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& CARNESVILLE TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED 1875.
OUNG Folks COLUMN
Bright Bits of Georgia
History
Distinguished Msn of
Our Commonwealth.
UXLrrVL HINTS FOR OUR YOU YOUTH-
ICI. READERS.
All of Georgia’s great men have
been famous men. It maybe urged,
population considered, that Georgia
liae mothered a larger number of
illustrious sons than any other
Southern State. Indeed, in ante
helium days, Georgia was the cradle
of the wisdom and wealth of the
Southern land, and the generation
was m swadilng clothes at the
bombardment of Fort Sumter, hare
no reason to be ashamed of the part
it Las played in the proud re¬
cord of a quarter of a century ‘'al¬
lowing the civil Rtrife. Should not
the heritage of such a glorious past
make the Georgian youth of to*day
ambitious to contribute to a more
lorlous record for the future. If
the liistoiy Georgia means anything
to the young boys of this day, it
must fire their ambition and light
the way to places of honor and trust.
With this end m view, the following
•ketch is given of a man, who, at
the age ot forty, a period when most
men are just entering upon a career
ot greatest usefulness, had receivod,
as the reward of indomitable effort
and pronounced ability, the highest
honor that a great Stato could be¬
stow.
There is one f-.ct which we
would impress upon the minds of
the young, and which is marked in
the history of all lives—success de¬
pends more upon unremitting effort
extraordinary application than
upon natural endowments.
1IKRSCHKL V. JOHNSON
was born in Burke county on the
18th of September 1812. Hi gradu¬
ated from the University of Georgia
in 1834. He was admitted to the
bar in September of 1834, having at¬
tended the law school of Jndge
Gould in Augusta, while at the
same time ho reviewed the studies of
hi9 class in tlio Georgia University.
He opened a law office in Augus¬
ta. llis ability and close applica¬
tion to to business soon acquired a
lucrative praotice. The attractions
of political life were alluring to the
brilliant young lawyer, and enter¬
taining democratic principles, no man
of his day and years did more distin¬
guished service for his party.
Through the press and on the stump
his nbiiity was recognized on the
side of Democracy. During a period
of renowned orators he was spoken
of as a “youthful giant, who fought
with burnished armor, and was able
to compete with tho most stalwart of
his Joes. Io .recognition o his
WTsiees and ability he was nomtna-
ted to fill a vacancy in Congress in
1843, bat was defeated with the
whole Democratic ticket. Governor
Towns appointed Mr. Johnson to
fill the vacancy caused in the U. S.
Senate by the resignation of Hon.
Walter T. Colquitt. He took his
seat on 14th Feb. 1848. His states¬
manship and talent were soon
recognized in tbe National Council.
He was pronounced by such men
as Calhoun, the ablest man of bis
age then in the Senato. It must be
remembered that Mr. Johnson was
only thirty-six years old at the time
of his brilliant career in the United
States Senate, when he won such
proud distinction for hit state and
competed so successfully with the
most renowned orators of that day.
Herschel V. Johnson was elected
by the Superior Court of Georgia
Judge of the Ocmulgee Distnct in
November 1849. During Mr. John¬
son's term on the bench two new
party organizations formed in Geor¬
gia—the Union and Southern
Rights. Mr. Johnson’s sympathies
were with the latter. He believed
that the sovereignty of the States
entitled them to the right of seces¬
sion. lie favored a Southern Com.
grass because he thought it the best
mea&a of preferring the coustitu-
CARNESVILLE* FRANKLIN COUNTY, 6A.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH.
tion and perpetuating the Union.
Judge Johnson resigned his seit on
the bench to accept the governorship
of Georgia in 1853. Many times pre¬
vious to this his name had been
prominently before the State Dtm-
ocratic Convention as candidate for
this high office.
Governor Johnson’s inaugural
addrees excited wide and favorable
comment throughout Georgia and
proved that his statesmanship and
integrity entitled him to the confi-
dence of his people. On the sub-
ject of education Governor Johnson
said in his inaugurial address:
’
.
