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MJ EaTEHPH - i'j iiis A V i LLE, UA»i .11, l»^i. A. J. II v Hi*. Kill tor and Proprietor. _ “ Foil TAX COLLECTOR. T HEREBY aniiouueemy * name opproa'dliVi’i as can- lor * He lUe v ""conn t. v * \\V the election ii> .January next. '.'i 1 * 1 thankful to the voters Ot . e i cv . ^ountv , «.un togivu raid. motueirsupport. M. B. Ill’NN. ...... for .SHERIFF. 1 The friends of William Allen announce his name a* candidate for Hheriit ■' Schley county at the approaching elec- l tlon lit January next. i | FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully for the announce office of my shevitl name I = candidate the Wiloo's, -5 i Schley county at • s January next. I - Tin* Political Situation. The election last week ' ,,r members of the house of representa- fives resulted in the general defeat of the democratic party, and came most disagreeably near causing Un¬ less of its supremacy in tin* house. The present majority is forty-five, but this has been reduced to the meager margin of ten or twelve. The outcome has been a surprise to both parties, and has upset many a political calculation, To borrow the language of a good old Metho¬ dist brother, “We are thankful that it is as well with us as what it is.” Mr. Speaker Carlisle barely es- caped defeat, and Mr. Morrison, the persistent ami notorious would-be free trade leader, was decidedly left at home. It is well known that these gentlemen were closely iated in their free trade views, and the bare escape of the one, and the utter rout ot the other may fairly! be taken as pointers showing the drift of western democratic senti- meat as to this issue in the party. But the result in the Old Dominion j no less emphasizes the determined opposition of the intelligent rank ! and tile of the democracy to the free trade vagary. Its disastrous unpopularity was illustrated there by tire unprecedented return of four republicans; and Yost, one of the members elect, explains the situa¬ tion in the terse but pregnant tel- egram: “The tariff did it.” This defeat will prove wholesome if it shall teach the free traders somewhat more of modesty and forbearance in pressing their views upon the party. Democratic victory in 1888 ean only be assured by a cordial union of all the elements of strength in the party; and the people have pro¬ tested in timely warning against the attempt to force upon them a free trade platform. We believe, too, that Mr. Cleveland could mate¬ rially aid the good cause by more rapidly “turning the rascals out.” With the rallying cry of a tariff to protect our industries, and the offi¬ ces for capable and honest demo¬ crats, tin- democracy would he in¬ vincible. That is our shibboleth, anyway, and we should like very much to see its virtue tested before tin- people. '■'lie General Meeting. The general meeting of the Friensdhip association was held at Shiloh church on Friday before tin- fifth Sunday in October. Introduc¬ tory sermon by Elder G. W. Week¬ ly; organized by electing G. W. Weekly moderator and D. F. Hart clerk; opened with prayer by J. \V. Kiuard; invited visiting brethren to seats with us; adopted the order of business as published in tho Christian Index; took up the first subject the Evidences of Regener- ation; discussion opene.illbyElder B. W. Davis, followed by Elders A. B. Campbell, J. Stallings, J. H. U- wood and Win. Wells; appointed as committee on preaenmg, J. C. Ar- rington, C. L. Battle, C. C. Sheppard, J. V, Carter ami J, A. Ansley, who nominated Elder J. Stalling'! to preach Friday night, A. B. Campbell Saturday 11 a. in., R. W. Davis Sunday at 11 a. m.; fixed the hours of meeting at 9 a. m„ adjourn at 10:45 for preaching; meet 1:3U p. m., adjourn 4 p. m. Prayer by J. A. Ansley—adjourned. Saturday 9 a. m.; opened with prayer by Elder J. Stalling; contin¬ ued the discussion, the evidence of regeneration, remarks by C. L. Bat¬ tle, Elders A. B. Campbell, and J. H. Cawood. Subject of Missions taken up—Discussion opened by Elder R. W. Davis; adjourned. Met at li30 p. m; opened by Elder.I. W. Redinbaugh with prayer; re¬ sumed the suliject of missions; re- marks by Elders Campbell, Eavis and Stallings; nominated Kl- der G. W. Weekly to preach Satttr- day nignt; Win. Wells to address the Sabbath school Sunday at 10 a. in.; agreed to send a copy of our minuteB to Christian Index, Amer¬ icus and Smithville papers and re¬ quest their publication. Resolved that the thanks of this body be ten¬ dered this church and community for their hospitality; agreed to take up a collection after 11 o’clock ser¬ mon for the support of a missionary in the destitute pa rts of our associa¬ tion. Prayer by C. Call.away— j adjourned. U. W. Weekly, j *• l> F. H art "’’k, Moderator. ■ : Tlorrie Biaiiuoii. Written for the Put- tprt»e. Dear Florrie, thy days on earth are fleil, Our