Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Democrat
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SATURDAY, FEBI1U ARY 25,1882.
-------—--
Idwaid YOUPS *~ & Co., Proprietors,
___
aohaj^co-^m, r~r ■ Cm .. H>pm:lm t UriT .»hU t,
entered at the Pt,,t Office at Crawford
viile, Ga.,r.s S.cotitl Glass Matler.
r
Politics and Poetry
INDUi.GEI) IN BV Ob’i* LORRiiS
poshing cmroR.
After a long lest J. if. G. Takes up
the Pen-A Harvest of Disasters-A
B’d Ciiy Govrrninent.—The Coming
Campaign.-A Trip to
Brunswick—Gushing over the Balmy
Air, etc.-The Other Side of the
ture.
Atl.VnTA, 23d Febt nary.—After an
absence of several weeks from the col
urnns of The Democrat ' * ’. it is with
some pleasure that 1 . again gieet its ..
readers. Wlien I last wrote, the Ex
position had just closed, and All inta
dwelt in a halo of glory. Since then
tune ,. , has been
busy with its changes.
The new year lias brought with it a
harvest of disasters, Several of the
foremost merchants have failed; great
fires have swept away some of the lar
gest buildings in the city, and
plaints among business men are gen
eral. The multitude of failures else
where are producing their natural effect
upon the merchants here. The
FAILURE OF THE MESSRS. AVYLY
is a notable illustration. Commencing
business soon after the war, they built
up an extensive reputation, and were
regarded as one of the
STAUNCHEST HOUSES IN GEORGIA.
Suddenly it seemed as if a wave of
financial d isaster swept over the land ;
one after another their country custo¬
mers went down, and tlie Wylys soon
fell with the crash. In the town of
Hampton alone seventeen houses
failed. In the aggregate they owed the
Wylys about $20,000. Fortunately fo.i
Atlanta it luis
A SPIRIT OF RECUPERATION
quick to retrieve disaster.
Some of tlie failing lirrr s have come
■(promised with their creditors and will
resume business. Upon the site of the
burned buildings other, and in 8om
cases better houses, will be erected.
The losses by fire are attributed
su.'a; narVrnent
Atlanta is cursed with a singularly "Its
incompetent cdy governmenL arU
ministration seems to be in the hands
of a set of men who, with a few honor
able capacity. exceptionSjJiaya
or
*HE COKING
No stirring and general, interest bas
yet been manifested here m regard to
SofpShJvfnTyeT'committfd side tlio other,
•'themselves to one or
Tiiev are waiting to see the issues m ire
shandv defined and the standard bear
e%ic ers of each party selected. The demo
foflowJ: voters may perhaps be divided as
Those who are strict adherents
of nartv organization. Those who look
nnon the Contest as a fight for men,
not principles, and vote for their indi
vidual preferences. Those wlio are
anxious to share the loaves and fishes
without regard to party ties .
When it is considered that the ad¬
ministration at Washington the proposes loaves
to furnish a goodly share of
and fishes, and that the republicans independent are
eaoer to unite with the
clements tlie success of the organized ,
democracy may well he questioned, Norwood J
Ttiis time there will bo no
fiasco beginning in tbe disruption of a ;
democratic convention. j
A well-organized opposition, planned | j
for months ahead, backed by a re
nublican administration, will with ita j I
undivided following,
-i.it.rHi™ K the ftfld / j
It must be rememl>ered that 5 in the ,
last gubernatorial campaign the
ty of the republican voters aided in
electing an administration which 13
now supposed to represent tbe organ
ized democracy. denied that the
It cannot he organ
ized democracy will have a herculean
task before it. its strength as an or
ganizatiou will count tor little.
its success MUSTgJEPEND ;
upon a fortunate selection of candidates
rrv. There _______:ii will \..-v be little kk 10 ot real l-za-il ni'itipinla principle in- ifi
volved. volved. it must be ;
To right-thinking think men of the strife
jiainful indeed to will
which the next three months
»«w «»^ "sjssss
A trip to Florida, VIA BRUNSWICK.