“Our system assumes that the peo"
pie arc capable of aelf -governmont,'
each man is a portion of the sever-
aignty. and. to the extent of his
individual influence, gives direc-
tion to all the operations of govern¬
ment. But this assumption is not
based upon any inherent capacity
for government as an attribute of
man. It presupposes intelligence
to understand his rights, and vir-
tue to give that infcc! iigence proper
direction. Hence, public ed tea-
tion and morality—enlighteneo in-
tellect and cultivated heart—are in-
dispensible to the success of our
political system. They are the
main pillars on which the structure
is built; let them be substituted by
ignorance and vice, and the fabric
will tumble to ruins .
“If to this consderation we add
the reflection that education is the
most potent means for the rapid
development of a high civilization
the proper end of governme it—
how obvious and imperative ir> the
obligation to foster its diffusion
among the people , with a liberality
commensurate with importance of
the unnumbered blessings which it
proclaims! The cause of public
education is emphatically the cause
of our State. It addresses itself to
every noble feeling of our heart. If,
as patriots, we desire the perpetu¬
ity of our free institutions—If as
as pliilanthropiots, we would glad¬
den the children of poverty with the
sunbeams of science, elevate them
to useful citizenship, and press to
their lips the cup of intellectual
happiness, it pleads with an ur gen¬
cy and pathos that should awaken
every generous impulse.”
These sentiments, uttered nearly
half a century ago, are not yet duly
appreciated throughout Georgia.
Would You Succeed, Young
Man ?
Then be honest and sober and
you will be punctual, accurate and
persevering. Theie is great de¬
mand in the world today for this
class of educated young men.
There is no demand for the spend¬
thrift, “the hoy around town” who
is lolling around waiting for an easy
job or something to turn up.
Don’t stand with the latter class
then, unless you are willing to see
other and better boys outstrip you
along the journey of life; unless you
are willing to look back at the end
o{ a )ife> lt througU a
0 f , ears ovcr unspent days and
was ^ e< j opportunities, It is better
tobe loa(kJ Vltll floTrc „ , Uau l0
stand on the brink of the grave with
your arms full of thistles, and only
regretful memories to bear you com¬
pany across the shadowy yalley.
Do well the little things that lie
nearest to you, boys, and great ones
will come by and by, and you will be
worthy to grapple with them.
’ COURT WEEK
You will be in Carnesville.
Drop into our office duung the
week and settle the small
that you are due The
We have never before called up¬
on our friends through the
of the paper and we regret to
so now', but in order to settle
mands against collections. us we are
ed to make We
upwards of $4,000 on our books.
man owes a large sum. Each
can settle the small amount he
without any inconvenience to
self and it will be a great favor to
If there is any person in the
world more utterly contemptible
than a niggardly skinflint, we have
yet to become acquainted with him.
Such a man would have to look in
the dictionary to find the meaningof
chanty and progressiveneM.
CATHOLICISM
As It Is Known In
Norih Georgia .
A Few Errors Briefly Told.
——
“A' more— at noon- -at twilight dioi -
Ud
Mother of God, be with me still!
When tbe hours flew brightly by,
And no* a cloud obscured the sky,
ft ““k'dld $d."“ thi“‘ & ,hee;
No *•, when s;orms uf fate o’re cast,
With sweep hopes of thee and thine.”
The above beautiful lines show that
t,ie P° c ^ c r o u l of Edgar A. Poe, who
wa8 not a Catholic, did not ecora the
influence of the Madonna in heaven,
But, p *y some persons who are ready
to malign every creed that they do not
n1 **crihe fo, “I don’t believs in prny-
n 8 *he Bcsstd Virgin.” Who dojs
in it? Certainly not the Cathol-
ic church; it prays through the Saints to
not to them. “Holy Mother of
pray for us,” is the burden of
invocation that is wafted from
souls to the Virgin Mary.
