Newspaper Page Text
l
lot Fresh
Frying Chickens. r
Motts Pure Apple Vinegar.
G. W. Clark & Son.
„V
[ews
-AND—
*:
Orfffln, Ga.. Aug. 18.
HEADQUARTERS
— FOR-
MQufam.
unmns-iuoi
& $ » •< *$ ‘f/VI': 1
•;’ v kmf* t*«e» #»»**»
Floor, Haras,
Granulated Sugar,
N. 0. Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
*A14* KlliM W—
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water 1 Ground Heal.
# Pine Cigars and Tobacco.
j not always be preasmt,
1 always be on hand to
„ what we can
JulaOdAwlm
ft
lot and good camfortable
building. Tarma easy.
Fer a vacant lot on Poplar
.. es oM and aituat-
______one mile of town,
wall improved, set In grapta
and other fruit*. Has two
good houses with barns,
^Mfius Ota. This is a bargain- "^Darnall sr.
room
muse and Urge let
In first class condition.
*“® Kirm's-Wi.
any kind U of business, taniMu. but —
on south
in and very
r, ' 'V’M
R08WRLL H. MUKK.
**•>
Attention Spalding Greys!
Aneieoeion for Captain will be held
cit£ n ;
J. II. SaAaa 0.8. Lieut. Com’dg
Then Is Ro Berth* M. dug.
Readers of BerthaM. Clay’s novels
willbeaarpriaed will be snrprieed to to learn learn that there
ie no Bertha M. Clay. A Chicago
newspaper hays: “An English writer
named Mrs. Charlotte M. Braeme
wrote stories for an English family
paper. As fart as they appeared
they wwo stolen by a story paper in
New York, who attributed them to
‘Berthn M. day,’a fictitious name
which they invented, and without the
knowledge of the author. Mrs.
Bream* (Red in 1888, but eo popular
had the stories of 'Bertha M. Clay’
become that the proprietors of the
paper hired a number of writers to
* • jjM ’m, and all that attributed .have
___, Wtfi tbiir readers
star since .”
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery ha* been
Postell’s
Elegant
ptill* Flour.
BLAKELY.
n MOUMMBOUT.
OUrNotf&ud Hew* Won Till* «M!
Atyotalai Counties.
A fiitol.
A* you trudge along orirW*'i ragged road
Maken noieof th.s d-ofl pa •adori of - hie
That ths way arer rarey “rocks, coo-p’oln* ’
II ou’y ws i laden with
Allen Batee went to Atlanta yeoter-
d*y.
W. H. Spence went to Newran ye*-
torday.
Miss Hessl# Kell isvisit' tgrelatives
1 this city.
Bob Heater,of Atlanta,spent Sun¬
day in this city the guest of hia
friend Bryant Collier.
Mias Genie Bpesr ia visiting Mias
Sarah Tibbie Kell at Sonny Side.
She left yesterday afternoon.
WO' f.edd ug, of Macon, who ia
visiting thia city, went to Warm
Springe Sunday afternoon.
Miaa Mipnie Blanche Huen, a most
eharmlng young lady of Newnan, la
visiting relatives and friends in thia
city.
E- L. Roges came up from Baraes-
tilleon Sunday Morning and spent
the day with his father and family, in
this city.
Miss Mattie Moss has returntd
horns from a most delightful visit to
friends an Haralson, Greenville and
Grantville.
Capt.J. A. Gotten and Dr. E. A.
FleweU*n,of Thomaston, spent a few
hours *n the city yeeterday en route
to Atlanta.
J, G. Rhea hae returned from a
visit to tha mountains in Virginia.
His family will remain there until
tha season of heat is over.
Sam Howell, of Anlanta, one of the
clerks in the State Legislature, spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of A.
W. Jones and family.
M'w Maude Fiynl left yesterday
morning lor Fort Valley, being called
there by the serious illness of her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Dr. Newman, who lives near
there.
Ah important change in the sched¬
ule of the Georgia Midland freight
trains took place yesterday and will
be found in the time table printed in
today’s issue.
