Newspaper Page Text
The Crawfordville Advocate.
PUBLISHED BY
ATKINSON 8 l FLURY.
Entered at the Post Office «t Crawford
v j 1 !•-. (ift., as Sis oral Class Matter.
<’. K. ATKINSON, > Kditois.
.). A. KINKY,
•2L-1LLJ&7.
i HAWroHOVlLI.I-, <U\ it. 1G, 1KU>.
,
Col. llasi oin Myriek, the able editor
„f the Times-Recorder of Anieticus
,ned at his home in Americus on 1
Thursday of last week.
1!i>n. llowell E. Jackson, associate
dust ice of 1 lie l nited Stab s Supreme
< niirt, died at his home near Nash*
vjjlo Tennessee on last Thursday.
Col, \v. D. Tull, a former citizens of
McDuffie county, but now residing in
Kibe it on has recently putvhased the
,
Klbertoti Star, and will in future edit
that paper.
President Cleveland has been select¬
ed to start the machinery ol t lie Allan! a
Exposition, Are the public to
by tliis selection, that the Exposition
in to be run on llie goldstaudaid plan .
If there was a vote cast upon tlie
money question ill Georgia to-day, this
State would declare in favor of free
coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1, by a ma
jonty of HO,000 or more.
The reforms demanded by the Popu¬
lists are taking deep root on the peo
ple. Let us redouble our elfotts in bc
half of the people and the harvest will
he a bountiful one in our favor.
Heporls from Chinn toll of tho nniss
acre of ho vcnil missionaries from lliis
country who are trying to <’hristianize
the heathens over there. Several wo
men were among the victims. This
matter may involve the 1 oiled States
and China into some trouble.
Hector C. Lane, President, of Ihe
American ( otton Growers Protective
Association, has issued ft circular to
the cotton growers of the. South, and
advises them to he judicious in hand¬
rush the pieseiit -
ling ^ind not to would crop
too rapidly on the market, as it
prove hurtful to the price.
Tlie death of ltev. II. II. Parks in
Miniita on Thursday removes a land
mark of Methodism from tne state, of
Georgia. He had labored in the minis¬
try for more than forty years, and at
the time of his death was in charge of
the Methodist church at Edge wood,
near Atlanta.
A man who favors prohibition and
votes for a political party which has
always favored the whiskey trust, is
no more a prohibitonisl than the man
who favors silver is a silver man, and
cotinues to vote with the gold bugs.
These two classes of men should prove
their faith by their works.—Farmer’s
Outlook.
•
If all the efforts of Christian people
wore concentrated iu a practical way,
to lifting the great masses of neglected
heathen at homo to higher planes of
life aud existence, instead of preaching
so much theory aud glory in some far
away mystic land, it would have some
living power over the heathen abroad.
—Daily Tribune.
- - •
Kveu tlic silver Democrats admit
that the country has had enough of the
gold standard. Now the next most im*
portunt thing for them to know, istltat
the Democratic party will not declare
against the gold standard. When they
tiud this out, and come to the party
that does favor silver both in words
and action, then there will be some
hope for them.
The Democratic papers of this l)is
Diet ate advising Democrats that have
not registered to do so at once, and on
this line we will follow their
•nnl lice u, *> c the Uu f‘turnlists lo l ,uiKs| * th-it u,at have uot not
registered . to do Don't it
so now. put
ntl. but go at once to the lax t ollector
and put your name on his registration
book. October 2nd is the time set for
the special election, aud it is the duty
of every citizens to qualify iu order to !
vote.
A special to the News and Courier '
from Darlington, 8. C., says that Clur*
♦ Me Noah Avery, the nine-year-old
colored girl preacher, is creating a
sensation there. She is preaching iu
the Baptist church to tremendous con¬
gregations. many of whom are w hite
persons. Her sermons are remarkable
in many respects. Most remarkable
aud extraordinary from any standpoint
under the circumstances. She does
not appear to be a day over nine years
old, weighs not over seventy-live
pounds, is self-collected and calm in
manner, forcible in speech and gesture,
talks with simple end natural pathos,
and speaks with strongest convictions,
Her sermons just now are the talk of
the town and she stems beyond ques
lion to be a prodigy
The Griffin News and Sun lias made
a canvas as to how the Georgia news
papers stand on the money question.
