Newspaper Page Text
jaem ;Im : Household
From the Southern Cultivator.
ThcAigtlll, oti Cbtton Planting.
.Ml'
7'.! v 11''
j,|V
Gupivp Aiu.M
.TSOD TA
Making, Cpw.s, Qivct Milk.
A writoy- Ui^V-y toguiiu-.rij i’atiH
ysth’V .Uis vi>w , ? 7.y.v:f all; the; milk
i};]yrfiCHght,
i 1 yU* • y }' 1 n r/"rue ihKyi 1 u
SIGHT.
tfmfh
U^ENSELY POPUL
all
* ,l C(iHoTf‘pla'hftIV:
of The Cultivator 'have already that ys required i'ut/mgyi puvpo.se
tovered, tines not pay cxpcnsi s.-— jmuu'B ,og made
The fact is too glaring to need nuiejithis year. This u; .in naiu.lus treat-
addiUoWalThe dilapidated "meet of the cow: “If you desire to
iiie
Leading
o
Jr aiiiii 1
ill the United State
It takes
farmers ex j km id .flint),000,000 for
pi it
mi
moij
The qur®
that cotton raising does not pay ex
penses?” f;ottyn is the greatest
eonirnorejal artielg, the world over.
The largest portion of the raiment
of the whole world is made of cot
ton. It is raised in a comparative
small section of country, and yet it
does not pay expenses to raise. It
seems to me that the question can
be answered very plainly. The
price of cotton does not depend on
supply and demand, as other arti
cles of merchandise do; neither do
cotton goods, tint 'Wall street prices
. the whole cotton crop before it is
even planted, and prices the cotton
'goods before they leave the factory;
therefore, Wall street can calculate
ton ceid on thelprofits on a bale of
Cotton six months before it is made,
whether the crop be large or small,
- T)io question naturally-comes up
». “Mow has Wall street the power to_
* *doall thisSimply because she
Pho hold which this beautifully illus-
give Grated weekly retains upon the people's
mlidenqe; seciui .astonishing, hut it is
entirely to the real worth of its va-
ontonts. The value of its stories is
ineh ure i by the enormous sum of
ill find if money, iliqy .cost. hut by the eagerness of
■ “* 1 the people t<> read them.
. Wfl
as to| The ad
refuse to drink clear water unless
nee agent'<>£ one
.1*
A4-
thirsty. Hutthis moss she will drink
almost any time and ask for more.
The amount.this drink neces
sary ig.an.ordinary water pail at ,it.
time, morning, noon and night.”
Health Hints.
Coffee or tea should never be giy
en children at niglit. They, dis-
turb the nerve system and make Wherever it Comes, it-Comes to Stay.
■ EV&rv Weekly issue ot Sati Itn.w
children cross unci peevisli.. Night contains a quality and quantity
Coarse brown paper soaked in ! of literary material satisfying to every :
, , . ,, , member <>f the fatmiv. young and old.
vinegar and placed on the foie-- p* Tories are of standard excellence, j
head is good for a sick headache, i The most gifted authors seek Sattudav
If the evelids are gentlv bathed in j Night as tlie channel by which they,
, *. .. ; . . A „ , • . may gain reputation,
cool water the pain m the lieail is j its pictures are gems of beauty pro- j
generally allayed. 1 duceti by the best artists.
On rising in the morning always XEWSTORYEVERY SECOND WEEK
put on the shoes and stockings the paper has Six continued stories, from 1
first thing. Never walk about in j six to twelve complete short stories, as
the hare feet or stand on oil cloth. | I
Even in summer time this is a dai>
JTJttJLlSr POPS ’YE1 ADOFTEaJ J- x
On and after the first day of January 1884, vve will seii sti ctly for
MEAN it, and all will be treated alike.
QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS IS OUR MOTTO,
But the cash must be paid before an article leaves the house Lc
not ask us to break our rule for vou will be refused.
patronized traveling shows in America, ^-,r> Y A Twgvm r'q\r 1 C xir/vx
in speaking of tlie wide-spread populan- Uctoll. \ v ilv_.il \\ C OCTy LliJO, Vv U
iy of tiiis family paper, said that “Wher
ever he found three trees growing there
lie found S.vi i;i;hav Xigiit-”
lie meant to say that all the people, all
over the land, in every town and every
village, love their favorite paper, and
that their,liking for it. was deep rooted
and permanent, not superficial and tem
pura fy, changing as tlie seasons change,
and dying with tin* year.