! Prof. J. B, Garner, after a stay of
some weeks with friends in this city,
left yesterday afternoon for Tennille,
Where he will resum* the exercises of
his school.
Mias Genie West, who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Lucy West
and Mrs. Mattie Bloodworth for the
papt two weeks, returned to her
heme in Atlahta yesterday.
, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Garner, of
Ft. Valley, is spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Randall.
They are on their way home from
Mohna, where they have been visit¬
ing for some time.
Mrs. J. C. Pope aud son Jesse, of
Americas, and Mrs. E. P. Johnson
And little daughter Janie, of this
city, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Dennis at
Senoia. They went over yesterday
morning.
Col. and Mrs. E. W. Beck went to
Indian Springs yesterday, where they
will make an extended stay, on ac¬
count of Col. Beck, who is rapidly im¬
proving from the use of the water
and the treatment and hopes to be
entirely restored to health before re¬
tarding.
The first open boles of cotton seen
In this section were laid on onr table
yesterday. They were from the farm
Of G. W. Clark out on the eastern
suburbs and were wide open a nd ready
jbo pick out, Mr. Clark has been,
prior to this year, the first bale man
Of this county, but tbls year will
probably not get the first bale on
account of having moat of h's open
land sowed down, thereby not giv-
log such an area to pick from.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
, The Beet Salve in the world lor Cut#,
Braises, D „ TO Sown, Ulcere, Salt ______.sum, Rheum, FeTer Fst _.
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Chiltdain*.
ly enree Pile#, or no pay (required. Itiegusr-
taSIfcd. ^Prire^Trent# ^rbox. °For°«2 by
S. R. Anthony.
i'djm
THE BLOODLESS DUE! ^
AWEIBD SPECTACLE THAT !8
OFTEN SEEN.
How Calhoun and Williamson Fit tor
Their Honor, and Hew It Looked
to a Man Up a Tree.
IrlR. Hick, having prophesied a
deadly calm on Saturday, August
10 th, our war reporter knew by the
pains in his scars that something
was up, and from reports in the At-
rf ----------*
lanta papers strongly surmised that
there was trouble brewing between
Mercury and Mors. This was taken
for all It wa* worth by the manager
of the N*ws and Sun, who would
have seen him off when without any
defined reason he started off that
day on the Carrollton freight train,
only that it was the managers dinner
hour. But the war reporter started
off regardless. •
The afternoon mails brought
news tjtnt John D. Williamson,
president of the Chattanooga, Rom#
and Carrollton railroad, and Pat.
Calhous, representative of the Cen¬
tral railroad in Atlanta, had started
off to Alabama to fight a duel on
account of words that had passed
between them in a controversy be¬
fore the railroad committee of the
legislature. This confirmed the pro¬
phetic intuitions of onr reporter, and
we expected a full report for Sunday’s
paper, but were disappointed. The fol¬
lowing telegram costing a large sum
of money for this time of year, will
explain the whole matter: ' * »
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 12—
[Beiated Speeial.]—This may or
may not reach yon in time for the
weekly edition of ten thousand, de¬
pending upon whether Operator P.
H. McDowell’s baby has the colic
bad enough to keep him at home
regret that it (the telegram, not the
colic,) did not reach you sooner.
I arrived all right at Creswell on
last year’s Sun pass because
Captain Croft did not look on until
then, but after that had to hoof it
to Newnan. [Please send some arni¬
ca and vaseline.] At Newnan I found
a large crowd assembled for a bal¬
loon ascension and volunteered to
go up with the aeronant, who kindly
accepted my companionship. After
getting up a little ways, I told the
purpose of my mission and showed
him my credentials as a reporter for
the News and Sun, when he at once
took a tumble and dropped graceful¬
ly out.
After the bespangled professor Bafe-
ly landed at the bottom of a frog
pond, where he was at once arrested
for trespass by the vigilant sheriff
of Carroll county, I took a bee line
for a wild, weird spot just off the
line in Alabama which I knew any
duellist would naturally select. Ar¬
riving here just before sunset, I hov¬
ered around in the gathering dusk,
which I found very unsatisfactory
to quench an unusual thirst, doubt¬
less created by the hot sunshine.