The report shows that one hundred and
three papers are for the free coinage of
silver, while seventy-five are for the
gold standard. The report is given by
districts, and in this tfie Tenth Dis
triet, fourteen papers are for the free
coinage, and live for the gold standard,
Mrs. Nobles, the murderess of
Twiggs county, now in the Bibb
county jail, in said to be insane. The
time set for her execution is Friday
the 16th ilist., but it is claimed that she
will he tried on a writ of lunacy, and
she will not expiate hei crime ori the
gallows at the time set for the hanging.
Dr. W. A. O - Daniel of the State Insane
Asylum lias declared that Mrs. Nobles
is insane. An effort already is being
made to have her sentence from death
commuted to life time imprisonment,
—__-
One of ihe needs in every county is
a Baud of Mercy fot the prevention
cruelty to animals. Nearly every day
w e see dumb brutes treated in an tin
merciful manner. It is true there is a
law against eitielty to animals.hut very
little attention is given to it. By hav¬
ing a Band of Mercy, it makes it oblt-
2 :, iory on each member to report cases
that come under their observation to
the organization, and the organization
then takes the matter in hand and
prosecutes the offender in the courts.
There is not a Populist iu Georgia
that should feel discouraged over the
progress the new party lias made since
it came into existence four years ago.
The true condition of the affairs of
government has been brought to the
attention of the pimple through Ihe
new party, and the central wheel that
effected the people’s interest has been
located, and the remedy proposed by
the Populist cannot he contracted by
the opposite side. To-day we are
stronger than ever, ami our enemies
even admit that we are right so far as
the, issues are concerned, but arc op¬
posed to ns because we are an inde¬
pendent political party.
From the reports of the present cot¬
ton crop, it will fall considerably below
that of last year. The crop is estimat¬
ed to be lower than for live years. It
is said the crop will not exceed 6,000,
utlO, and perhaps less. Past experi
cnee shows that it, takes in ordinary
times 10,000,000 bales of American
grown cotton to supply the demand
The short cotton crop will force prices
up, and those who know, say that cot¬
ton will bring 8 to 10 cents this season.
We siucerely trust that this will prove
true, because with a good corn crop and
a fair price for cotton, will have a
tendency to bring our fanners out of
tin; depressed condition that they are
just now in.
The Augusta Tribune intimates that
illegal voters arc being registered in
Augusta by the Democrats. If this be
true, a thorough investigation should
lie made of the matter and Stop put to
Sl j,.|j outrageous practices. The frauds
practiced by the Democrats on tiie
I’opulists of this District have already
become unbearable. Let those in the
Democratic party who claim that they
desire that the honest thing be done,
see to it that no fraud is perpetrated.
For the good of our whole District it
will tic w ise for the Democrats to act
squarely this time. Ward heelers, re
praters and illegal registers should be
kicked out. Let us have an honest
vote and an honest count,
Messrs. Arnold A Arnold will make
anot her effort to save the life of Alex.
Carr, tueir client, who is under sen¬
tence of death for the murder of Capt.
11. O. King : Friday last they tiled a
writ of ceteorari with the ordinary, (he
effect of which will go to carry the
case to the Superior court, with a view
o[ having tlu . verdict set aside. It is
stated in the petition that the verdict is
contrary in the evidence and that the
conduct of the jurors . is . not , w , hat . it
should have been. It is urged that the
jurors had no right to take Carr into the
j u ,. v rootu as t ( u . v did and sublit him to
S ueh an examination as was made,
Rockdale Banner: Capt. J. M- White
one of Rockdale's most highly respect¬
ed citizens, who has past his four-score
years, recently conceived an idea that
he wanted to be buried, when he died.
in a coffin made of the beautilul red
cedars grow n on his own land. Ac
eordingly he sent for Mr. I*. II. Lang
ford of Convers, a good cabinet
and bad his design carried out. lhc
coffin tia* beeu built, being made of all
heart cedar in natural wood finish, and
is said to be very beautiful.