While on a recent trip to Brunswick
I took occasion to make a short trip to
Florida. Leaving Atlanta amid sleet
and rain and smoking ruins, I awoke
on the 1 ’. fellowiii” 1 morning in the warm
sunshine and balmy air «t these- ■ onast ■
The breezes were just fresh enoi go to
,he exhilarating. There was nothing
sh^’ Por * cliillinff ^ in the atmosphere.
of the ohles, and *
Brunswick is one
prettiest towns in Georgia. It was
laid out by General Oglethorpe when
Georgia was first settled, and the
streets and squai es were fashioned on
the same plan as those of Savannah.
Its population is about 3 . 700, but the
tow., steads over a stretch of territory
equal to that of more populous places,
The ground is entirely level and the
streets are lined with large Pees, fes
tooned with drooping mc-sa, Many of
built would do credit to a place of much
greater size, aud the L’Aiiosa C lub
Hall is fitted up with as handsome
seen ay and comfortable seating ar
rangemeiits as some more pretentious lack
theatres I have seen. Theie is a
cn.de rural • >k to
^V^Tini'.e pleasant fd«« is good the air and of it refiue- was
quite to note
iru iil which prevailed among a large
S it 'T^'fast ™ The
causes of this are natural. Brunswick
is genen llv conceded to be one of the
t wo best harbors on tbe Atlantic, and
the long rows of wharves lined with
in" Urn deep
w.. ter at their edge, some from Sweden,
,s;. w j., an< j other distant countries, bore
evidence of its importance as a seaport.
large amount of vacant land in the
town and its vicinity is owned by a
New York millionaire who during the
past few vears has paid upon it thous
0 f doltvws in taxes, but refuses to
sell any portion, however smalt. To
! this evidence of faith in its future may
be ad led the expressed intention of
WoVfl of the Er i anger Syndicate to
m{V ke jt Hie outlet of his vast railway
system. The climate in winter is
! he Rhy and delightful superior, it is
: chi lined to that of Honda; and the
j neighboring resort of Cumberland
Island, with its fine surf and fresh
breezes from the sea affords a fine
! refuge With from regret the 1 heat left Brunswick of summer. by
some
rail for Waycrosi, and thence in one
1 () f the comfortable cars of the Savan
nah, Florida & Western railroad pro
ceeded on my way to Jacksonville,
TRAVEL TO FLORIDA FROM THE NORTH
is immense, and greater now than it
has ever been. The long train was
crowded with passengers, and with
few exceptions they were unmistakea
bly from beyond Mason & Dixon's line.
Some were consumptive-looking with
great streaks under the eyes; others
looked as if the consumption lay nearer parlor
the stomach. Iu the luxurious
cars I saw more stout, gross looking
women than one will meet with in
Georgia in a week. The crowd on
board the train was typical of the
groat tnas; of lr..vellers to be found all
over Florida. The slave bolder of
ante helium days who went North and
scattered his money in lordly style has
given place to the r cli northerner who
spends his winters in a southern clime.
In Floiida they have adapted them¬
selves to the situation and are as
familiar with the “fleecing” reputed process as
our northern neighbors arc to
have been. They draw the blood from
the bloated bondholders with the
FIERCE GUSTO OF TIIFIR NATIVE
MOSQUITO.
large portion of those "°r who 7 profit r„': l.y
the influx of strangeis aie Horn othei
states themselves. Asa winter resort
I W 8S much pleased with tlie state. Of
its roateral advantages, il » in '
* e Vi* judge! My ’stay was too
Abort Its . Tor n a u U f .
way into my pocket, and sundry
adding filmed my.eye, jut 8 j V r „ a t "®£
mid them will in their not undertake entran.'iug to fifij. produce
will I undertake to go nr.nntely ini.,
the details of my trip. The limits of
this letter d> not permit. T.iere is
much about it i shall long remember
with pleasure. There are lovely spots
that in the days to come will flash upon
the mem ry in visions of beauty. The
rich sunshine, the soft, balmy air, the
fragrance of tlie fruits and flowers; the
St. John’s spreading out with broad
magnificence into a chain of tropical
lakes, the little villages and lovely
winter homes nestled here and there
along the verdant bflnks and the groves
of oranges with their wealth of golden
fruit were among the glimpses of a>
other clime that lingered with vivid
distinctness as the cars again rolled 111 -
to tlia mud and rain and chilling winds
of Atlanta. I can imagine 110 m re de
lightful transition than the change so
quickly made from all the rigors of a
northern clime to the spring-like soft
ness of Florida. All along the St.