But shortly after a thick and impen¬
etrable darkness had enveloped the
glen, I was gratified to see the ex¬
pected party approach and take posi¬
tions. As they stood in the wild,
weird and indistinguishable darkness,
relieved only by the fitful glimmer
of the lightning bugs and the hot
breath of the duelling party, I dis¬
cerned a flask in Captain Jackson’s
hip pocket, and swiftly descending I
jerked it neatly out, when the Cap¬
tain said “I! you don’t get away
from here, I will shoot you.” I drop¬
ped a sand bag in order to rise again,
and it hit Col. Seay, of Rome, square
on the bnoe of the neck, who at once
exclaimed, “I yield I
As the balloon arose. I strove to
guide it over one of the principals
as the safest place, but unfortunate¬
ly it diverged about thirty degrees
to one side of Mr. Calhoun. Just
then the word “Fire!” was given,
and in an instant the forest was
luminous with the pistol shots and
dark with the smoke of the
cartridges, presenting a spectacle
beside which the battle of Waterloo
and the fight above the clouds was
nowhere. It reminded me of the
weirdly grotesque early morning _ en
gagement ---——---'— that is spoken of «* !*. in Au¬
gusta Evans “St. Elmo,” which so
badly scared a ten year-old girl. But
eon’s pistol took off the small to*
frommy left foot and caused th*
clouds Mnnria all n.11 toe while while to to nm run blood. blood,
creating a nameless horror in th*
crowd below *v*ry time they struck
a match match to to light Ifcrht a a cigar. cterar. The The other other ot “t r
four shots cut all the Cords
of the car attached to the bal¬
loon^ causing me to fall into toe
branch** of a tall pine tree, still des¬
perately clutching the ropes of the
balloon which came down with me.
Owing to this unfortunate catas¬
trophe , I must report the rest of toe
1 ‘J\
1 -~.. .........
scene as it looked to a man up
X *.
Heavy dark clOud# obscured th*
S^^iSTSTSS!
The overworked lightning bug# look-
ed weary as they went around light
ing up the §3*n», and the tbtr-
teen county sheriffs c’imly visible on
the toeouuamou. outskirts of the woods --------------- all went
to sleep,tobe called early in toe morn-
ing. In toe midst of this sepulchral
darkness the two principals loomed
up black black like sack sack s"ent coat coat white suits suits marble and and statuesjn brown brow.
traveling bats, presenting a scene
worth«tty WOrthRtty cents cents general gsnerajaamiesion, admission,
and there seemed to be standing
room enly. As I looked above I could
plainly pmJUIJ see BW the me shade OHO.UC "A of Johu MIMA A Cal VOI-
boun and General JaekBon cavorting
around. While I had not consiously
offended either one ol them, I hope
never to see the same again, having
had tb* jimjams twice already.
Juet then Jack King, of Rome,
started over to ses whether Mr. Wil¬
liamson’s pistol was not a six-shoot¬
er, and if he didn’t have one load
left.
‘If you stir a step I will shoot
you,” said the martialvoiceof Harry
Jackson.
‘But I have the right to go to my
principal,” said Mr. King.
“Oh, well, I believe you have,” said
Mr. Jackson.
King went, but fortunately for me
found the pistol empty.
Upon ascertaining this, Mr. Cal¬
houn at once spok* up and said:
“Mr. Williamson, I have four shot*
left and you had better tak* back
what you said.”
Mr. Williamson said, “Under the
circumstances, I will take it hack if
you will sky you didn’t mean me
when you said what you did.”
After a little further parlying, Mr.
Calhoun said, “When I said what I
did I am sorry I spoke. I was not
thinking about you at all, but won¬
dering whether my ticket in the
Louisiana State Lottery would
draw anything Tuesday.” With
this he shot four times up in my di¬
rection, but being on the off side of
the tree only took off the tip of one
ear and made a hole through the
balloon that caused it to collapse
with a wild despairing shriek.