As Christ intercedes w tli tin Lord,
doas the Mother of Cm t intercede
him. In the fact tbai tie church
the intercession of tl e Virgin
of the Saviour, at the ^reit tribu-
unal, h just cause lor the pro e sions
persons make of being scandalized
the idea of praying to the Blessed
? Woman has been held as the
type of purity, tenderness and com
Whether as maid, wife oi
moa have given her their
lo.' aity, homage and venera¬
sinned, have been merciful
her command. We remember Eith er
at the throne of Ahrsuerus-
decapitation of John the Baptist at
ihe command of a sinful womau-and i n
time, Josephine, ill-fated Empress
the French, with the proudest of
Europe’s rulers at her fed stooped to
for royal clemency for u: for¬
subjects, and Nipo’em, in the
ii>eridian of his glory, listened, and
to the entreaties of a beloved
woman. History abounds wi f h eviden-
c.-s of woman’s compassionate influence
i- id merciful ministrations. If we rec-
< ionize the weight of womau’a influence
1 -*re on earth, how much more should
we trust the tenderness, compassion and
influerce of the spotless Virgin who
long held the Savior of mankind in her
arms and cradled him on her breast. Is
it not a beautiful faith which invokes
divine clemency through tho chaste
Mother of Christ, and thereby, through
the highest type of fidelity and purity,
pays a tribute to tbs loving loyalty and
meicy of ‘God’s last, best gift toman.”
Thu Catholic church his ne\ei
brought God down on a level with auj
of his creations; it recognize t tat he it
the source of all gx>d and perfec‘ gifts.
AU religions, we think, are entitled to
reepect, inasmuch as ther are establish¬
ed in tne confidence of their followers.
We would not ridicule the fire wor¬
shiping followers of Zoroaster, the hum¬
ble Mohammedan on the plains oi
“Arabia the Blest,” nor the Brahman
kneeling before his Juggernaut on the
burning sands oi the Ganges and Indus
nor any of the numerous religions thai
have their conscientious followers.
There is good in al; religions—there
are saint; outside of the Cnristian
chuicU as well .»aiu it.
AU religions are entiUed to have the
tiU.h known of them, and it is from an
c at lit st desire to contribute whatever
we can to truth aud justice
garding a sect that is iacreasing at a
wonderful rate in America, and not from
a spirit of creedish intolerance,
what follows shall be written.
But, suggest^ some one, “.he Catholic)
is a church of persecution
it has contributed more than any
Christian church to bloodshed,
and cruelty. The ho-rora ol
Spanish Inquisition, the massacre
of St Bartholomew, tno reign oi
bloody Mary, have no parallel for
cruelty in the history of any land. The
of the Catholic church have
been marked by blood and crime.'’
This arricle is already too long, next
we willl endeavor to show that the
Catholic church has always abhorred
bloodshed and persecution for con¬
science sake, and has been tbe advocate
of religous liberty.
For the benefit of those who who be¬
lieve that the meanest crimes that
darken the pages of history have been
committed in the name^of Catholicism,
we suggest a careful and impartial re¬
view of the r«ign of Henry VIII, Eng-
lmd under Elizabeth, Ireland under
Cromwell, and the career of New Eag-
lnnd puritans might come in for a share
of their attention.
i Who Struck
Billy Patterson”
A FAMOUS MYTH
*Viftia*n Patterson's Will
AX INTERESTING DOCUMENT
(Continued from last week.) 4
Third, the house and lot and va¬
cant ground adjoining, at lllo comer
of Hanover and Conway streets,
where the said Joseph now resides.
Fourth, one undivided half pr.rt or
share of the brick stores and lots at
the corner of Pratt and Commerce
streets now occupied by him and ray
son Edward as iron and flour stores
for carrying on their joint business.
But it is not intended by me to go to
the survivor after the death of one of
the said parties. Fifth, 1 give and
devise to my said son Joseph the
house and lot on the west side of
South street, purchased of the estate
of the lite Jeremiah Tellot. All of
which said houses, lots, stores and
property as above described in the
second, third, fourth and fifth clauses
of the eighth paragraph of my will,
I give and devise to my said son Jo¬
seph for and during the term of his
natural life, and from and after his
decease I give and devise all said
houses lots and property as above
mentioned in the second, third,
fourth and fifth clause of the eighth
paragraph of my will, to all and ev¬
ery child and children of him, the
said Joseph, in equal proportions
and equally to be divided between
them and to the heirs of such child or
children of the blood of their fathers
forever. And for default of such
child or cliildron at the death of
said son, Joseph, then I give and de¬
vise all the said bouses, lota stores and
property as above described in the
second, third, fourth and fifth claus¬
es of the eighth paragraph of my will,
to my sons Edward, George and Hon¬
ry for and during the term of their
respective natural lives, in equal pro¬
portion and equally to be divided be¬
tween them, and from and after
their decease I give and devise all
tho said houses, lots, stores, and
property, as above described in the
second, th rd, fourth and fifth claus¬
es of the eighth paragraph of my
will, to the ihild and children of
them my said so is, Edward, George
and Henry, i- e ]ual proportions, and
equally to be divided between them
and the heirs oi such child and chil-
dren ot the blood of their fathers for-
ever.