Juts the money power, and it is mis- gerous and unhealthy pratic.
ckievously. couddmed - Well how
(litl Wall street get this power? I
mation, the latest fashions, answers to
correspondents, and a variety of humor-i
on?
TO IRfiEIDTTClH] STOCK
We offer our entire stock of shoes and ready made clothing, cloaks,
dolmans, jackets and circulars AT COST FOR CASH.
TTJEC.ATT flc POPS.
. answer, apt by fair.means; .she has
■ taken advantage of the cotton rais
ers from tlie very commencement
■ ‘ of its production and has got all
y profits. To-day tlie citv of New
^ York is indebted to the cotton rais-
w 9 Nyrs for,her magnitude.
But the worst of the matter is,
that con'grt*s.s lias been at her bid-
rling, all the time subsidizing her
railroad kings to their hearts con
tent, grantinglands, etc., until slie
has got the mony power. I say this
^ ‘’hecaUSe it is reported that a corps
of railroad kings have taken up
hoaTlquh'rters in the city of Wasli-
..fugton this winter, to demand of
congress more subsidies. Now how ;
shall the cotton raisers get out of!
this di y*mma ? This is the great;
question to be solved. The cotton
"imist be raised and tlie people, must!
be clothed, but tlie cotton farmers]
’ can not afford to be. serfs to Wall
*, .street any longer. Cotton raising
is a toditras business. The person
who works on the cotton farm lias
v to Endure, the. summer sun and the j
C.winter frost; therefore lie ought to i
-have justice done him, and be rein-]
labor. The whole I
to him for
making an article that it cannot
, dispense with. For this reason cot-
. .ton ratpers ought to hjtvo as good |
■pay for their labor as any other j
u cla?s .under the canopy , of heaven
May I be so presumptions as to siig- -
*est a wav out of the dilemma, al-, ,
, ,/ , , • . «mak(
though It may be thought an in
considerate suggestion ? The first
jAofi/to by taken slioufd lie. to or.
guni/e the farmers all over tin*
'«• \yholeeonntry. The neyt should
y”be to have tlie farmers represented
in every department of govern
ment by a Sturdy, practical farmer,
ar\rT not by a political so-called
Tfarvner-. Politicians are too often
led fn combine, against 1 the farm-
qr’b interests. They frequeutly
make the farmer bear too much of
* the nvrvemment, which fact is
mide’plain by. a strict investigation
J>f the euivject.
I ’TO -QjMtx a. Zi'.ru.x K i:.
* y * * / : r f /-X i/ I
( ' 0 Kotej of Irfttrest to Farmers, y
People subjected to cold feet and
hands should ;*S't up a brisk circu
lation just before retiring by rub
bing the entire body with coarse
flannel or a Turkish towel. Pub
regularly and briskly .until in a
good glow. This is also good for
sleeplcsness.
The drinking of hot water at
proper intervals and in proper
quantities is useful in dyspepsia,
constipation, torpid, liver, conges
tion of the stomach, chronic (liar-ivou 1 vkat;.
rluea, and in various affectfop of j Su};
anil entertaining art ides.
S1 ’K< IM EN TOP! ES FREE.
In all flic the cities and large towns
tlie knifed States, Satukdav Nkuit is
for sale regularly every week by news
dealers and book sellers.' Many persons,
however, find it inconvenient to buy the
paper from dealers. To any such ii will
be scut by mail, postage paid, at flic fol
lowing
SUBSCRIPTION’ RATES:
FOi.s 3 month, -1 m mi:ki;s. - 2~>c.
1'OR 2 MONTHS. S NTMBKUS, - oOc.
FOK 3.MONTHS. li>Xl MBKtiS, - 7.‘)C.