lent John’s hotels, are winter fitt. d retnats up in elegant with excej- style
and with the best of fare. At all of
tl)6m fil)d num l,ei 3 of horthern and
western pe0 ple. A large proportion of
t()e vis j t01 . s re main at Jacksonville,
\ V Bicli has several fine hotels My stay
there was spent ilt the Duval, quite a
favorite lesort for Georgians. Jt is
k t , Meesvs- Scoville & Lee.the for
In( , r b eI „rr 0 u e () f the proprietors of the
Kilnball 1Iouse i, ere .
Few parts of tlie country are now
growing so much as Florida, The
heavy investments of late m ile there
by 1 »\r northern nnrtliprn capitalists, i.st.S who who llilVB have advan- CTODG gone
actively to work to advertise its
tages are bringing a tide of emigration
and money into the state. The
FLORIDA union,
l»-Uy W T. Grave., a
s
rAC. , cs2 , rr?s«sa
g;ime paper since my return from
pj or j^ a> Small is one of the brightest
an( j m(lgt versatile men I have ever
.
known. In such hands trie Union
should have a still brighter future lie
fore it.
After V.1J the glowing visions I have
pictured I do not want to be a Flor
jj ian Lifs in Florida the vear around 1
te aatrikiDgremindei’that the pleasures
this world aie allo>ed with miseiy.
^ Heaven pity r \ the wretch who endures .
hot s un he san , iflies and mosquitos j
0 f a Florida summei. and spends the
sultry days in gazing at the
deserted “Florida CURIOSlT\ - ” j
.»»
j )t , an 5 ' alligator teeth and
s j ie ]j jewelry. Perhaps. how
ever, there is even a balm in Gilead to
those people when they contemplate
with expectant joy tlie vision of the ;
bo<jks _ ;
it wm perhaps tWa side of the pic-’
3& delight 'i%X?SAX! s of Florida, lie concluded , J% With
the remark that “the red-clay hills ,of
Georgia are worth them all.” I re-echo !
the sentiment. j. m. o.
_ -—*, ii
Miss Wright Pinkston a lovely ahd
popular young lady of this county died j
of typhoid pneumonia last Saturday i j
The Dramatics will play “Still 'a
ers Utm Deep” at the Academy ILi if
next TaeaA ^ to be fol!(Jwed »
negro Conklii farce. has been nominated * byrthe Jf
g
Pres d ul to be Associate Justice of the
U. 8 . Supreme Court, 111
of Fannie the late Stephens llarry Stephens youngest and daughter :
m.
Brow „, 0 f Madison, will be ma^risd
Thursday,
- • -
Wells' Health Renew. AbsolutrJ cur
for nervous debility anil weakness Hf the
generative functions. St. at druggisM, aH G;.
| Depot, Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, lanta
and Macon Ga.
- -
‘-Tlie Domestic Tyrant.’’ m
I * ‘The average man,” quoth Mws Pit
tington, i* a weak and irritable Twin dn.iestic
tyrant, and Mrs. P. is correct. me¬
al to a fault tlie average man homejal'i'ateh will eijjer the
blissful Paradise of a happy
himself in fiendish glee, send the flaw into
convu'si ms, and for what? Why, iNc’cause
he has the. Itching Piles, and is to#'mean
to buy Swayne’s Ointment, which iJ an in¬
fallible cure for the worst cases of ttiut an¬
noying complaint. J
| “A Girl’s Choice.” j J
: 1
It was m a drug store of course .* All in¬
teresting incidents obeur in dmg Stores,—
that is nearly all. She was pretw, with
bhe.' eyes and the golden hair, one of lifiut kind
of beauties poet would have chi led an
angel, but for the fact that a efokmy of
all pimples though on her of fair celestial frontis-pieee being, precluded j
timidly to the a handsome clerk, sHe Bowing
asked
and for Swayne’s receiving Ointment it for vanished the skin disease,
upon like the
morning dew before the Summer t un.
Wonderful Power.
