Newspaper Page Text
f rnp T^VAfOf'lJ l r P
“ * ^ /V iA^Vl.
H . I>. SULLIVAN, t Kd,tor
CLARENCE STEPHENS. [ *
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1878.
~
Itl LLiH k IS ACUUITTCII.
Tlic Atlanta OonMHutinn of Tuesday
brought us the news that ex-Goremor
Htdiock was acquittied. This will Irani
ljbea surprise to anv, as no one l*
lieved he would he convicted. We
blame uo one sow and here, we do not
know wl<o Is deserving of censure, but
must be allowed to say that If our At
torney Generals and Solicitor Generals
CTnnMdcb«Ortl,antl„ii« advocl.
the abtogation of these offices at once,
We have looked U|«n this ease all along
as a great farce, and lielieve It would be
better for the State to suffer wrongs
silently than to pay 950,000 or *73,000
for the luxury of such solemn lionsencc,
es,tecial1y .... when no v.tisTartim •••sir is reach- i
ed at the end. Let Bullock go hotr.e
and enjoy bis ill-gotten gains, the pert
pie of Georgia can do without him, and
if some of the State’s attorneys should
decide to go with him, far be it from us
to hinder them.
Jt'ixdk mm. Ginaox.
This gentleman has Superior recently closed the
f.tll term of Burke Court after
jour years of service in the Confederate
Army he was unanimously elected Hena
tor from the 18th Senatorial district,
II# was also elected President of the
Senate at its assembling and presided
over its deliberations for two sessions,
during a very trying time In our history,
wit limit an api>eal lieing taken from his
decisions. In January 1867 he was
elected Judge of the Middle Circuit, by
a Close vote over one of the most de
svrvetlly jmtittlar Judges then on the
Bench in this State and received bis
.••imuiluiim i.oUliniMlon for lor four lour years vears from mini that umi
5s
his first official duties in this county.
From t lien till now lie has discharged
thins and a part of a fourth.
Heeonst ruction, Radicalism, military
orders and caniet hagism in all their
and rii met with a Drmnesa that afforded
protection to all. Gen. Joe Morris nrnl
tliu notorious Bryant have labored in
vain upon a large colored population to
create riots and bloodshed. With a
sionai shmiil rtiurn reTun! ot o’f irom fl'onTon/to' one to two two Tun- nun
tn munll'is' of" cMlms," ap.^iis "and'
crimiiial cases, he has managed to trans
art the business of the county in a few
weeks each term With the aid of our
excellent Board of f ounty Comniission
ers a large bonded debt has been paid
and to-d/y her scrip is at par.
His decisions have been seldom ex
toi; t, :l, t v G.0,1 ul k :Z,dv
c<nM * ““
Sued a record in enviable nnd requir
ed no ordinary skill.
We tender him tho thanks of our i>eo
pie for Id* iwsl services and hope lie timv
continue to serve them while we well
know know he lit deserves dtserses a i Mater better and and higher Higher
transfer to our columns the above
is, jH-rhaiis, one of the largest, truest
Burke,” with the largest colored voting
population in the State. Bryant, the
notorious General Morris, Cwljo Fjre and
other turbulent characters including,
McWhorter Ilungerfonl, havedone their
best to make race divisions and strife,
and yet law and order lias been main¬
tained in the county. May it not be
claimed ttial an impartial ami fair ad¬
ministrations of the laws has produced
this happy result in “old Burke.”
Judge Gihsou was born in Warren
comity, his father and grand-father are
buried iu her soil, at Moneghan Acade¬
my. lie was educated and practiced
law for sixteen years in that county.
81c was appointed Judge of this circuit
tujr Govvernor Cobb, and elected soon
u^sw-.*-a.
Iktmeiktad Andrew J. Miller's place in
Hie Senate, and remained Senator until
1 SiVJ, when he volunteered as a private
ill Uapt. Dortic’s company, and at the or
gaiuzation .. of ,,, the 48th Georgia . regiment,
was unanimously elected Colonel,
lie wit* then ordered to the coast
South Carolina, and made military com
mnnder of the fitl District near Graham
vtlle. At his request his regiment was
ordeml to A irglnia, where they arrived
iu June, and in the MYeu day* light
around Richmond, Ma regiment was
first to cross the Chiekahotniny, oppo¬
site Mechanics villa.