FOR 4 MONTHS. 17 Nt'.M I5KUS. - $1.00
FOR () MON J I!>. 2<5 Nl'MllKRS, - 1.7)0
:?2 NU MURKS. - ii.OO
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
too Cooking Stoves Just Received
T TITS
tmerax^Jl for lib
^ world. Is Indebted
the kidneys and bladder; provided
that there are not at the.same time
serious disease ofthe lungs, with de
bility.
< hie of the best and most strength
ening drinks, as well i
one, to give a delicate child, is
made by beating up an egg in h
tumbler with a little sugar until it
froths, then till it with a rich niilR
and have the,.child drink it at once, i
The nourishment in the egg and.
milk combined- will sustain the sys
tem all day. if nothing else is ta
ken.
Growing Grass. I
j A Western paper truly.nays that'}
the adage (and it js older than, the !
iChristian era), n<> grass no cattle, |
! no, manure,: • • no crops, is'
I as true to day as when first spok
en. Grass takes care of hint who
sows it. The meadow is the'mas
ter .mine of wealth. Strong mead- j
fill big barns—fat pastures!
fat pockets. The acre that j
will carry a steer carries wealth.]
Flush pastures make fat stocu.—;
Heavy meadows make happy far-]
mers. Fi> to my cars in soft grass
laughs the fat ox. Sweet pastures
make sound butter. Soft hay unliv
es strong wool. These are some of
the maxims of the meadow. The
grass seed ho sow depends upon the
soil, and here every man must be
bis own judge. Not every farmer,
however, knows the grass adopted
to his soil. , If.lie.doc-, and seeds by
the bushel',or dtnhr ! lAeasurds, he
is apt to be misled.
can begin, with any limn- 1
her.
Back numbers supplied at the Panic
rates, or singly fnr six cents each.
We pay all postage. \
r<> Tuosi; who dksirk to <;kt u* ci.i'its
If you wish to gel up a club
STOVE ETAFOIAITj’AA
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, Mood. Willow and Class Man
Brooms. Trays, Sifters, and a general assortment of House Furnishing goods.-
Come every bodv and price and be convinced.
JESSE R. GRIFFIN.
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO.
ZeWZEEG-VAlETS i j3.A.EEG-.AvI> : T
Si!
, ,v^o.-v,v. or SATYR
pleasant 1 (TAY Xionr. send us your name, and \vi
w ill forward you free of charge, a num
ber oi sperimen copies of the paper, so
that an it Si them, you can give your neigh
borhood a good canvassing.
(•I K cum KATF.S :
OW:
For we will send two copies for one
year to one address, or each copy to a
separate address.
j<’pr 310 we will send four copies for
one year ip one address, or each copy to
a separate'address.
For ?20 we will send 8 copies to one ad
dress. or each copy to a separate address.
The party whe sends us-Sr20 for a club
of eight copies (all sent at one time) v.il
lie entitled to a on; one year free.
Getters up of cht...,- of 8 eojiies can af
terwards add single copies at $2,50 each .
Money should be sent to us either bv
post office order or registered letter, so
as to provide as far possible against its
loss by mail.
Alt eommimienrions, business or other
wise. intisf be addressed to
.JAMES ELVERSON.
Fublisiicr of Saxcrdai X mu r,
Philadelphia, Pa*
We have a large and well selected stock of
*■; Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks, &o,
In fact cvcrvtliing usually kept in a first class store, which we propose to sell at
THE AAEEVAT LOWEST FIGURES.
Give us a call and we w ill convince you that we mean just exactly what w e say.
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY
Next door to ASKEW. BRADLEY & CO have oti hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
COFFmS,FSOM $3 TO $16;
^ IBTTIEaTZLIA 0-A.S3ES, FROM S5575 TO $100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice. Vault eases and coverings furnished and
delivered free in the city. Don't fail to give us the first call, for vm can furnish
them cheaper than they can be made or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of
Burial Robes, Burial (.Moves, etc. Also the fullest and ta«tiest line of furniture
ever brought to Carrollton at prices to suit everyone. We carry a full line of Pat
ent Bed springs and Mattresses; we taiso make a specialty of
SOWING
Attachments. Oil’s and Needles. .SewingMachines ropaired by a first-dae* machi-
nest. All work guaranteed. Orders for coffins filled day or night.