9th The conduct of my daughter
Betsy has lb rough lfe been so diso¬
bedient, that in no instance has she
ever consulted my opinion or feelings
Indeed she has caused me more anx¬
iety and trouble than all my other
children put together, and her folly
and misconduct has occasioned me a
train of expense that first and last has
cost me much money. Under such
circumstances it would not be reason¬
able just or proper that she should
at my death, inherit and participate
in an equal proportion with my oth¬
er children in an equal division of
ray estate. Considering, however,
the weakness of human nature, and
that she is still my daughter, it is my
will and pleasure to provide for her
as follows, viz: I give and devise to
my said daughter Betsy, first, the
house and lot on the east side of
south street wheie she was born, and
is now occupied by Mr. Duncan, the
bootmaker. Second, the house and
lot at the corner of Market and Street
bri Ige, now' occupied by M. Daily,
the chair maker, and M. Prestly, the
cabinet maker. Third, the three new
adjoining brick houses and lots at
the corner of Market and Frederick
streets, extending west ward iy on
Market street until they meet the
old houses on market street bequeath¬
ed to my son Henry. Founh, the
two new brick houses and lots in the
east side of Gay street near Griffiths
bridge, together with all the vacant
behind leading into
street, for and during the
of the natural life of her, my
daughter Betsey, and from and
hei decease, I give and devise
all the said Louses, lots, stores and
lands and property as above describ¬
ed in the first, second, third and
fourth clauses of the ninth paragraph
of my will, to my grandson, Jerome
N apoleon Bonapai te, son of my said
daughter Betsy, a\d from and after
his decease I give* and devise all the
said lots, houses, stores lands and
property as above described in the
first, second, third and fourth claus¬
es os the ninth paragraph of my
will to the child and children of
the said Jerome Napoleon Bona¬
in equal proportions and equal¬
to be divided between them and
the heirs of such child and child¬
ren of the blood of their fathers
forever. And for default of said
and children at the death of
said grandson Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte then I givo and devise
all the said houses, lots, lands, stores
and property as above described
in the first, second, third and fourth
of the ninth paragraph of
uiv will, to my four sons, Joseph,
Edward, George and Henry for and
during the term of their respective
natural lives in equal proportions
aid equally to be divided between
them, and from and after their de¬
cease > give and devise all the said
houses, lots, stores, land and prop¬
as above described in the first
second,, third and fourth clauses of
the ninth paragraph of my will, to
the child and children of them my
said sons Joseph, Edward, George
and Henry, in equal proportions
an^ equally to be divided between
them and to the heirs of such child
and children of the blood of their
fathers forever.
10 I give and devise to my son
Edward, first, the house and lot at
the upper end of Market street where
he now resides; second, my Bagatel
place on Cove street, containing
fourteen acres more or less, with all
the improvements thereon; third,
the four new brick slated stores OO
Cable street, and lots at the head of
my dock, extending from Com¬
merce to Patterson street; fourth,
one half part or share of the three
brick slated stores and lots at the
corner of Pratt and Commerce
streets now occupied by him and
son Joseph as iron and flout
for carrying on their joint
which [tlireo last racn-
tioned stores and lots are to be
held and kept as a joiut property
between them, for the convenience
of carrying on their joint business.
But it is not intended by me to
go to the survivor after the death
of one of the said parties; fifth,
four lots of ground on Whitstone
point, number 9 15 39 40 contain¬
ing about tiventy acres of ground
lie it more or less, all of which
described houses lots stores and
property as above described in
the first second third and fourth
and fifth classes of the ninth para¬
graph of my will I give and
devise to my son Edward for and
during the term of his natural life.