At this point, before the blood¬
thirsty seconds could interfere,
Messrs. Williamson and Calhoun fell
each others neck and wept
tears that could be audibly heard in
the darkness as they fell with a dull
thud to the ground.
“You are the bravest man I ever
saw,” said Mr. Williamson, “and so
am I.”
. ,
“We are,” said Mr. Calhoun brok¬
enly between sobs.
“We will let this settle it,” said
they both together.
But it didn’t settle it. For I wore
out a pair of Ringer’s summer (Sants
and skinned both legs as I slipped
down to the bottom of the tall pine
tree and limped off to this place,
bolding my crippled toe in both
hands.
P. S.—Around the cork of the bot¬
tle I took from Capt. Jackson’s hip
pocket, firmly wound to make it fit
in tight, I find a slip of paper with
these words, “Though sometimes
necessary to prevent bloodshed,
duels are always to be deplored.” I
think so myself. I. N. Abbore.
Tlie Verdict Unanimous
W. D. Salt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tsstiBce:
“loan "lean IWU1UWOUU recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle gold ha# given
relief in every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing.” Abraham Hare, d-mggist, Bell
rille, Ohio, ufflrms: “The best selling years’ medi
cine 1 have ewer handled in my 20 ex
perieuee, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of
others have ave added addsd their their testimony, testimony, so so that that
the verdict diet is is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cun re all all diseases diseases of of dollar the the Liver, Liver, abottU Kidneys Kidneys atE. or or R.
Blood. lood. Ol Only a half
nthony’s y’s Drugstore.
COTTON’S FINE CONDITION.
Favorable reports of the Crop Coming
la From All Sections.
The tenor of the planters’ advices
to actors about the cotton crop con¬
tinues very favorable. It was thought
that the frequent rains of the last
two weeks would bring out caterpil¬
lars, but there are no reports of the
appea ranee of the worm in this section
as yet, and besides, the rains were
not as frequent or as heavy in th«
interior as ——------- on the coast.
New cotton ie arriving at the mt*-
rior nor towns iowuu and unu toe general appear-
ance of the cotton is said to be very
good. rrrmA TVtto The first t.Wn two h»1oH bales of flf the the new HAW
crop were received her* last week, and
th* staple was of good color and
c
preparation. 1 of
Travelers along, the lines the
It WJWJl U lOUWOJ ivjAftw uwv gv«v.
appearance of to® fields as splendid
and the bolls opening finely. A con-
t^nce of tb* favorable weather for
tb* .. next # # forty . days, ,___ u. it Is u-n___ believed.
^ ^ over th* danger
wil] ^ in a good clean
crop. ____ In T _ .v the sontowert __„„„ new cotton
is . arriving _______ very a freely, _ rrnr 77 KnU bales hav¬
ing arrived at Galveston last week.
Meek iejeiy to deae by tbs nee bii^tbg
griping compounds tek*» ee purgative#. In
Ayer # PUto, the patient he# * miM but effee-
t*v» cathartic, that tea beeorikkmtgr re-om-
well a# the moat roboet.
y.f;
THE COMMONWEALTH.
.....
The Mew# m Uethered Over Georgia
Mr. Wycbels to be DuPont’s future
postmaster.
It is feared that th# constant rains
will damage cotton ‘ i Emanuel coun :
Will W1U McG JKCU 'l, I, the Ml® son of VI a M P X *sb -
terian minister living two or three
mi ] eg f . om Dalton, was drowned a
day or two a20 W I ’V bathing in
F ora > B foi, pond .
Af Alj . WedDWjday n , ght a
gn#ak tbief eilt «red the residence of
j j H H Bake Bake , . aad aad reeved relieved b b's ! s
pocket i of nt A a va’anbi. va’nabl* gold void watch watch and and
several dollars in money.