Florrie now sleeps with the sleeping (lend; She was pure, lovely and sweet, Her sweet smiles it was pleasant to I meet; j xhou lovely, fragrant flower, j Cut down and withered in Life’s young hour! H|ip kl|u( wort | 8> her sweet embrace, And smiles that played on her dear, sweet face, Will no more meet us at eventide When we * rather around our tire- Siiie. Often together we have sweetly sang Our voices together in harmony run> ,. But now to us those days are past, O’er our sail heat ts a gloom is east; No more she will bound with wil- ling feet Her loved ones at eventide to meet! ohdod.cans’tThou not tell us why ? \\*, (S not our Florrie too young todie? xhouart too good, too wls** to err— Father, now our poor hearts cheer, Make us now, dear Father, to feel That earth has no sorrow that heav- en can’t heal. It is hard to say, Thy will be done That took from us our darling one; ’ Yet all things thou iloest well, Thou hast taken her with Thee to dwell. Father, now bid our hearts becalm, Hour m our lu ‘ arts U, v hei,I,u « - balm. Hope whispers to our bleeding hearts That have been wounded by sor- And tells us we shall meet again And join our songs in sweet refrain; Yes, we shall all in heaven meet, And our stay- together will be long anil sweet; God, Who knew tier, knew it was best To take* her to the saints’ sweet rest, Help us, Father, to meet on that shore Where weeping and parting shall be no more, Yes, we shall meet in the sweet bye and bye. a. J. li. War Memories. The Chicago Ledger des.rt-s inter¬ esting and readable accounts of ad¬ ventures during the late war by the old soldiers. The Ledger will be sent to contributors for such time as their articles may be worth. The wit and humor of the controversy aie especially desired, as all readers prefer laughter to tears. Address, The Ledger, 27.1 Franklin street, Chicago, Illinois. Those Fusses Again. Small fry editors can wear out the seats of their pantaloons riding on free passes and its all right; the rural population can swarm over a train . from , cow-catch* . , er to caboose on a free excursion and its all right; but just let one of these dead beads be elected to the legislature, and if lie then accepts a fret* pass, slu-ol breaks loose in Georgia. He becomes “a wrong that cries to heaven to right;” lie becomes “corrupt.” He lias probably little influence at home and none at all in Atlanta, but all the same hi- is “bribed”—in tin* eyes of these backwoods papers. What fools these “reform” editors be. a IN MELMOItlAM. Hopewell Sabbath School, ( Schley Co., Ga., Nov. 8,188G.( Whereas, it hath pleased our lu-avenly Father to transfer from our midst and our Sabbath school (o t , u>grHnd sabbath School of the iritU ali Z ed and immortalized be- . littlt , Naomi 0ooimos , belt K(>S()lvt . l , i ,_ That wllile we feel 8jui owr her departure, and will llliss her smiles, we bow subn.issiyi- [y 1 U) th(> w| „ „ f lIiln who8e ttet ions are always rigid; Resolved, 2—That the strangeness of bis providence shall l)e to us an evidence of Ilis wisdom, ami should admonish us to over be tor death; Resulvi'd, 8—That the members of this .Sabbath school do pledge themselves to offer prayers in be¬ half of the bereaved family, and ask God to give her grief-stricken fath¬ er and mother and her mourning sisters and brothers “plenteous grace” to sustain them; Resolved, 4—That it matters little now, Naomi: Tin* past is in the eternal past, Our heads will soon lie low Naomi, Life’s tide is ebbing out so fust. 1la 11 1 “ U,re - ° 1 1, thank God. .. ,, ‘He this is so small 1 1 a part; ^ lo du « t beneath Hie sod, IU,t t,u ' re > u l’ tlu ‘ r, ‘> tis heart to heart. A Friend, V.L.B. Landqhea.il IfTfruitsare waving (Aver the hills of fadeless green; And the living waters laving Show where heavenly forms are «een; Rocks anil storms I!l| fear no more When on that eternal shore: Drop the anchor, furl the sail, I am am sate sate within vvitiuu the tne vale vaie. J. W. SMI-E8, J. J. Snii-es, E. B, Barrow iifL. Committee. S'llt* Ui-itilmg 4 'lilto i Met at the re.silence of .Mr. Newton Mott last Friday evening. After some excellent music by Miss Bailie Cheney, the club was entertained by the reading of the club paper by Miss Susie Berry. It was quite interesting and proves that the fair editor is entirely capa¬ ble of tilling tin* office. The ease and grace with which she, with hut | 'jeet slight hesitation, turns from one sub- to another ure pleasant to note, Claude Dixon, Ed. Cheney and Editor Harp, defaulted in parts as- signed to them and were each fined 1 25 cents, ' as provided in the by-laws “Col. J. II. Williams delivered a j short Jim w,d Tondee uninteresting harangue,” so says. Money was appropriated for the purchase of a school bell, and a committee appointed to conter with the trustees of the academy in gard to the matter. Following is