[To be continued]
Southern farmers have been cry¬
ing “hard times” and clamoring for
government warehouses to bring
“relief.” Ho the farmers know the
cause of “hard times” if the times
are really hard? We suggest a
solution and a remedy: The South
made eight million bales of cotton
last year and no meat and corn; make
your farms sustaining and “hard
times” will “silently steal away.”
An enterprising Georgia editor
has discovered that marriages are
rapidly decreasing in the State and
the reason, “love in a cottage” may
be beautiful •nougli as a sentiment,
but is decidedly prosaic as a reality,
and unless a man is willing to make
a cook, seamstress, washerwoman,
general drudge, of his wife, he can
not afford to marry on $100 a
month.
A 8AFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed t.o
bains you satisfactory results, or m
case of f iiluie a return of purchase
money. On this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
foi Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in eyery case, v hen
used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consump¬
tion, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron¬
chitis, Asthma, Whoopmg Cough,
Croup, etc. 4 etc. It is 'pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended npon. Trial
bottles tree at H. M. Freeman's
Drugstore.
It is said that the prettiest scenery
and the handsomest women in
^South belong to Georgia.
XVI.------NO.IO.
BEHIND THE BARS.
Charged With Poison•
in§ His Wife-
A Sad Tale of Man’s Perfidy
and Woman’s fidelity.
Dr. J. M. Glover is behind the
bars in Carnesville jail, awaiting
to answer to the charge of pois-
ening his wife.
Dr. Glover deserted his wife
in Augusta and came to this coun¬
ty with another woman about six
months ago. He and the woman
were promptly lodged in jail as
soon as the people learned of Dr.
Glover’s Augusta wife. Glover
was released on the bond of Dr.
H. M. Freeman. The woman is
still held in jail.
Dr. Glover’s wife joined him here
a short time ago, they were ap-
parentty living together amicably
On the evening of the 17th inst.
Mrs* Glover died. The day fol¬
lowing the burial of his wife, Dr.
Glover came to Carnesville and
endeavored so secure the release of
the woman in jail, intending to
marry her at once. This course,
^ facts
together with some connect¬
ed with the death of Mrs. Glover
and previous efforts of her husband
to get rid of her, led to the suspi-
cion that she had been poisoned.
Dr. Freeman gave Dr. Glover over to
the authorities, he was lodged in
jail, Coroner Sorrow impanelled a
jury, thdbody was exhumed, a post
mortem examination held and the
following verdict returned:
GEORGIA. Hi YNKLI.V COUNTY.
In accordance with an inquisition taken the
lath ami mh of March in the year of onr Lord
eighteen hundred ;fnd ni»»ety-one, before W. H.
Sorrow, Coroner of said county, upon the of body
of Mrs .«i lover, who died at the residence Dr.
J. M Glover in said county. Upon the oath of
. J 1
,1 M Little, D U Cochran, .1 W Brawner, and
Voils. M .1 Bayne ami .1 C McConbell, make
return the following presentment in reference
to the aforesaid matter and things consider¬
ing which we were sworn to inquire hy the said
W. 11. Sorrow, Coroner:
We, the jurors aforesaid, upon oath, after
hearing the statement of I)rs. I. K Burniss ami
S P Rampley who held the post mortem exami¬
nation, and other evidence produced tous, find
that the said Mrs • Mary Glover came to her
death from congestion of the lungs and gastri¬
tis We are unable to ascertain what cauecd
said j. gastritis and congestion of the Voils, lungs, M. J.
c. .McConnell, foreman; J. P.
l*i»yn®, ne J. \V. Brawner, 1>. C. Cochran, J. M
Little.
Will the Southern farmers plani
their entire farms in cotton egain
this year and sell it next fall for less
than the cost of production, and
lien fail to understand why they get
suen poor return for hard labor ?
Big Smith Items.
The clouds have passed away and
brought us a beautiful Sabbath d^,
and large congregations at Kock
Creek church. Preaching next Sat¬
urday amt Sunday at Tugalo church.
Let us have a good turnout.
Rev. G. F. Fuller is talking of
getting up a bible class in Tugalo
church, which we think is a step in
the right direction, for we are com-
ni indedjio search the scriptures.
We are having some sickness in
this section, two deaths iu the past
week.