At Albany, Friday, Mayor McIn¬
tosh issued an order to the pastors
of t -2 neg.c churches i-i tl.e ci«y di¬
recting them to close sen Ices by 11
o'clock at n 5 ght. The cont'nued re¬
vivals, causing lengthy services at
r’ght, were the source of numerous
complaints from large numbers of
citizens, and the mayor has request¬
ed the negroes to confine ther servi¬
ces to respectable hours.
A negro died near Alapaha last
week of a rathar mysterious ailment.
His case excited some suspicion, and
the coroner ordered an inquest, at
which an autopsy wa# made by Dr.
Smart. In the negro’s stomach the
doctor found a live rattlesnake with
nine rattles and a button. Just a
they were about to bury something
was discovered moving about under
the skin of the flesy part of the left
arm. An incision there with the
doctor’s scalpel revealed a live scor¬
pion crawling around between the
flesh and the skin.
Prepared by a combitotion, proportion and
process ia peculiar to itsel^Hood’e Sarsaparilla (11)
accom iplishes cures hitherto unknown.
A Charivari Extraordinary.
Charlie Sbattuc tells a good story
of the way a bridal party were sere¬
naded or treated to a charivari in
Kansas some years ago. An old fel¬
low bad married a girl not half his
age in the town were Mr, Shattuc was
stopping, and the boys determined
to give him a royal send-off. They
paid the driver for a slaughter house
a couple of dollars for two big pails
of fresh blood, and after the newly
married couple had retired, and all
was dark about the house, some of
the fellows slipped into the yard and
poured a stream of blood on the
ground clear aronnd the house.
Having accomplished this, they drove
half a dozen cows into the yard, and
then the fun commenced. The cows
no sooner sniffed th* blood than they
commenced bellowing, and their loud
“w-o-o-o-f-s” could be heard for a
mile or two. Other cows heard it,
and,, soon there came a procession of
bovines from all quarters of the town,
all bellowiug at the top of their
voices. They fought, and stamped,
and powed the'ground, and bellowed,
until the bridal couple fairly went
wild. The old man came out with a
club and attempted to drive the cat¬
tle away, but could make no impress¬
ion upon cue herd. Again and again
did he make an attempt to disperse
them, but each time they returned to
the bloody trail. And all the time
their numbers were becoming greater.
Away up on the mountains could be
heard the answering bellows of new
accessions, and th# clatter of bovine
hoofs as they came down into the val¬
ley to join the crowd. Not a wink of
sleep cheered the bridal couple that
night, and by early morning the old
man was up with a spade and cover¬
ing up with dirt the line of blood
which created ell the disturbance.
That night’s charivari has never
besn forgotten in that town.
No medicine in the world i# i.i better repute
or mo e wide known than ^/er's Sarsaparilla.
As a sale anu certain remedy lo'a't maimer
of blood disorders, leadiog physic aus and
druggists everywhere vcommend it in preler-
Snee to any other.
The Luck of an Arka .has Druggist.
New York Times.
Opposite Memphis aud about
twenty miles inland I stopped at a
general Store to rest and get a bite
to eat. Besides keeping hardware,
wood-ware, dry goods, groceries,
saddlery, notions, boots and shoes,
smoked and salt meats, there was a
stock of drugs in the rear. I got
some crackers and cheese, and while
eating there came in a colored man.
He complained of pains in the chest,
and W’anted a remedy. The merchant
fcratched his nose reflectively, look
*d ed along along the the shelves, shelves, and and - finally f - •
took dowu a bott1Ci poured » two-
phial , . v # full n and _ ■»___v corked v it up and
ounce
handed it over with the remark:
“Take five drops of that in water
every four hours. Fifty cents.”
The negro paid and went away,
and in a few minutes a woman came
in for something for dyspepsia. He
took down a chance bottle, poured
some of the contents into a phial,
and charged her 60 cents. Then I
inquired if he wa# a doctor.
“Well, sorter,” he replied.
“And you know drugs?”
“Yes, tolerably fair/’
“You put up queer remedies for
those two complaints.”
“Did IT Do you know drugs?”
“I have served five years as pre¬
clerk."
"Just the man I’ve been this aching to j
for a month! 1 took stock
= if?*!