The bridge was captured so promptly
that the fleeing Yankees had not time
to burn it, and tbe connect ion the next
morning was made easily with “Stony
null” Jackson's army, in the rear of
‘MdUWlan. when the heaviest musket
li t' liafAie of the war WM made at Coal
ilarbor, i_V>l. Smith, of Macon, having
ilaen faUUS) wounded the day before, his
tieUtwiiMruOAiut**! and Major lieing
disatted, the eeuMiant of the regiment
;l ., n ,d e Ot iita.. 11.
ffiem through U) Hill in safety.
and honor to tbeauaelrea, being engaged
every day but one to el*« fighting, rest
iitg the last night in tlw (rout, on tho
Mloo.lv »f Malvern Mi*
At lie oecotid Matiassaa. alUumgh
woomted, hi* regiment with tbe mtrepid
48 rightbrigade, drove the enemy near
tion for a night.
Crossing the FiMoaaac near Leesburg,
they sue* re.tclud t!»e Bdtiutore and
Ohio Railroad, *r*d upits higlimatiotain
; arrived at Iffltper’* Fejrr in
War o' the Federal Arrov. when Jackson
a j,j^a.'c«l in their front causing a »ur
render of over ten thousand men and
innumerable supplies. The next night
they marched to Shepherdstown, and by
sun up reached the Moody Held of
Sharpsbnrg, where the gallant Ander
sou and Wright felf with Col. Jones, of
the 22d, which left Cot Gihaon in com
niand of Wright’s brigade and a portion
of Anderson’s division, here he held his
posit ion for two long days, and withdrew
his men in perfect safety at 12 o’clock
at night, to the Western bank of
tlie Potomac, where Lee's entire army
had preceeded him.
«nd atk. WIMen*^ kb comm.n.l.
with W right s entire brigade, covered
themselves with glory. At Gettysburg,
after having reached Cero tery Heights
and capturing twenty-three pieces of
artillery, he fell after being shot l»y three
ball*, and was left on the field and re
ported a among the dead. For sixty days
he lay upon the battle-field not being
able to be moved, when lie was sent to
Baltimore and kept in West building,
Fort McHenry and Point Look-out, un
til March 1W4 « n d U|ton being exchanged
-retiimMwk,. — .„*>......
rendered at Appamattox, in front of
Petersburg, at South Bottom. On the
Weldon Road, be commanded Wright’s
brigade in several severe fights.
With this record of his birth and ao
««»« tt . wouio .. seem strange , that that th the
. rx
citement of the day should ever have cen
sured him for parrying the blow aimed
by the Radicals at the rights and inter
, - ,
" ’
His prudent counsels have long 8,nce
iicen heeded and he has lived to see the
dav when rnanv ^ of “veTdle thoM who once cursed S
’ ^ toou ^
Slid faithful Servant !”
MM11 rzassr --—
Teach the Daughters.
Teach them aelf reliance
»•**««• >•
Teach them to make good shirts.
leach them not to paint and powder.
Tench them to wash and Iron clothes.
T, i,rh lh,-m maiketing for the fami
ly.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them how to cook a good K meal of
thcra t,iat a one
«, un d rw i ceu ts
Tench , he. to regard the moraN, not the
money of beaux.
Give them a good substantial common
school eduction.
Teach them every day, dry, hard, prac
tu-ai common sense.
-— • —— -
Oddities among the books. A short man
Y™""* l ; c ll " v ; ; a 1 ; iirK ! ar r.^ir
i , n
SXZSZ rJZS;
man going to the Dickens; a Islmrer at Id*
Lever;, young woman with h-r Lover:
Torn studying Dick’s Works; n lancer
learning Shakespeare; .....il....... a servant looking
^ *i.« \ H ii.oi., l ’ . * i„ M xnii .’ . ,
„| a7 .ie r . '* , hour with l’alne ; a hedger .
interested in Holland; s domestic man
his tlftcim^a'womaiT ii; Tldcrs; a lazy
1 a ' m ;“ n-dia-'tor' wUh' 'tUinjan’*
Wordsworth; a minstrel reading Emerson ;
a tstliolic at 1‘opc ; s creditor plesscd with
Sue, a jolly fellow laughing over Sterne.