AASTTE'W ffiRALLFI ^_
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONES
Is the Best Manure for Wheat and Oats.
It is superior to cotton seed.
It will more than, double the crop.
For sale by E. G. IxRAA'IER.
C, B. SIMONTON
( A r.KOLI.TOX, GKOIIGIA,
Has removed to his new brick store, in the northeast corner of the .«(piare. whero
he will be glad to see hi' numerous friends and customers. He has re cently re
ceived his fall and winter stock of goods, consisting in part of
Dry Goods, Family Groceries,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Lotions,&c.
W HARDWARE and WAGON MATERIAL
&C.
A
lowe
ERY
specialty. A general assortment kept on hand at all times am:
-t figures that can he sold in this market, lie also keeps a lull
anil GLASSWARE. SpeciaFbargains uncivil ill I'OBAt < <).
and see u.-
specni
Tiie favoritt
sold at the rrrr
line *»f ( K-
]f vou dont be-
W HIT E S E WIN G M AC HIN E
Sold exclusively by its.
Genuine Woolen Concord Jeans from 115 to 47. cents per yard . These, «* ts*+rj
one knows, are standard goods. If you want a gun or clock, call on_««.
Mr. ,'\. <' Saxon and J. A. lluggins are with me and will he gl*d to w®lco«s*
their friends at tli(*sc headquarter . If they dont seii y they wont insult vou.
L. LOXOL
j_jOIN
GENERAL
\NDISE,
GEOit
RGIA PACIFIC R. R.
TIME TABLE. ADOPTED DEC . Dtli83 .
< RXT’.IAt. SJ AXDATtt) TIMK.
Atlanta to Birmingham 1 <57 Miles
N» .1—Westward . No . 2—Eastward
Leave—Daily. Arrive—Daily
700a m leave Atlanta Ar, 8."50 m
Tb^^‘»r|0^protlucts of the United
FVitosexeood in vnlue^mnftalhfany
toufor Pinglo crop! The annual yield
•in rh-fr material—Hieh;'as lumher
v , ^uG^j^a^kJ'icito.— at a low estimate^
res oh os.* fully $800000 (100 in value.
befom a W • pji ev revival a
pHwp*rHf frfl! he told tW« e ‘ l> *’
prove t Wtoaidg Wvrouffc !ffr. ’ f + into
g t:.x.
?h«new Cfmrtcil rrfNewetm havD.eond
acted 9. J. ffollto, ■jarshal, at a
Ml*ry of $570, D W Keller, deputy
marehal, salary, 420, A E Edmond-.
OUR PRESIDENTS.
't‘he American Presidential line.
Began in seventeen eighty-nine:
The,poll,w as led by Washington,
Who served two terms then Adorns one;
.Jeflerson. 3Iadison and Monroe,
P»'TT A tT rpiQTT^n/T LjTTJ
Enjoyed two toftns each, -aUhongh
John tjiuncy Adams had. hut one. ,
'••Old Hickory” twice the honor won:
Van Buren was the next enrolled,
one term the office he controlled,
i 1 arrjspn diedgipdj'left yon cf four
, * ' 1 , .1 . , , . 1 , . 1. L. J',._ . n .. •
7 21 a m
7 23 a m
7 35 a m
7 -12 a m
7 7ri a m
7 58 a m
8 13 a m
8 27 am
8 -13 a m
A 02 a ni
* Peyton '
Chattahoochee 1
♦Concord 1
Mableton
Austell
Salt Sjnings
Douglasville ‘
M inston
Villa Rica 1
811 p m
8 00 ]i in
8 00 ]) m
7 53 ]> m
7 45 ]> in
7 38 pin
7 23 p m
7 10 ]> m
<! 55 ]> ui
(1 31 ]) m
THOMPSON BROS’
BEDROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM
^TJ'^TsTITTTfeEI
ESTEY AND GEORGE WOOD & CO.’S
QIRX3EiL3SrSL
BURIAL CASES, WOOD AND METALLIC.