In the state of Wyoming the lower
grades of horses are actually being sold
for $6 a dozen. Sound, unbroken inus
tangs cau be had for 81 apiece. For
from $0 to $8 one can purchase a thor
oughly broken horse, sound in every
way. Livery stable prices in the east,
however, haven't beeu correspondingly
reduced.
DRAW THE LINE HERE!
In Greene county, Missouri, Mrs.
Helen C. Stewart lias been appointed
sheriff - to succeed her husband, who
died a few weeks ago. She is said to be
the hr t woman sheriff in the Lnited
'■dates, or in the world, and it is thought
that when her term expires she will be
nominated by the republicans lor that
! office.
We believe jn giving women a wide
field and every proper opportunity to
earn their living, but it strides us that
no woman is lit for the office of sheriff.
’ A good sheriff will not hesitate to hang
a man, and it is sometimes his duty to
lead a. posse into a battle with
:i,, d desperate i inters.
it will not do to say that a sheriff may
| appoint work of deputies the office. to do There the disagreeable are times
when the sheriff should ret iu person,
and not throw tlie t esponsibility and the
danger upon others.
; H women are to lie sheriffs, then let
them he subject to militia and road
j duty, A community which chooses n
! woman for sheriff is marching hack
into a state of barbarism.
die latest Missouri freak is not iu the
line of progress.—Constitution.
The Fulton County tax digest shows
a decrease in laxables volues this year
of §1,586,565..
At Jonkoping, Sweden, there is a
monster machine which makes 1,000,
000 boxes of matches per day.
There never was a time when the
republic was more in need of everyday
patriotism than now. There never was
a time when it was more necessary for
citizens to meet public problems with
eyes single, and minds bent upon the
general welfare. There never was
greater opportunity for the exercise of
the highest patriotism iu wot king out
political and social question to a just
conclusion. Selfishness and greed
assume a host, of attractive forms to
assail and undermine public spirit.—
Journal, Glenwood, Iowa.
The effort to sell the Marietta &
North Georgia railroad at public out¬
cry, Saturday, failed for lack of bidders.
What is meant by free and unlimited
coinage of silver is that any citizen who
has silver bullion or pieces or article of
silver which ate not made into Ameri¬
can coins, can have the same minted
into full legal tender money by taking
or sending the silver to any mint in
the United States, paying Ihe govern¬
ment eliargt'S fot coinage and have the
silver returned to him in coins.or have
other silver in coins to an equal of the
silver he handed in for minting. Gov¬
ernment seigniorage is the amount of
silvcr the government retains fordoing
the work : the same as the toll taken
by t he miller at a gristmill for the grind¬
ing of wheat or corn into flour or meal.
To demonetize silver is by an act of
Congress to take away its debt-paying
power as the republicans did in their
great crime against tiie people iu 187.4 ;
as the democrats did in their crime
against the people in 1894, when they
robbed silver of its debt-paying power
by reducing the money of our country
to a single gold standard. The law is
over and above all. Any Congress can
create, change or repeal any law it may
choose, to suit whom they choose, re¬
gardless of the expressed wish of the
people. Any subsequent Congress may
correct the blunders and the crimes of
a former Congress by the change, re¬
peal or creation of any law. The law
is supreme. It can do whatever it will
and the people must obey so long'as it
remains a law. The law can demon¬
etize if it chooses. It can declare. ■
whensoever it chooses, postage stamps i
u> be uo farlher lW0 or vaku . for the
pur[KMlc for whkh thny wcrc crca ted or
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Advertise in this paper. 1
0 Ttiousands of Women
(, SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.
< BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR, \
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
£>Bj f< all Organs
Arousing to Healthy Action Iter
c, Jr, c;mis»*s jieultit to nioom. and
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N. a. HUY.AN. liemiorson. Ala.
UM.I LATOK CO.* Aflnnla, Oa.
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Mors«i K*e.pW
fill drugs i«fo .cell i>. h) H)t Mye.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Con>litiou of t-li* Diffnrmit Crop* Throcjh*
\ out lilts *'tlito.
CORN.
