention to tlie announce¬ ment of IF. E. Bond for tax recover. Mr. Bond is a high toned gentleman and would make a good officer. Mrs. Sallie Stovall, of Banksville is visiting friends and relatives in and near town. The opening hop of the season, will he given at t’ l e Franklin House to-night. R. D. Yow, of Avalon, was in town Monday. Rev. IF. A. Cooper, of Martin, was in town sales-day. I). F. Johnson Esq., of Franklin Springs, was in town election day. Mr. Alex White, of Bowersville, was in our city Tuesday. The Caruesville High School num¬ bers 110 students this week. T. W. Neal is catching more and larger ilsh than any body. Judge L. X. Tribble is having his new houses painted. Mess. J. M. Little and J. B. Parks made a business trip to Royston this week. Mr. L. F. Lenhardt has gone to house keeping occupying the llamp- ley house above the academy. A. Bohannon, of Clarksville, has been in town this week on business. L. J. McConnell has recovered from his recent sickness, and is able to look after business again. There will he a sale at J. D. Stranges in the the upper edge of this county on Friday the 14th in¬ stant. There will corn, fodder, stock, etc., sold. Quite a number of intelligent and appreciative ladies and gentlemen at- t en led the lecture at the academy on la t Fati.r lay morning. Col. IF. I. Pike, of Jefferson,*was in town Thursday. Col. J. S. Dortch and Prof. A. J. Morris made a business trip to West Bowersville Thursday. Mr, Lenhardt has commenced painting \\ . F. McConnell's house. Our School increases every week and it'is a lac. tl.a. tbt pm- c,„ „ i!! l."M .ho ..ami,or of „„ (k .„, s that will ho in next Spring. Mr. Jas. Alexander of Coneross, South Carolina, spent several days in town last week. Tom Jefferson McConnell, the rag tarar and counter-straddler for his Pa and Cannon, visited Hartwell to see “those are” Sunday. The bridge across broad river, on the Royston road is completed, and is the best bridge in the county. Messrs. Bowers A Little were the contractors. EEXOCEACY HAS WON. Ttuv) lay was a great day for de¬ mocracy throughout the country. The republicans have been snowed under, and there will he none of Tom Heed’s dictatorship in the next house hxxt " om * democrat about like Judge Crisp, of Georgia, will apply the lash to the broad back of tho .Maine auto- erat. Tariff reform was the chief issue, the light being made chiefly on the McKinley tariff bill, and the result shows that the people are growing stronger in favor of tariff reform. From the best information obtain¬ able the democrats have gained over ISO members, and it is thought that the democratic*majority in the next hou .e may reach this number. Many of the republican leaders and parti¬ sans have been defeated, such as Mc¬ Kinley, tho author of the McKinley bill, Joe Cannon, and others, that are bitter partisans. If we had space we would give the result in detail, but it is enough to know that it is the great¬ est democratic victory on record. Tlie force bill will never kick again. Enstanallee Notes. Flowery frost with blustering days. Late cotton crops are greatly dam¬ aged. There lias been much said in prai .e of the Petcrk’m cotton, but we do not want any more of it in ours. It will do very well on thin land, but it is such an everlasting grower on rich land, and, with plenty of rain, it throws it so late it will not mature in time, unfortunately for me and my creditors. My crop was mostly of that variety, and we are falling short at least three hales by reason of the variety. The Bancroft is the best and earliest variety we know of, but w ■ conclude the land in this the nor¬ thern part of the county is so vastly rich it is better adapted to the va¬ rious grain crops, and would be more remunerative. There was quite a phenomena oc¬ curred on the morning of Oct. 2Gth. A cloud appeared on top of the Flue Ridge mountain in the western part of Rabun comity. It spread out over the county and snowed very heavily, it traveled in a southern direction, and bv the time it reached the head¬ waters of Fastanal.ee creek it had risen so high that the falling vapor became so condensed by the time it reached the earth that it formed little pellets of ice—hence the hail storm of that day. After the cloud passed over a few miles it came in contact '.viiii a hot current of air and there was considerable thunder. To-day is election day, and of course the farmers will vote for Law- son, the democratic nominee for con- gross. The Alliance is