---^
The latest weapon adopted by the Cali- 4 , „
fornia opponent* of tho Chinese immigrm
tun. I* the charge that leprosy is a common
disease among the coolies, and has been in
some eases communicated to white i-eopte.
An unnamed San Francisco doctor is said
to have three eases under his eare—one
that of a white woman, another that of a
man, who claim, to have caught the disease
from smoking Chinese cigars, and a sailor
named Allen, who says he went on a spree
eighteen months ago among the dens of
Chinatown. He has lost some of his fin
gers and toes, and lives soculdcd by himself
iu a rude lint having at times to run away
remove all of his toe* without pain.
--—— -
From careful research and inquiry it ap
wears that no lesa than 2,8«.,83i,*» grains
oui * u in are brought k into his count rv
annually. After 5 . per cent, of this . amount, ;
used for legitimate purpose, has been de
ducted, there remains 6,12A,S#3 grains which
are each day usd solely for the narcotic
e ff f0 ts of the drag. Allowing to each
opium debauehe W grains a day. which is
said to bea very high average, it will be
seen that there are not less than 204,000 of
those unfortunates, In the United States.
— ' —
The simplest method for sharpening a
razor is to put it for half an hour in water,
to which lias been added one-twentieth of
its weight of muriatic or sulphuric acid ;
th ,. n HghUy wipe it off. and after a few
hours set it on a hone. The acid here suji
plies the place of whetstone by corroding
the whole surface uniformly, so that, mdh
"8 further than a smooth polish is neces
sary.
-
The following anecdote was told by a
preacher to be a fact: A preacher was
liril yj n g and in his prayer he said ‘‘I prav
Just then All old lUrkay in the congregation
cried, **Yes amen Brets God! Cut him tail
***“ snl « k "
• • *-
Joah Billings says ; There’s one thing
about a hen that looks like wisdom-they
don’t cackle much till they have laid their
eggs. Some pholka are alwas a bragging
and cackling about what they aro going tew
Several medical students have died from
smatl-jiox at Eruptive Hospital, in Louis
vltte. during the last few days. Trying to
steal a small-pox corpse originated and
dritemaiafcil the disease among them,
The “Drop Garnet"
The drop game was adroitly played upon
Hear Admiral Walker, in New York,
Monday, lie was about to deposit ft,too
in *l |e Seaman’s .Savings Bank, when a
ma " tapped him ou tfc- shoulder
' <' 1 ’ !, *ve <lropped one of your
* as
.
the cashier* window He looked down and
a “greenback*- on the- floor. He
stooped to pick it up, and found it was only
an imitation bill, ltut, when h» rose up,
the confidence man was gone with his
* 1 ’ 200 - h<= had left for three second*
on t,ie 2T° account of the money
since.
mil Ih.toll ku b_. n.u .
small town called McKinney’s, ipt the Cin
einnati Southern Railroad, shout one hun
dred and twenty-fire mile* south »f the re,
and at t ' M ‘ **** Cumberland moan
‘f’"* T h “ * ecti ? d ’ gntll the opening mknn of
, wn '
but the appearance of oil led to jnvesti^- l
tions by Pennsylvania parties wilch result
ed in heavy investments in land and apa
ratus. One or two wells considerable!quantities and Hikings have
been running out
ot oil for * ome time, but the# were not
l,K ' ato<l at s^'cssible point*. 1 A* reported
the use of saml pump. There i* already
considerable excitement here among spec
utators. It is claimed bv those* interested
that the Cumberland mountains district Is
as rich in oil as Pennsylvania olfproducing
regions,
ore .. .