Farm work seems lo be on the
back ground owing to the long wet
spell. D. road
To wr cks on the K &.
near Cleveland, S. C., the 14th inst.
but little damage done. John | Tay¬
lor, who was flagging on the R- &
D. received a severe wound in the
hand while coupling cars.
John seems to be lucky to wounds
as tli is makes three.
Two black boys Jerry Fayster aod
John 'Terrell got into a dispute and
Jerry knifed John and skipped lo
Alabama. J. J.
merit wins.
We desire to say to our citizens
that for a number of years we have
been selling Dr. King’s New Dis¬
for Consumption, Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and bayc
never handled remedies that sell so
well, or that have given such univer¬
sal s ilisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them overy time, and
w'6 stand ready to refund the pur¬
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their nse. These reme¬
dies have won their great
ty purely on their merits. H. M.
Freeman, Druggist.
ivSum;
DO WE KNOW HOW MUdH
WE KNOW?
Sister Ellen Dortch of the Carnes-
ville Tribune, who is generally
right, and always sincere, when she
sits down to write, now proposes to
give Eastenuallee Alliance a rest 1 mg
enough to tell the people that Cathol¬
icism is not so bad a thing as it is
painted in our infantile story-hooks.
We dare say there are none of us
whose intellectual manifest will not
bear an occasional overhauling.
What we want is the truth in all
things—less) ^prejudice and more
light—and if Sister Ellen can give
us these we will hail her as au evan¬
gel of a wider and clearer mental
horizon.
There is a great deal to lie learned
which is not to be found in the in¬
fantile story books. We can re¬
member reading them. We used to
read al»out the Catholics burning
Protestants and boring out their
eyes with augers, and we thought
Catholicism was the religion of wild
beasts. And we read, too, about
Tom Paine, and we thought he was
a hideous monstrosity, and were
glad that he had gone to the bad
w orld so wc would never meet him.
Then after awhile wo read about
John Calviu and his followers burn¬
ing Michael Servetus in the name of
religion, and the Puritans burning
the witches in New England in the
name of religious liberty, and then
we thought we had missed some¬
thing, and ae concluded that the
fault lay in the kind of folks they
had in those days, and not in their
religous belief", and that they burned
each other according to tjieir respec¬
tive ability to burn. And we also
learned that Tom Paine was a man
like other people; that he was one of
the patriots of the Revolution, tho
author of the “Rights of Man,” and
a friend of Washington; then we
thought we had missed something
else not found in the story hooks,
and began to wish that Tom Paine
had been sent to Heaven just for
what he did for the freedom of the
colonies.
So you see none of us know as much
as we think wc do, and all are sub¬
ject to i mprovement in the region of
the knowledge box. What we want
is more light, and it Sister Ellen can
give it to us then we say, let ’er roll.
—[Jackson Herald.
Is it not a pitif ul sight to see a
young man drunk on the streets of
any town and especially a prohibi¬
tion town ?
The population of Georgia is 1,-
837, 353, of whom 973,461 are white,
862,816 are black, 64 Indians and 110
Chinamen. In Calhoun county there
are 2,221 whu.es and 6,217 blacks, a
total of 8,438.
FARMERS, LISTEN
D. A. Baker at Royaton, received
three hundred tons of guano this
week, has more than ever before.
He sells all the leading brands of
fertilizers, and takes cotton, money
o'* not s.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farm Lands, in sums
c f $300 and upwards — payable in
small annual installments. Terras,
easier and rates lower than bereto-
lore offered m the county. Call
and see me if you want to borrow
W. R. Little, Attorney
Carnesville G*
-NOTICE.
The notes and accounts of the
firm ot W. C. «fc J. B. McEutire
have been placed in my hands for
collection with instruction to sue oa
all that are not paid at once.
January 28th 1891.
W. lt. LIttla.
BUCKLENS ARNICA SA WE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruists, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, chilblains, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
ively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For tale by H. M. Freeman.
---BROWN <x ROBERTS-
Livery and Feed Stables
Tow'ebsvillx, . • • • • • ga;
Good buggies and carriages, fine stock
We solicit the patronage of the trav e
mg public.
'l McElree » Wine of Cardut
and Tl lEDFORD'? HiACK - DRAUGHT art
teg. h, u*.fcucrfM matmmb
____