called a set of demagogues and disrupters of tire democratic party, narrow construct¬ ed, self-conceited, secret oath-bound fools, and after all this they are the only proving themselves true to the party that is loyal to this great , gov¬ ernment of ours. Oh, Lord! IIow long! how long! till thou will avenge us upon those that oppose principle and are for men rather than meas- ures. Give us measures instead of men, arid “Richard will be himself again.” No. 10. Here is a little piece of advice: Never squander your £.1.50 for license until “Peggyty is willin’.” The young men of Caruesville crosses the Middle river very often, lately, there must he considerable at. traction “over there.” BUSINESS LOCALS. Go to A. W.3Ic®onncll for a good Stove. Drugs of all kinds at B. Carry’s, Royston, Ga. A woman’s good button shoe for $1 at Me Conned & Cannon’s. Glycerine, wax, and parafinc used by ironers, sold by B. C m.ry, Roys¬ ton, Ga. Blood and skin diseases cured by Dr. King’s Royal Gcrmetuer. For sale by -V. W. M: onnell. »!"■* >" “ c< ', * , l-W* «" « *'“> ''""f Hardware ‘ More. The E.vtkufkisk office is fitted up with new job press and material. All kinds of work done promptly and neafn. Do not fail to call on L. G. Hard- man A Pro., of Harmony Grove, tor dolls, toys, vases, fancy goods, etc. If yon want the best lirogan shoes at. the lowest prices call on B. Curry, Royston, <■ a. Subscribe for Tmk Extickfii’se. Notice. All persons indebted 1 > the linn off’. I!. Welbnrn A Mm. arc request- cd to come forward and make mime- dnife sctlcmcuf, or notes and at- counts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collections. Our re- C{l|lt , u . avy ,., ss hy firtl ( . 0 ,„ 1M .| ; ,„ 8 t ., pursue this enur e. Hespeetfullv, ( , ,, ^kuioux * Duo. — — —- 1 sell tlie be-t sowing macliine on the market. Call and examine fore yon buy. A.W. Mcoxxki.i.. Tlie best cook stove in Georgia can be found at the Hardware Store, Harmony drove, Cm., at a liv ing price. Sheriff Sales. 11 ill be sol 1 on the first Tuesday in December, before the court house door in Caruesville, Franklin county, (ia., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the l’ol- lowing property, to-wit— one tract of land lying in the l-Wth district, (.i. M., of Franklin county, containing two hundred and twenty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of George James, A. X. Toole, and others. This is a fine farm and in a high state of cultivation, and having good dwelling, tenant houses, and necessary out buildings, and is con¬ venient to churches, schools, etc. Levied on as the property of J. L. Cary by virtue of an execution i sued from Franklin superior court in favor of F. J. Meadow, against J. S. Dud¬ ley, M. J. Deucy, principal, and J. L. i Carv seen fit y. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney; written notice given defendant as lequi.ed by law. This Oct. 80, 1890. Also at the same time and place, one certain tract or parcel of land ly¬ ing and being in the comity of Frank¬ lin and state of Georgia on the we t prong of Hunter’s creek, adjoining lands of A. M. Payne, Larkin Wil¬ liams, James Crawford, W. A. Civ n- sliaiv, and others, containing one hun¬ dred and twenty-two acres, mere or less, and known as part of the A!ire tract, the same being the tract of land deeded by C. L. Mize to Th >mas Keller, and from Thomas Kell r to Parthena W ells, and from Par'.hena Wells to S. M. Wells Cist June, 1880. There is a very good dwell ng and necessary outbuildings on the place, and a good two horse farm of good laud in cultivation. Levied on as the property of S. MA\ ells to sat is! v ;i mortgage ii fa issued hy J. J/. Phillips, clerk superior court o! Franklin county in favor of 11. >/. Payne and against S. M. Wells. Property pointed out by plaintiff s at¬ torney. Written notice given tenant residing on said land as required by law. Tliis Oct. 39,1890. J. C. J/VCoxxior.r,, Sheriff. AI>MINISTRATOR’lS SALE. Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordinary of Franklin county, will he sold at public outcry at the court¬ house door of said county on tlie first Tuesday in December iiext, within the lesral hours of sale, the following jirojierty, to-wit: One tract of land situate, lying and being in said county on Hunter’s creek, adjoining lands of II illiam Hembree, Pink Harbin, col., R. D. Yow, the dower of Mrs. Perry Yoils. and others, containing one iffindreil and forty-eight '.acres, more or less, and being the tract of land whereon Perry N oils lived at the time of his death, except that part, of said tract set apart to il/rs. Nancy V oils as a dower. Sold as the property of Perry Yoils, late of said countp, deceased, for the benefit of heirs ami creditors. Terms, one-half cash the < tlier half due Nov. 1st, 1891, with interest from date at the rate oi 8 per cent per annum, Notes under Justices jurisdiction will he taken and bond given conditioner to make title s on navment of the purchase money. This Oct. 28, 1890. J. 31. Pini.i.ri’S, Adm’r of Perry Veils, dee’d. AmriXTSTKATIill’s S A I.K. Agreeable to an order of the court of ordinary of Franklin county will I )i sold at public outcry, at the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, wi lun the legal hours of sale, the i<< I iwing property, to-wit: r l'lie undivided on — half interest in one certain tract of land situate, lying and being in said county waters of Ka itanallee crcex, , on adjoining lands of A. P. Davis, R. D. . Ui( ] qy j», Yow and others, contain- ing one hundred acres, more or less, am l being the tract of land whereon '!’. J. Kcc. e lived, at tlie time <4 hi: j oa t,h, tlie other half interest belong- „)<>• to Mrs. L. J. Marctt. Fold as tac property of 1. J. Kees-, late i oi t- said county, decor, cd, for tin: heneiit of heirs and creditors. Terms oi sale, cash. This Oct. 28th, 1 99. J. 31. Piia.Mi'S, Adm’r of T. J. Kce.se, dee’d. The regular derma :v. 1 i<* nominees for in Georgia, wo-.v elected 1(1 ‘‘ vt ‘ ! '. v There " ,;ls not much uneasiness felt for tho ' egular nominees only in the Seventh and Ninth. Winn was elected by a g° (; d major it', in t in* Ninth, and L\- erett’s majority ovor Felton in the Seventh is said to he sale. From what can ho learned as to the result in the South Carolina elee- >ious Tuesday, before going to press, tho Tillman ticket seems to be cleot- <"!• Tln ‘ v,>t ‘‘ very 1U1 ' 1 there was no blood shed, as was ex¬ pected. Tho negroes did not turn out to the polls. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ton tax ki:< I.IVl'K. 1 announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver, and if elected will faithfully discharge the duties of the office. Hcspcct- fully, W. K. Fond, Colt Nil Kit 11*" 1 1 . I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for .Sheriff of Franklin county, and solicit the votes of the citizens of the county, if elected ! will dis¬ charge the duties of the ofliee to the best of uiv ability. I am miming the de¬ on my own merits and not on merits of any man. If elected 1 in¬ tend to serve the people with truth and honesty. (i. R. Laxi.s. pot! ci.rutx <>:•' rin: cornr. I respectfully announce my candi- .lacy for the office of Clerk ol (hi Superior Court of Franklin county, if elected I promise to discharge the duties of the oftice iaitlitullv. J. A. MoC.vv. For, TAX OOl.t.KOTon. I snnoun;".' myself as a candidate for'Tax Collector. If 1 am elected 1 promise to discharge tlie duties of the office to tho best of my ahiii’v. Re¬ spectfully, ANVii.ri:. KOI! SIlI-lilFK. I announce inv.ieir a< a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Franklin count v without any combination ov solicitation of any man or set of men. If elected my purpose is to appoint a jailer, but will malic no promises to any one until after tlie election. I further intend to give my entire time to the oftiee, and discharge its duties to the best, of my ability. Thankimr in the people for their support t o past, i still solicit their hearty sit - port in the future. 1 am your humble servant. Jcnx C. Mi Caktki:. Foi: tax iti: i viu;. I hereby announce my candidacy for the oftiee of Tax Receiver of Franklin county, and promise the vo¬ ters, if elected, that 1 will faithfully di.j>vha:ge the (hitics of tlie ofiice. W. R. Thomas. FOU TUKASl’inclt. 1 am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Franklin countv. If elected I will use every effort to till the office sat¬ isfactorily to the. people, thanking them for past favors. T. C. Bfuton. FOll CI.KP.K OF TH K COX'IiT. To the voters of Franklin county: 1 hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for re-election to tlie ofiice of Clerk of the Superior Court at the ensuing election in January next. 1 am very thankful to the people for past favors, hoping to it < eivc their support again, I have lmt one prom¬ ise to make, if elected that 1 will per¬ form the duties of the office promptly and in the best manner from possible. Hoping a favorable response the people, 1 am, respectfully, J. M. Pun.i.ms. FOK TAX COI.I.KOTOK. 