' ' " 1 ‘
"7 nu“ Z™. !‘ n,,rob , " °, f l,ogs
packed in the W eat this . seasdn than in
that of 1876-77. Returns from \liree hun
, im j an( i e i,, ven J int U „ ’ tnet.idino ,nc l°dfng tlie thp six wx
, W|,| II clt ... ' M shnw a decrease of 61o,
-
»P^nuary .’hi, compar^ with the
corresfioBding " period last season ; but as
. hogs are plenty, , it . is estimated .. that the
™u,*,,,..kk,B uhm -........
fully 6,300,000, while that for the season
of 1877-78 was 6,101,308. It » also be
l "r te *»
weight as well as number, though to
wlmt extent it is as yet imitossible to
sav . |
Brotiier Beecher, „ T ‘ TT"^ following in • the
W ake of Canon Farrar conies at us now
wlll, tl " : heiy. unlaiuccl conumlium. ,
“Is there a hell V*. Of course Brother
™'" ot Inmself tell whetber
there is a hell or not, but there are
people in ami around Bro Alyn, they
say, who are of the opiryon ting few are
better qualified by personal ^xperieno*
than he to tell whether thertWit to
. * ‘ -Cmtrkr-Journal ‘ t
Dunne the recent Hi^jAb civil i*ir there
their
«*<*.»«•.
you go into the army, Tom V” “Well,”
replied Tom, “I had uo wife, and I loved
war. What made you join the army,
Jack?” “ r “Well ’ ” he ‘ reulied repueo, “Ihail riiau wife nue,
and I loved ja:ace, so I went to the war.”
---■«» . --
^ulu ^'‘'originating in
measuring the distance the cold had to
rae 1 You must have got your feet
wet sometimes last year.”
---___
A ' v "o, o.t the death of her first
husband, married his brother, has a por
trait tr ‘ Ut of ° f tha former lmn hamrino g,ng in " hordininir l, ° r " g
roon, ‘ 0ne di , ? 11 v » , ‘® . r ’ observ,n K the
lwbitmg, asked : “Is that a member of
your family ?” “Oh, that’s my poor
was tlm ingenuous re
plv.
--------
A Philadelphian whipped his entire fam
ly in one day, beginning with two children,
following with his wife, then taking his
two sisters-in-law in hand, and finishing
with his mother-in-law, with whom, as the
narrative says, ‘‘he wiped tho floor and
Gov. Colquitt, by proclamation, declares
I' 16 ‘ n *«« A ‘ l * n to £
he the Capital, ana t f 18 ‘
t®he in force from amt amr the .»t i or
December, IS... _ lienee all discussion re
utive to either question can now be very
gracefully suspended.
~ — '* "■
A girl just home from boarding-school
frightened her old mother almost out of
her wits, the Other day, by asking,
“Have you seen 'That husband of Mine’
•
“Mamma," asked a precious j owngster
a t * tea-table the other evening, after a long
yearning gaze towards a plate doughnuts,
“do you think I could stand another of
those fried holes Q
, ^__
w eva ,) a has a new law authorizing the
puWlc whipping of wife beater*. A whip
lling post has been ceremoniously placed iu
front of the Court House in Austin.
An Indian said, when he first heard it, he
was surprised that the white men killed
their Saviour, but since he knew them, he
wondered that thev didn't steal his clothes,
A school --------, inspector visiting a school said, _
“Now, children, who loves all men?” The
question was hardly put before a four year
old girl answered, "A 11 women.
-— » —
five prisoners escaped from the jail at
Rome last Saturday night by cutting
through six inches of wood and a brick wall
fourteen inches thick, with a pocket knife,
There are W.415 dogs in Georgia, ...... and
they destroyed bet wr en April 1, 1874, and
April 1 188.1 ’ 28.825 sheep.
There is an officer to every 8 soldiers
in our army.
A* I was going off with my party
heard a young lady in front of me re
mark, in Flinch, to a young lady friend
who had come to meet her: “I hare
six dozen kid gloves sewed np in my
petticoat and maiiu has a piece of silk
tIul( j e up j„ heis/’ As I smiled at the
remark, the young lady caught my
P ,anee i UualieJ to the tip of tier nose
an< * hastened on in great confusion
My companions informed roe that she
was the daughter of a member of Con
gross from Hie West, and that be was a
Te ry wealthy man—.V. Y. Letter.
Auold man in New York refused not
uu.tLiu, km Mi.
mat » father should hav$ denied his own
^ SIfta u a favor M that? We are
rather inclined to think, though, that inas
much as it Is not wholly impossible that the
old roan may have had some valid
for hi>refusal, the son acted rather hastily,
Clm not to fj ssv U.-CaurZrSuuwi. y ill tiyiuiz to kill
- « ■» ■ w
Wm. E. Chandler declares that Packard
and Chamberlain made Hayes President,
and then Hayes trampled them down.”