When a medicine performs such cures as
Kidney-Wort is constantly doing it may
truly be said to have wonderful p 'over. A
car ■penter in Montgomery, Vt., bf#ld suffer
ed for eight years from the woole of kid
ov tatedfor di.snsu, work. ri He b cm “One who)!} inrapac- made
a cw man of me, and says, f sincert'ijy (box believe
t will restore to health all that similar¬
ly afflicted.” It is now sold in hi.: u liquid
nd dry form.—Danbury Neivs.j
DENTAL .NOTIUE.
Warrenton, Ga., Jan. (patrons 12nd, 1882
To my many friends and of
Taliaferro county: I wish them a Hap
]>y New Year anJ a prosperiM ne. 1
also patrons take that pleasure I shall in annomiflj continue O my
he in
my office in Crawfovdville from tlie
loth, until the 20th. of each month
where T will he pr pared to do any and
all kinds of
M -W j ■K'Bfr -■
I shall keep on hand jwdktixid e gas,
to my patron* ail the jfttjiftictions 1e
"Tsl.all continue to insert Termsfca l^tl, at the
Lowest Cash Price. shin all
t|l I 8 | ,a 2 * < S un c , [ e “« er II | f ’“VTSr' 0II
friends “
T..a..Uni a m> p.ition* fm Ipast favors
their l assure confidence my fi lends in me I in will thtj j not future abuse no
more than I have m the past Call ami
scene, have ymu teeth ex.tRmied, no
charge for examination »
Respectfully,
E. E. PARSONS.
-
tub oi l) may elk
—ONF OF—
THE BEST NSWSPA»0!tfc3
IN Til 14 SOU T Si,
-:o:- |
No Sensationalism !-—No Immorality
AUGUSTA
Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
1832.
SUBSCRIBE mii IT.
rjHIE Chronicle and Constitutinjjalist is
JL the oldest the newspapers oldest in the in United tin; South,
and perhaps (States,
having been established in 1785 While
thoroughly liberal, progressive Democratic and In tolerant. princiWU, The it is
Chronicle contains the latest news from all
r ‘ d ' a,U ' ” S
ner
As an advertising medium, it covers the
XSv'S.aSS-"”'•»*»
*••• ..... ..... ...........
We publish no articles of immoral fba r8c " '
ter.
TERM NS : 1
Daily, one year r $woo\
-
Weekly, Tri-Weekly, one year - 200 !
one year 500
Address, Jan, 28, tf. WALSH & Augusta, WRIGHT,
13, G a.
Raytown Academy.
School ,, , will Ije opened at the Acade
my in Raytown on the 30th inst.
terms
according month. to grade i?2.00 82.50 and J3.00 J
p<, r
No Tndent received for a less perird
t(laI1 t(u ,^ months,
Music, painting,drawing and French
wj jj ^ * \> y MRS 8 J FLTfNT
For particulars, consult
S.J.FLYNT, Principal,
10,J»n.21,4w*.
mwMtmm I
*■*::*'•'
;; y. ^
----------IT Sr. Z^TC*)
Georgia ”_. Railroad
NT1 _
-r-% I -t • ( s-'j
')T1,T~1 KinC* & ,(A
Office Gf.nkhai, Manager, )
Augusta, Ua., December 10 , issl. S
j"lOMMENCING the following passenger SUN DAY,11th schedule instant, will
he operated :
SO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 KAST—DAtt.T.
Lv. Augusta 10 : 80 airoLv. Atlantn «:.•«>»» in
“ “ Milledg’ll Macon 7:i0utiij 9:05 “ “G'wf'd'll Athens 9:30[a:m lHoipui
a m
“ W’sh'i’n 1l)20,a.ni Ar Wusli'g’2:55 h ni
Ar. O'f'dVll l: 12 [p in ” Millcdg'l! 4:40 p m j
“ Athens 4:50 p m “ Macon tn !
“ Atlanta 5:45 n m 1 ’ Augusta 4:00 p in ;
NO. Lv. 3 Augusta WEST—DULY. Lv. NO. 4 EAST— DAILY, j
5:55 p m Atlanta8:30 p in .
Lv. CrTv’ll 9:52 pjm'Ar.CTdv'll 2:53 am ,
Ar. Atlanta 5:00 aim Ar. Augusta 0:30 aim
JOHN W. GREEN. K.U. DORSEY
General Manager. Gen. Uass'ger Agon
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
Geouoia It ui.noAn Company,
Office Genemal I’assknokii Agent.