IInve special inducements to offer the farmers of t arroll and surroundingrototiw
when they come to< arrollton. We liav< a la.rge and well selected stock of
land will sell as cheap as anybody.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
We make a LEADER of SIB >E8
give us a call. We can and will
"Remember the place, brick store si
Before you buy your winter stock be sure and
■live you from 15 to 25 per cent on these goods,
utheast corner public square . Wo will sell goods
Cheap Either for Cash or On Time.
Give us a call. We have anything found ii
is headquarters for Singer Machine needles .
first-class counter store. Our-store
LONG A CO.
R H U D Y & S V U R L O C K,
gjgT'Order.'s attended to day or night.
Newkan, c a.
SUCH
- i
6 25 a m
‘ Bremen
U
(i 03 p 111 j
fl 50 a nf
• Tallapoosa
U
5 44 ]) m j
10 08 a m
• Muscadine
U
5 27 p in |
10 27 a m
• Edwardsville
U
5 08 p 111 ;
10 46 am
‘ 1 fell in
i%
4 50 )) 111 :
11 00 a m
1 Davisvilie
4 35 ]> m :
11 08 a in
• Choccolocco
u
4 28 i> nf
11 .18 a in
1 DeAnuanville
u
4 18 p m
11 31 a ill
Oxford
4 05 p m 1
11 35 a ni
"■Oxana
ti
4 00 j> m j
1130am ‘
‘ . Anniston
3 56 p n)
12 05 p m •
• * Bore lair
3 20 p m
12 15 p m ‘
• Eastaboga
•*
3 13 p m
12 33 ]> m J
• Lincoln:
3 01 f) m
hr undersold hr snr 0C9.
and prices before buying
§#», night policeman, salary $3
par month,.I J Pinson, Citw*
and R D Cole Jr, city tre-Ramze
borne j-FOr 1'vffer; Pdllcthe hnrd'Tf bore.;
Zacli Taylor died in year?.scarce two.
And Fillmore filled the balance due.
Tlie next for a full term was Pierce:
I>uehaiian has equal claims to verse,
i a vo
•taring,
12 53 p m
1 03 p 111
1 28 p in
1 -18 ;i in
1 58 p m
2 33 jim
2 50pm
Read down.
Seddqn
Eden
'"Cook’s Spring's
*Bromptqu
* Leeds
*1 rondale
Birmingham
m
2 40
2 25 p in
2 07 p m
1 -IS p in
1 33 ji m
1 01 p m
12 45 p m
This Space to let at Reasona
figures.
ggjpsRead up
a stock
* Flag stations.
i i. •i-oVinric' •;+,i o' 1 Abe Lincoln' first Republican
made a penai-* 1 ^ K><)0,ooo capital to
u?iF ft mammoth cotton mill [ " ,,!l •' l,,ot ' :,s ,ns ?0, ‘ o1111 fenn 1
capacity of 10,000
nuVhufdetuu
looms for
of sheeting and
u . ’'•tit
.;.muslm,s < , 1 . .-■ /
ji»r ALr. Gladstone not long since
■*aid, iti ottcct,'that it required'snore
GVjklfl irfiil good judgment to manage
« farm eitiploying ;t given amount
( of Capit^bthan to manage a mann-
ond term began.
And Johnson ruled unt il came Grant
Who had two terms,
CONNECTIONS.
At Anniston with the E. T!, V
mil!
i. Childers-!
Ga. for .Jacksonville, Tallade,
Haves one, and scant i burg, Patera and Selma.
“ . At Binvidgham with L. and X. for
Four months had Garlluld, who was killed | pioiihi tfprih^s Deuatur, Pulaski, ( irand
And Arthur the office filled. I.Juuclion. Memphis, and all Arkansas
. and Texas points, and with < uiciniinti,
, to;, EG i d/.E,,.- l-od New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway
( olonel Richard I clei fi t.imkf*, f ., r Meridian, Jackson. VickE
tlnit stock Sarming'pays m Gor-rgta. • burg. New Orleans and till Texas points.
This year he has sold $1800 worth ; q. j. Foreacrf., J.. S. Brown.
of Angora kids, jtSOO worth of year- • Superintendent, Gen’l F. A P A..