With one or two weeks more of sea¬
sonable weather ill the northern part of
the state, tieorgia will harvest the
largest corn crop ever male within her
borders.
Iu almost every county in the state
the crops is as good as the land can
make. The only disasters have been
some local hailstorms, and the over¬
flowing and destruction of some of the
river and creek bottoms in different
sections during the latter part of June
and the first of July. In south and
southeast Georgia many farmc have
put the land, from which the oat crop
was taken, into “Mexican June” corn,
which at this time promises a good
yield. This is a very white corn, most
excellent for bread and hominy, and
much Mifed by the people of that part
of the state. This largo corn crop,
flanked and supported as it is, by large
TO P*p f hay, syrup, meat, fruits, etc..
convinces iue that Georgia farmers are
at last beginning to travel the road that
leads to prosperity, independence and
comfort.
Let ns continue and increase our
efforts in this direction, striving harder
and harder each year to cut loose from
our thraldom to cotton until we raise
everything that we consume within our
own borders and thus achieve absolute
independence.
Corn and meat for sale, raised by
Georgia farmers, have ceased to be ob¬
jects of curiosity on the streets of our
towns, and I hope by another year the
importation of these articles will havo
entirely ceasod.
COTTON.
There has beeu some gain in the con¬
dition of this crop since the last report,
thongh there is still much room far im¬
provement. The grass took such full
possession and such strong hold during
the late wet weather that it was with
difficulty overcome aud ‘killed, and iu
many cases the stand of cotton was in
jured while getting rid of the grass.
Until the last few days there has beeu
too much rain for cotton, especially on
sandy lands, and some cases of rust
have been reported from south Georgia.
Ou the whole, from the present outlook.
I see no reason to change my opinion on
the probable output of this crop, viz.:
three-quarters of last year’s yield.
OATS.
Oats have been harvosted in fair or¬
der all over the state, and have turned
out astonishingly well, considering how
late in the spring they were planted.
This most valuable food for all stock
should be planted much more largely,
'Ihe acreage should he at least doubled,
““ d more-pains should be taken in pro
. “1^°
P 8 * b ° 8
1 AT
bein 'm ou/of “ 0t
month ago. The 'thinning the
crop by the excessive cold o: last winter
made itself apparent when the grain
5™* threshed out and measureU. In
m03 t cases the yield has been disap
pointing, and in addition there has
been some loss since cutting, by heavy
a °d continuous rains.
RICE.
The reports from the rice crops are
very flattering, and there will be an
truusual amount of upland rice raised
thronghout the state. Many farmers,
besides supplying their owu wants, will
have a surplus lor sale. If small rice
mills for cleaning the grain wer$ put
up in every connty of lower and middle
Georgia, it would lead to a large in
crease in the rice crop; many persons
being of deterred having.uo from plantiug" ou ao
count mill for cleaning
r ice Viftiiu reach. A number of such
jufiis are in operation, and it is 6aid
that they pay well.
HAY, MILLET, SORGHUM CASK, POTATOES.
These important, though minor crops,
^re all doing well throughout the state.
with promise of excellent yield.
FtFLD PEAS ASP^IROCND PEAS.
These crops, upon which bo much of
our meat supply depends, have been
planted more largely than usual, and
at present the outlook is good for an
abundant yield of both.
Subscribe for this paper;
only one dollar a year.
SVl The One Crop System
i ' Tii ■ gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilb containing x X
high pc. rentage of Potash is mcd. Better crops, better soil, and •> V f
x a
/: larger panic a :cou;.i can only then be expected.
-‘a Write for our “ Farmers - Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It $
•g) is brim fud of Useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
A will make attd save you money. Address,
i (ti.KMAN KALI Vv ORKS, 03 Nassau Street, New York.
% 'OO© S © -OO ©
Backbone and Bullion
Rules the marts of the land, those two hard to beat. Invigora
tors has placed the Best Stock of Goods at the cheapest
Store in Augusta, to get your
S P R I N G OU T F I T.
One Dollar will do the work of two. The goods you want at
Prices to Suit tiie Times.
:o:
1 Ton of Calico Remnants at 20 cents per pound.
.‘tii Yards of Sea Island Shirting for §1.00.