Augusta, April r.tli, 1879.
COMMENCING this Company will MONDAY, sell ONE 7th THOUS¬ inst.,
V '
AND MILE TICKETS, good over main
line and brandies, at TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS each. These tickets will be
issued to individuals, firms or families, but
not to firms and families combined.
E. R. DORSEY,
Mavi),187i). General Passenger Agent
r|UIE GLOBE HOTEL,
CORNER EIGHTH AND DUOAl> STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Is centrally located, and within five min¬
utes’ walk of all the principal Business
Douses, Banks, Post Office, Public Build¬
ings,Union Depot,Opera House,Telegraph
> 'dices aud Express Office.
Street cars pass the door,going to all parts
>»f the. city ami vicinity,.every five minutes
during the day.
The House is supplied with all the con¬
veniences of a first-class Modern Hotel,and
is especially well located,and provided with
nil convenient facilities for Commercial
Travelers carrying sampels.
Each room connected with the office by
bells. Telephone attachment with the city
and Summerville in the office for the accom¬
modation of guests.
G. 8 . ATKINSON SON, Prop’rs.
Formerly of Clemens Douse,Danville,Ky
A book ol rare originality, entiled
Practical Life.
The great problem solved. The indi¬
vidual carefully considered from the age
of responsibility up to maturity, iu regard
to Education, Home, Society, Love, Mar¬
riage, Business, be Bread-Winners. Ac, How Bread-Eaters Tlie
are to volume
abounds in striking thoughts,rare informa¬
tion and intense common-sense. Full
page Agents colored plates—each one a gem for
wanted everywhere, tent
J. ireular, McCurdy full description & Philo., terms. Jfcc., to
V. (’o., Pe,
E
j For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,
IToarscness, Bronchitis,Croup, Inffu.
en ?.a, A stl miahooping Cough, In re-I -
cipier.t Co.- sumption and for the
lief of consumptive personsin ad van J
ced all stages Druggists.—Price, of the Disease. For Cents. Sale] |
uj a 5
5,000 Agents wanted for Life of
GARFIELD
Itc nit.iin < the full history of his noble and
eventful life and dastardly assassination.
Surgical treatment, death, funeral obse¬
quies, etc. Tlie best chance of your life to
make money. Beware of “catchpenny”
imitations. This is the only authentic and
fully ident. illustrated Fine steel life of our'martyred Pres¬
pot traits. Extra terms
to Agents. Circulars free.
Address, National I’culishino Go.,
sfebli.lm. Atlanta, Georgia.
U
Bow to Get It!
THE MEN AND WOMEN S MUTUAL
Relief fund association,
OF ATLANTA, GGORGIA
Pays certificate of endowment for 82,000.
' u ’'V,’.V y iV'i h'i'sHiiilbm'evcr orc-ullzed
, 1 r;sss:™s.v;.;:: u .^n
By-Laws. J. W. SIMS, Secretary,
Atlanta, Georgia,
BIG PAY. AGENTS
WANTED.
want a limited canvassers to engage in
and profitable business. Good
will find this a rare chance.
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertise¬
ment by letter enclosing stamp for reply,
what business they have been en
in. None but those who mean busi
need apply- Address
FIN LEY, HARVEY A CO.,
8 Feb. 4, '82 tf. Atlanta, Ga
SAW MILLS.
EQUAL TO THE REST
Send for Circular.
V I N T O N & ZSCII E V It,
IndianopoUs, Ind.
8 febll,lin
OR,BUTTS’ Chronic Diaea«ei, nsfmm and n»>tioa- |
Treat all erwoys a
c- without oaim? Mercury or Foisonons
YOUIIOJyigM^.^!?^^ BecU .**'
1
rQlt!|T? JTSH:
;
putts. j
O Chemical W orks!
' * - x -->4W M
••wV .-t;
HI 1
WM‘ KtY© r! '
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
w E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS for any of our own Brands of
been T T FERTILIZERS, tile or make them to order as may be desired. Fertilizers As our facilities have
at prices greatly which enlarged defy competition past season,we when the can grade furnish of our High goods Grade is considered. to the trade
Remember that a Fertilizer which contains only one per relit. more of Soluble Pbos.