Chandler thinks it was an outrage upon
SS.tSlK-SSSUSS
is the worst sort of an outrage upon jus
tice.— Ctmrur-JourmU.
—
1H78. THE , 07 * ’
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
For 1878,
Will maintain the reputation it has already
"on as the
LEADING SOUTHERN DAILY.
The particular features which has given
a Popu^rtty f that might be continued, almost be termed such
spec al „i!l no t only but
improvements made br.manc, as will give
^v-vac.ty and to iM coiumus.
EUtlUKlAL. ftittori at T>fpartmpnt UE1AKOIKN1
a n the tonics of the time will randidlv care
.. lea j er ” w ui tie happily relieved hy light
and pleasing essavs ujam social and fitcrary
THE LATEST NEWS.
The enterprise of the Constitution in gath
ering and woIS^we^taT placing before its readers the
illustrated ,.f late 1 tSn^'Ky
"lien of absorbing on special occasions,
transpiring, events and which public been interest made
were ha*
Ui,. s „bject of congratulatory comment by
l>oth press and pcoule wd suffer no
{'^efMhe oZbtulion'afX pMm^;
commercial and news center of the
.'Sd
ample resources, will all be utilized for the
3ft ? f ,‘n (w^.f^anv^iait^nell^I^ SriX
amt fresher, in this respect the Constitu
tion lias
NO RIVAL IN GEORGIA.
It will be the aim of the editors in the
iTX'V^ft'refleTrf
{S*^vr, 11 ?,‘‘‘t!,.iV"titirtGm'imii• mer^nt, Sim«, 8, , XtUc »*^
m l tlclnirn
and to render it equally welcome in tls
eounting-room, and at "the firesuie. “Old
s p- wm continue to air his qunint
phv through its columns, and ‘‘Uncle
unis" will occasionally warble one of
Uu‘iness^.futo Sffa^thJ
°‘ lh
the WEEKLY CONSTITION
Sl„to?iat t hateS"rl?Z P «*
possibly suggest—a carefully edited resume
of the latest news from all parts of the
^ific m ag^
went will find in its columns their complet
est embodiment.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The terms of subscription an- as follows: six
Daily Constitution one year, 810 oo ;
M‘-ki onstltntimi one year, 82 00; six
months, $100, Address,
Always payable in advance.
ia , l4 .. 78 . t 0 . 0 T,,E INSTITUTION,^
A. 0. & G. W. HOWARD,
AT BARNETT, GA.,
Would inform the people of this vicinity New
that they have just opened at their
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ready-made Clothing,
Gents’Furnishing Goods,
Ladies’and Gents’Hats,
Boots and . hoes, Ac. e,~
Also, a well selected stock of
_ FtUUilj (iTOCfrifS _ fid . _ PlOlISiOllS, . .
ft
adapted to the wants of the people, and at
>r j , I*« '-niV' a, am ,Vi r ' ^ve " CW "w i ‘ i 1" Cl,n c o ri v ' i ,n no °° J*” 'Xm
that we mean
“Qt IK S^LES & SM\T I PRApI'P^’* *
Our stock has been purchased since the
great tumble in prices ; therefore, we can
afford to give you the full value of your
money. The highest price paid for Cotton
an ‘ l al1 kinds of country ^nduce^
'
nov-2-18T7-n-w Barnett. Ga.
Dr. Wm. M. Durham,
Maxey's, Oglethorpe eonnty, Georgia,
,.oXn^mi'^h _ . ... . m5"r
the pmcl
tice be combines that of the late distin
guislied I)r. L. Durham, deceased, of Clarke
Co., Ga. Dr. Durham's practice is not eon
t oTthis and'adjoining
states. Dr. Durham does uot profess the to
cure everv case, but his great success in
diseases superior to that of the regular prac
tice. Among the diseases which he treats
^^J'th^oUb^^^Rteum^is^ Bronchitis, Incipient
Neuralgia. Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Scnifula Kings
Consumption, g'jJvQ”* 1 ^*^* or Ftts,
A"*
t j u> jj ver auil Sidneys. Diseases Heart peculiar Disease, fe
Secret Diseases. to
male* a specialty. When £'$2£f^ you have gi
K'JSSfSS! x !