<i 1-4 cent Fruit of Loom Bleaching.
2o cents for Boys Percale Shirt waists.
25 cents for Ladies Percale waists.
Cottonades, Ginghams, Calicoes, Worsteds, Shirts, Drawers, Oil Cloths,
Stockings, cheaper than you ever saw before.
GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NOW.
Silks from 25 a yard to 75 cents.
Worsteds 9 cents a yard to 25 cents double width.
Pins le, Handkerchiefs lc, lo Pencils lc, Calicoes 4c, Ilose 5c, Gloves rOe,
Shirts 15e, Spool cotton 2c, Ball Thread lc, Collars 5e, Buttonsil Let wist oo,
Towels 5c, Napkins 5c, and everything at bottom pricts at ,
P. D. H 0 RKAN & CO’S.,
842 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga,
We Have It.
The Largest, the most Complete and Finest Stock of
SPRXXTG CLOTHXXTC
For Men, for Boys, for Children ever seen in Augusta.
Here you can find a complete Clothing Store from the cheapest to the best
Every shape, and size Man can he fitted. A call will convince you and
you will be satisfied. Another case of ‘Japanette’ Handkerchiefs
just received. Five for One Dollar.
I. C. Levy & Co.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE aENZHAL MAITAGSB..
Augusta, Ga., May 8tli, 1805.
Commencing 00tii May 8th, 1895, the following schedules subject will lie change operated. ithout All notiee trains
run by the, Meridian Time. The schedules are to w to
the public.
BEAD DOWN. BEAD UP.
No. 3 | No. 1 | | No. 2 | No. 4 |
TRAIN NIGHT | DAY TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN I DAV | NIGHT I TRAIN
No. 11 EXPRESS | MAIL. no. 27 NO. 28 | MAIL, j, EXPRKSS | NO. 14
5 15 pm 10 20 pm.....12 1 7 10 amiLv Augusta Ar 8 50 pni 1 00 pm 5 15 amj. 7 48ain.
5 48 “ 11 58 pm 12 = Eclair .......12 till pm 4 48 am 7 14“
0 03 “ 11 on pm s n 7 45 “ Grovetown 8 00 “ 12 27 pm 4 87 am 7 00
019 “ 1121pm = .#.... Berzelia 12 lii pm 4 25 am 0 47
... .......
Lv 7 43 :
li 20 “ 11 29 pm it 8 00 “ Harlem 12 011 pm 4 10 am 0 35 “
Ar 7 28
11 28 pm 1 «< 8 00 Hearing 7 20 “ 12 00 n’n 4 07 am
• • . ..
•• . 11 58 pm 1 it 8 111 Thomson 7 05 “ 11 44 am 3 50 am ..
. 12 08 am • Mesena .. U 83 am 3 38 am ..
12 lii am t /. a Caroak o “ It 20 am 3 28am..
.
. 12 25 am l 7 11 Norwood (i 41 “ 11 19 am 3 20 am ..
12 42 am tt y. Barnett li 28 “ 11 05 am 2 IU am
. ...
. 12 50 am ‘Z Crawfordville (i 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am ..
Ar
........ 1 22 am “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 55 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am
Lv
. 1 38 am “ 9 i!8 “ Greenesboro 5 42 “ 10 21 am 2 04 am______
2 05 am v: “ 10 00 “ Buekhead 5 20 “ 10 IK) am 1 27 am.....
2 22 am L: “ 10 12 “ Madison 5 00 “ 9 45 am 1 20^ am-.....
2 41 am it* “ 10 28 “ But ledge 4 50 “ 9 26 am 1 01 am.....
2 3 5(i lit am ii- “ “ 10 10 58 40 “ “ | Social Covington Circle 4 4 20 :18 “ “ 9 10 am 12 12 45 am_____ aiR.....
am ib 8 4(i am 22
3 41 am lilt 11 11 1.5 “ Lithonia Conyers 4 02 “ 8 25 am 12 (K) Dgt.....
3 54 am “ 11 2 li “ 3 52 “ 8 13 am 11 45 pm.....