CAR 1A)AD
WATERMELONS
TODAY, AT
J. H. Keith & Co
SMOKE THE : |
HI
★ J. A. ★
THE FINEST
HAVANA CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
★ * ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS 1! ★ *
m" Come and see me.
A. LOWER, I
Practical Jrnlii ul Dialer ii ilium htta
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street 6RIFFIN, GA
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
-HILL 22 ST.- HASSELKBS’SHOE STORE -HILL 22 ST.-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
03 < ~ We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Jnst received
large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ One goods, and school shoes for Children
^4*per cord paid lor 200 cords ol Tan-bark. -H. H. W. W. HASSELKTJ8. HASSELKtJS.
P
Dr entry's : Drug : Store
.■e|j
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and Johnson A Rob¬
bins’ Garden Seed-also field sest' -all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS H NERVE AND BONE US..... LINIMENT 111 ai
U ■ B .DREWRY
For )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
........call on........V'
W.M. HOLMAN ..CO.
We Standard A Suyar for making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes and al
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, leHiet
and in fact anything you want.
* TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS. -JJ
izir Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
on a debt. The fellow agreed to
write on each bottle what the con¬
tents were good for, but he missed
over half of ’em. I have been deal¬
ing out sorter on my own judgement,
and I’ve had mighty good luck so
far.”
“Haven’t you killed any one?”
“About a dozen, I reckon; but all
but one have been niggers, and the
one white man was no ’count any¬
how. Now you just put in the after¬
noon marking up them bottles, and
I’ll keep ye over night and hand ye
two big dollars in the morning.”
List of Letter#.
Advertised letters remaining in thw'
yostofflee at Griffin, Ga., Aug. 12th,
1889, w hich will be sent to the Dead
«etter office if not called for in 30
4 ays: Apple.
C. W.
Martin Blewitt.
Joidin Bogin.
W. B. Campbell.
Lea sly A. Cullard.
Isham Dariel.
P. M. Elder.
Lizzie Gildert. -
Willie Goins.
Mrs. Emma Gresham.
James Hollingsworth.
Miss M. W. Jones.
B. N.Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Jonson.
Lorena and Minnie K'lgore.
Miss Juliah Lesi v.
A. H. Lindsey.
Miss R*nda Murfer.
Miss Lectie Reeves, rare L. Hood.
Lncious Reeves, col.
Miss Ida Walker. ,
M. 0. BownoiN, P. M.
ADVICE TO MOPiiERS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
for children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
of with ____________teir mothers never-failing for success success children. * “ by ‘ „ millions ~ Dur¬ __
is ing incalculable. the process of It teething relieves its the value child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
cuuonr
a bottle.
Where Shall We Summer It.
This is an important question,
both to the invalid and pleasure
seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s wonder¬
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the best advantages to both the
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. Trains several
times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations. hotel; Hot Springs A magnificent of bath¬
ing. The finest mineral system water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
its great Piedmont session Chautanquaholding tnis
summer there season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet resort. on this great health and aug20 pleas¬
ure
THE
Mil'll HU Hi (0.
OF NEW YORK.
Organised member# in 1848. Asset#aver fl26,000
000, Paid since organisation ovs
#272,000,000. Pain run member# mem here in inl88«, 1888, #15 #ia,- is
727,550. « « » jvwv. Thi# ■* uto company wiupauj is MO the IUC the vuw largret *
the world, and “ ■* the advantages ‘ f*oA»W it ofiers to to in- ii
surer# make it the safest, cheapest and best.
8. W MANGHAM’S SONS. Agts.
july7dJfcw6m4p.
HEW CROP TURNIP SERB!
ill the beet varieties, bought direct from
the growers.
Large lot P UNTO and OILS at the low-
*Everything in the DRUG LINE. HABBI8 Call * SON. and
seen#. J. N.
jol2Sd3m
Notice to the Public.
firm of Wolf A Sherman is from »«»>
and forever dissolved. TO# be¬
goods, notes and accounts dne the Srm of
concern. to me mid I will pay (A^tegal^debti
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