Aeiil is worth $2 40 per ton more than another widen contains just that lunch less.
Our central location enables us to deliver our Guanos to purchasers in the interior
much more promptly, in better condition,and at less cost than a Northern manufacturer
or one located on the coast.
AMMONIATEI) GUANOS—Our brands of Mastodon and Georgia Patapsco Guanos,
and Iaiwc’s Formula are so well known in the South,I only refer to them to say they are
fully Acid lip to the standard of past seasons.
PHOSPHATE—The demand ror tliis article in past lias exceeded the capacity
of our Works. We challenge competition in the practical results obtained from the ns®
of it. We have a stock on hand which we are prepared to sell at a very .small profit to
dealers. By reference to the report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for the present
season, it will be found that our analyses were as follows:
NAME. Mois- ture. lnsolu- hie. Solu- hie. Rever-!Avail-j ted 1 able, monin. Am- potn* Relative ■nereial Value Cora
.
The Georgia Patapsco
A imiuinitil i’iIKoI I’Ikk 1.40, 2.05, 9.70 11.75 8.00 1.00 $15 60.
(in. Chemical Works
Mastodon Guano. 12.00 1.35 1.85 9.95 It.80 3.05 0.95 $45 89.
Ga. Chemical Works
Acid Plios.,wlthPota’ 12.35 2.551 4.00 11.001 15.00 1.951 $39 84 .
The Fertilizers wc are oinking this season are fully up to any ever before nvanu
fiK't tired by us.
tlie Dealers would do well to communicate with us before laying in their supplies for
coming season.
Ti'CiiHiirci'Cleorgiji Chemical Works.
14 Jan. 14, t-f.
Furniture Boom.
We have just received TWO CAR LOADS of \
ELEGANT CHAMBER PARROL
FnrniturE..
Never has there been such a Stock in Augusta, and we bought them to sefl not
to keep. All who have seen our Stock agree we have the handsomest and most
STYLISH thev have even seen South, and as cheap as they can he had In ;ha
East, West or North We never misrepresent goods-everything sold on ita
merits. Satisfaction guaranteed. Our Stock is complete in every particular.
Everything in the Fmiiitme line you will find here.
Agents for the Rest and Cheapest BED SPRING ever sold, every one guar¬
anteed for *r» Years. Write for prices if you cannot come.
J. L. Bowles & Co •*
717 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 17,’81, ly.
DAY, TANNIHILL & CO.
1.1.1 and 795 IIIIIUI) MTKI3ET, AUGUSTA, GA..
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Carriages, Kockaway§, Buggies,
Plant:'tioii and Road Wagons, Ca: ts, Et r .
Manufacturer’s Agents for the sale of the
Cortland Wagon Co.’s Spring Wagons and B uggia,
Wilson, Childs & Co.’s I’hiladelphia Wagons,
The Lightest Draft
Wagon made. They
have Hammered
Scrap Axles, and
Wedge Spoke
Wheels. W 8 keep
all sizes on hand.
W« have added to our stock of Fine Buggies and Rockaways,
A Line of Cheaper Grade Buggies.
Made to our own order, with special regard to thvQuality of the wheels, axles, and
spiings, wliicli we will sell Lower than any house tills side of Cincinnati.
A ^Sf rirtlmSlKB «nj Uflw, Ilook. uri nucha
Italian Hemp, and Soapstone Packing.
=
v
Bottom Prices.
Sepl22y 1
New Arrival ot Furniture
AT THE MAMMOTH STORE
OF
fiMl BAIIB j
N0> 708 and 710 BROAD STREET.
are now prepared to show the public the finest and best selected stock ih
vv , Cases and French Dress Sets, Dinning
alnut and Ebony ; Walnut Dressing the reach of yLody.
Will Librarv Furniture, Ac. Our prices are within t v ® r
and guarantee our goods to give perfect satisfaction. Give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Agents for National Wire Mattress.
.SIGN QF THE BIG PLATT CHAJK, ; BROTHEgg, :
«5%,, (AV fi
,,
Also, the Webster, Oi
Hickory,and Our Own
Make of One and *7e
I Horse Wagoi s always
in full stock, at bot¬
tom prices.