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Afao.fgring or mercanUle busint
equal capital. He was refer- -'hg Jersey bulls, >00 wonli. <ff Es-
ring to England, hut the statc;m-iit, PU r $ -floOO.worth of wheat, ho
is, not'far from correct in America., titles an unsold increase of flocks - Q^proll MABOk 10 IllStitUt
•f - The Apinioii is gaining ground and herds, amounting to at least,
potato growers that eoncen- $-)<-<■(>. llis farm grows richer your,
*■■*—*■-.* coniihercial fertilizers are by year,- and the basis of its improv-j |
is clover ploughed under ;
tTated commercial fertilizers art-
bet tor than stable manure for that meat
crop Fjiluig the .soil with coarse roots and toops.
‘-m'anWo tfni'offthi'grow large pota- TT
they are apt to l»e scabby j 1 ,u - rc ' ar< ‘ x " °
Gftiid in wet seasons diseased. The niountls near Athem
'sfAmvm’an t’ultivator says there is cultivated on their
OnRs^ii on wliich superphosphates |
vt'Ul not produsce a hotter quality M;)nv ,, eJfr()es are p.
of potato, removing rite scabbmess, • ...
which on wet lands often makes the > s tate. hh.nda, Louisiana
t-rop utisalahle. . i get most of the emigrant
MALE AND FEMALE.
TIE SPRING TI
ptitmion will
large Indian
, and crops are
nmmits.
tving the
md Texas
J O B W O R K.
The Free Press office has a nice selection of
job type and as soon as its job press arrnves, ^tt^istt^
it will be prepared to do job work as cheap and
neat as can be done anywhere. No public spirit-
bffin jahmly^lSwed. Hiatr' wilf send work out of the county, when
he can have it done here, just as well,
way for a people to prosper is to keep
! Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
j From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds. •
1 All of these goods are for sale and we don't propose.;
The public are earnestly invited to examine our good
ielsewhere. We also sell tlie
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
Hie best in the market. Notv a word to our friends who owe us. We are greater
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. \\ e are compelled’to aeK
- tie up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to our
“ U ! a rescue. So please come uj> and settle and save ebsf.
C\\JL^ We have received a fresh lot oi GUANOo and ACIDS for WHEAT and
OATS. Come to see us one and an aii.I Volt will find A. O. Perry, and John H,
i Ward always on hand to show you good's. Respectfully,
IUH DY & SPURLOCK .
ROBBINS, BRO. & CO.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
Manufacturers and Delers In
ITALIAN AND RUTLAND MARBLE,
MONUMENTS, BOX TOMSB, HR AT) and FOOT STONES,
Granite for Building* and Cemetery Inctosures,
Iron for Fencing Dwellings and Grave Inclosures.
ORDERS SOLICITED and PROMPTLY FILLED.
O thee and Works. Xo. 50 Loyd Street,
* - - GEORGIA.
JA J<Z,
The
-L
r il
riLD STAND ON
EWN AN BTRR LT,
ill be jdeased to have his old friends and customers, one and all call and oxi«i»-
stoek and get the advantages of his LOW PRICES before
He keeps constantly on band.
purchasing els*-
1884, and continue six scholastic ifioiirhs.
The fall term will.begin on the third
Monday in. July ami e/mtinue four a i „ _ „ „„ , „ +i, „
months. Tnitibn' froYn sJ .51) to s3.50 WaV IOl* 2i pCOpie tO prOSpCT IS IO KCCp tiTCll ""
|M>1 Ldi-CTSLC- i money at home. We ask no favors. If we dont -p* _ ^ .
Mto Minnie l-eVe. one of the most ae- , i \ i U i-Al U Of GO CIS, LfrOCCriGS, 2.00
compiished musician? of the south, win do your work cheap asand as well as it can J
have charge of the musical department. . % , , G i • • U. »» nicr every flung iiMially kepu in hi> line of business. Goods givenin exchanjre
For further particulars, address be QOne elsewhere tlien dont {five It to US, and f«r ail kinds Of produce at lilierai pric,.s. All I ask is give me quirk sales and
. . & .prom-. (,.v«^im: a trial.! mean miriness an I am iumni to seii. We have recured
a. wewilinot complain. ! WcnS'fmT'Vim wiil take great pleasure in waiting upon his
if (’. orS.J
BROWN,
Carrollton, Gi