S y m j>toMS in full, your age, Ac., with
stamp. strictly confidential. , , ,
All communications
aviglT-bm
C. Myers is the agent for Smith's
celebrated Cotton Presa.
f
/dr
ml
dm
*
,
P '
A
3S
&C9,
IVE OFFER THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT
AMMONIATEDSUPERPHOSPH ATE
to the planters of Georgia, and have no hesitation in recommending it to the fullest
extent. We shall endeavor to meet all legitimate, competition and feel assured that all
who use our articles will be highly pleased with the results.
We also offer our
EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE
we believe is equal to any in the market. COTTON OPTION given if desired. Call *a
Agents for terms and prices.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Proprietors,
CHARLESTON, 3. C.
C. E. SMITH, Agent at Crawfonlvilie, Ga. dee21’7T-n-w.
IMPORTANT TO ALL.
AklA aU AAA I )( )( ) ATT \y jT OX /. aa IXl*\ r /->. VxOOCXS j
Ny 7 ’ Ol L 11 7 1
w «
C Iothin» “ , 7 Hoots, ^ " Shoes and Hats, 7
r»s/"v 1VI Till I) n/AT bUitl) TA /'tTTT. IIt/Ae 7 4 Tl X l’f UK Al) /1 l AolI A QTT I I I l
li V
___ T IlO HCW ^tOYC Of C. Ml ___________ ERS, 7 1»
SlippllCd . With 011(1
HOW O CO III
PlCIC . , StOGK. . a . flJ'I*\ ww fjcCKKlS. ^ , j wlOllillliJ', *,| •
Ol o’
ISOOtS. * o. F^IlOCS _ ( 011(1 „ ImOIS * lOr tllC /. „ Jt Oil
7 *
_ .
.ORf f W '* I llf» y tttnPU k
having been selected with much care
reliable houses, at bottom figures;
wil 1 hft Sold ilt fllE 1111 loWtf‘st TvHpP« P 1 fHld 0110
pvt»l»V K- v II V ill’flt’lD *tt Its. WllPl'flllfPrl a v Ail 1. CklllUll. Sill M/Uj US nm
rPflFCSCIlted. -
UWGmuu,
batt’s ^ CS ftlld ^ » N>ll, hlCgC IaVI^Iw StOCk Of BrOS., M gTadCS DuT"
Of 81lOCS will llC kept COIlStailtly OH
haiKI. i aHlCS WaUtlllff ffOOttS VCIT
1 fOW i» lOl & i Uhll 'K Will r * 11 (lO ] WC11 ■, tO . . CO.ll* *■
N
-M_-Fa.il Fllimhlc Rortfs itiKl 0 * 1,1 fififtOfil a spe
CialtY. • a.
^
C. MYERS,
sept-31-t-o-o CRAWFORDVILLE, OA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICE
On All Kinds of Goods at the Storo of
JOHN W. DARRAGOTT,
(Merrier Building. West Corner of the Public Square,)
.„, TT ,. GEORGIA.
<
.
y 1 n AYE just returned from purchasing one of the largest and finest STOCKS
Ol .<* 8. Mv Stock 'J 1;U embraces \ 1,avp Dress T e , v,r Gror.eHt Goods. to Ladies’ tins market. Ware, of HANDSOME all kinds; and Clothing, VARA
(; ents - Furnishing Goods, Shoe* for Ladies’ and Misses’, Gents and Boys ; Glass, Or ai m
cry 3 and House-Furnishing Goods, and in a word, anything you can call for.
STYLE AND QUALITY.
j have tver> . thlng for a eom^ete outfit and that of the beet. I do not keep shoddy
goods of any kind. I have everything to be found in a first-class variety stora.
are lower than they have ever been ; in fact they cannot be put good** any lower, and if you.
will come and see and price my stock, I will prove to you that cannot be bought,
cheaper in anv house ou the Ga. K. R. Y'our patronage is solicited,
oct-19-h-w J. W. DARRACOTT.
W. M* JACOBS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
Bagging and Ties,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT TEE VERT LOWEST PRIES..
170 Broad Street, (Bothwell's Old Stand.)
Ansrusta, Grcorgia.
w tii6-t-o-0