4 15 am Ut “ 11 42 “ IStone Mountain 3 30 “ 7 54 am 11 24 pm.....
.. 4 28 am tt “ 11 51 “ Clarkston 3 28 “ 7 43 am 11 11 pm.....
.. 4 39 am w« aml2 00n’nl Decatur 3 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm.....
-__ .. 5 00 am ~ Ar Atlanta Ev 3 05 pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm.....
1 I SuiiOnly
,52 p m 1 15 am 2 00 pin 8 40 am Lv Uamak Ar, li 45 pm 11 25 am 12 15 am (i 50 p m
131am 2 12 pm 8 47 “ AVarn nton 6 22 “ 11 17 am 12 03 am 0 41 “
2 “ 2 06 am 2 44 pin ........ Mayfield I i 5 .58 “ 11 01 am 11 30 pm 6 22 “
T,% 2 30 am 3 04 pm ........ Cntverton 5 25 " 10 49 am 11 18 pm 6 09 “
« 2 50 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ j Sparta ! 5 0*i “ 10 40 am 11 02 6 59
f; 00 Devereux pm
no “ it 22 am 4 pm ........; 4 30 “ 10 2(1 am 10 88 pm 5 42 “
a 10 “ 3 37 am 4 19 pm 9 43 Carrs 4 19 “ 10 18 am 10 25 pm 5 33 “
8 82 “ 4 16 am 4 47 pin 10 00 Milledgeville 3 89 “ 10 00 am 9 54 pm 5 12 “
3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 Hi pm .... Browns ; 8 17 “ 9 40 aui 9 30 pm 4 54 “
4 IX) “ 5 07 am 5 36 pm 10 24 •« Haddocks 3 Oil “ 9 37 am 9 14 pm 4 44 “
4 12 “ 5 28 am 5 54 pm .... •Tames 2 .50 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “
4 45 p m 0 80 am 0 45 pm 11 <K! “ Ar Macon Lv 2 10pm 9 00 am 8 15 pm 4 00pm
........ li 45pm 1108 am 215pm.Lv Barnett Ar 1 gassg pm 8 50 am 0 25 pm.....
........ 6 55“ 11 20 2 27 “ j Sliaron 1 “ 8 37 am 6 14 pm.....
. 7 02 “ 11 30 2 85 “ Hillman i 1 < t 8 27 am (i 04 pm.....
. 7 30 “ 12 08 am 3 hi pm ArWashgt'n Lv 7 55 am 5 32 cm.....
“
0 15 pm 2 50pm 1 LvUn'nPointAr !• 20 am 5 55 pm
6 27 “ 3 01 “ ! Woodville . .. 9 08 am 5 45
........ 6 .32 “ 3 05 “ I Bairdstown . .. 9 04 am 5 40 “ .
0 45 : 3 10 “ | ! Maxeys |. . 8 51 am 5 27 “ .
j j 0 52 : 2 3 23 “ | Crawford Stephens . 8 44 am 5 21 “ .
7 05 3 :vi *• . 8 30 am 5 08 “ .
7 •>-_> G 3 50 “ ' Dunlap 8 12 am 4 51 “
I . .
..... 7 27 “ 3 54 “ Winters . 8 07 am 4 47 “ .
..... 7 44 pm 4 10 pm Ar Athens Lv . . 7 50 am 4 80 “ .
. 10 45 am LvUniimPut Ar:. . 2 05 pm......
. 11 30 am Siloam j. 1 42 pm......
.... 11 50 pm Ar WhitePls Lv . . 1 20 pm ......
All above trains run Daily, except 11 and 12, on Main Line, and 34 and 35 on Macon
Branch, which do not Harlem. run ou Sunday.
No. 2-8 Supper at Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
Sleeping Cars betw een
Macon, on Night Express. leaving Macon
Sleeping t'ar* betw, n Macon and New York, on train 27, and train
•'! o’clock a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT. JOE VT. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON.
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag"t.
AUGUSTA. GA.
J. W. Kirkland. II. IT. Hardwick,
I’assengcr Agent. Atlanta, Ga. I’asseDgor Agent, Macon, Ga.
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