1 am a candidate for the oftiee of Tax Collector of Franklin county, ami promise if elected to discharge tlie duties of the office initldully. Respectfully, M. G. Ra.uci.kv. Foil SHKltlFF. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that I may have a liberal support of t he people, and promise, if elected, to faithfully discharge my duties as an officer. Respectfully, J. J>. D. Mr\\ IIOJ.’TKK. FOK TAX ooM.r.CTOlt. I am a candidate for the oftiee of Tax Collector. I need the office and am competent to fill it. If tlu* pco- pi elect me 1 will endeavor to faills- Killy «‘*ve yon tax cou.ki ron. I reqicctfully amiouncc myself a <*.an<li'latc tor I n.x ( iillcctor k/i* tho ensuing election in January next. If elected 1 shall endeavor to make the county a prompt and faithful officer, Respectfully, R. M. Wai.tkiis. foh tax UK'-:;r. KK. With many thanks to the voters of j Franklin county for past caiididate favors, I an- ' »«/unee my name as a for re-electiun to tliv oDicf* <>t Ki-n ivcv ^ ,» c . tllrlls of I-VsinkKi'i'do.'inty at t| u . casneing election in January next. : jf elected J will do all in my power lb fill the of’ice to the best interest if the tax payers. Respectfully, J: - ,k R. Li:< uov. GrtOlSl GrTLXLsX I large an 1 select stock just received from Europe of all | grades. PISTOLS. A large stock of the be-t. makes just received. Also Rifle and I'i-tol Cartridges, Powder, Mint, Caps, IS mss and I’ajier Shells. COOK ST 0 YES.S* CHEATING STOVES. A full assortment always on hand. The “Koval Keen Kutter Axe” the best in the world. Ktihbcr and Leather Ilelting. Tho Celebrated Oliver chilled Flow and other Flows. Wagon and Fuggy -Materials. FARfiMMC IMPLEMENTS. Idtchitig shovels, spades, etc. Ilolloware, Tinware, Table and P icket cutlery, carpenters’tools. A full assortment always on hull. Pup"'/ harness, her a* collars, blind Mn'idle.s. In fact, wo are headquarters for all kinds of Hardware, lie sure to call end examine our stock. HARDWARE STORE, 08 HARMONV GKOYIC, GA. PIANOS AND ORGANS! -THE-- jj xs 1 - Li4ty.,:n mm si IS THE BEST, ami why waste your money buying trash? Chi< bering, Mathushck, and t id ling Pianos. Over two lmndred thousand Mason J Hamlin Organs now in use. We keep the Babv Cabinets for Teachers always on hand. Price ¥22.9(1 to music t 'uchers. A splendid Walnut Case, Six feet high, with Goiijflcrs and Double Action, for > 59.90. Beat it if you can. r '.V’WfV,d .s' to th c . I til inure. Call and sec or write me for terms of easy payment before buying. HOPE HAU? HUSIC HOUSE, 242 BROAD STREET, ATI1ES, GA. Next to Childs, Nickerson A Co.'s Hardware Store. 88 Ixi.stitia.'te. FAL TERM, 1890 » ■BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1890.- AM) CONTIXI EH SIXTEEN WEEKS, Wider the management of the following corps of teachers: S. T. ORB, Principal. I. G. IIEDSON, - First Assistant. Miss NETTIE MF.TH VIS, Second Assistant. Mis ADA M. KLIIAXNOX, - Third Assistant. Mrs. W. P. RIVERS, . Music Teacher. - Art Teacher. RATES OF TUITION: Resident pupils within public-school age, per month................ *1.25. Resident, pupils over public-school age, per month................ ......... 1 . 50 . Non-resident pupils.......................................................................... ......... 2.09. Tuition due at the end of the term. Pupils will he charged from date of entrance to the end of the term, except in cases of special arrangement beforehand or providoncial causes for as long a time as two weeks. The discipline will he thorough. No association of the sexes, except so much as is necc.sary sn ci r-s recitation and during school hours. One or more of (lie teachers’ | re'.cnee will be required from opening to close cf the school each day. HEADQUART RS r- ! o o o () () o o (> o () o () <) () o o () o o o o o () 4) () () () o () <) O \ 1 ’ ft P51 K3 FsTzzTm ■ ■ rzi 3 E u j^ssKsa CO m ■w w o ■ u»> r r F NG PURCHASED | Orecf r rosit !e Factories A s a oooccooooooo Furniture of All Kinds! Buggies, Gart% and Wagons!' Organs and Pianos. Heaters and Cooking STOVE. SEWING MACHINES. liAUXKSS FOR BUGGIES AND WAGONS! CLOCKS INCLUDING ALL GRADES! . .Remember I buy direct from the factories, and that you pay no middle man’s profits when you purchase from me. Anything th trade wants in the above line can save money by. looking at nv -tock and getting prices. Respectfully, 85 A. W. 3kCONNELL, Camesvilie, Ga.