a list of the new of- til ers of the club, President—W. D. Murray, Vice President—C. L. Peacock, Secretary—G. B. Weaver. Editress—Susie Berry. Business managers—Dr. C. It. Smith, Morgan McMichael and Mrs. W. I). Murray. The club meets next Friday even- ing at Air. Peacock’s. Mr. J. I. Howe, three mats south west of Americas, offers a fine farm J containing . . /oO acres for _ sale. , It , has , a good^gin and screw, is convenient i to churches and schools, ill a fine j community, and , . healthy. ... He also, , offers some fine stock for sale. For i 1 further particulars address j. T. Howe, Americus, Ga. * The justice court at this place is a huge affair. Last Saturday the mill was kept grinding all day and then several cases were continued, About 85 cases were returned to the November term amounting to about 12500. The li. V. & E. rail- road had several cases on the docket and was represented by Col. C. R. McCrory. One of the defendants, represented by W. II. McCrory, J. “• Lumpkin and I. N. Mott hied a plea oil oath that there is uosuch|u corporation as the Buena Vista & Ellaville Railroad Company. If this is true, the Central railroad is left for about eighty thousand dol- law of the first mortgage ° bonds due about , . . jrom , six years now. Cl )NSU M PTIO N CURED. An old physician, retired from ac- tive practice, having East India had placed Mission- in his hands by an ary the formula of a simple vegeta- bli-Jreini-dy lor the speedy and per- manmt cure of Consumption, Bn n- cliitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its won¬ derful curative powers in thousands of eases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe sent free to all who may de- sire it) w j t h full directions for pre- paring and successfully using. dress, naming this paper, I)n. M. E. ('ASS, 210 Grand St., Jersey City, X j Programme of lUo Harvest Home Festival anil Conceit. Invocation—Singing—Prayer. Responsive Service. Recitation — Cari Murphy. Singing. Bible Exercise—The Field is the World. Singing. Recitation—Willie Williams. Singing—Misses Cheney, Peacock, Gaines and Williams. Recitation—Misses Prevatt and Gilbert. Singing, Quartette—Misses Cheney, Peacock, Prevatt and Gaines. Address. Report and sale of harvest thanks¬ giving collection. Doxology—Benediction. HOMESTEAD NOTICES. Georgia, Schley County.—A. J. Glover lias applied for exemption of personalty of and homestead, setting apart and 1 will and valuation pass upon tin- same at ten o’clock on the third day of December, 1886, at my office. T. J. Dozier,ordinary. Georgia, Schley County.—Mrs. M. A.Glover has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock oil the third day of December, 188(5, at my office. T. J. Dozier, ordinary. FREE TRADE The reduction of internal reve- nue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary cities, no doubt lias largely benefit- ted the consumers,as well as reliev¬ ing tlu-burden of home liiaumaet- urers. Especially is this the case vvit |, Green’s August Flower and Boschee’s German Syrup, as tin¬ reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these ren.eilies, thereby givingone- fifth more medicine m the e» cent siae ' Tllt> Au « ust Hower for Dys-, an<1 ,avor C " Tn » l '‘ lnt ; iin<l **« German Syrup for Cough i and " U,,K tmu > c s>, a i pit ps, tin largest sales ot any medicines in tll( ‘ " orUl ' Thu iulva " tM ^ of in * creased size of the bottles wifi be , y tt p prt , oiated j, y the , ick ‘ ‘ihlictcil, . t . ...id . an ‘‘ in mrj \vn „ village iu civilized countries. Sam- J pie bottles fot 10 cents remain the .special (rains for the Macon Fair See the schedule in this paper. We hope those of our subscribers w j in , m . j n arrears will call and settle. Very few, up to date, have settled. There are a few who owe us on legal advertising. Call and settle. We need money. * •An.iH.iK y Aa idutj •Aououi noA oars !!!•" - J AY 'soojid puw spool! mo aujumxa putt n«a mojjoj puu jaltns ‘K ( o.).ntqoj, aujj ‘<uu.up.ntH ‘»a«.wu|X ‘suoijom ‘spoof) Htnqsiu -JiVl Hjuef) pua s.optcj ‘Uu|qp>y 4 »l«II ‘"-’“MS ‘spooo Aifl Joptj.w pun ll«J moA'Hmsttq.und Aq A’ououi oahs into iuia’ .uoi|a\ pup |l|.w noA* ao HUM. IIVMM LMMI Hi I1MISMIWE1E1. The most refined and most popular of all the humorous jornals. 8, Pages 48 Commns Of the ehoicest Original and Selected matter every week. PRICK. $2 A YEA It. POST-PAID, TO ANY ADDRESS. SPECIAL OFFER. lisher By special this arrangement with the pub¬ of paper, Tin: Akkassaw Tuavklek will be clubbed with tho opportunity Enterprise for $2.75 thus both affording for an to secure papers little more than the price of one. This is a rare offer. Take advantage of it at U ||,e. Sample will copies mailed of Tin; application. Arkansaw Tua vki.ku be <>n frrf We also furnish the two large and nplowlid “The Colored Arkansaw Knirravings Traveler” and “The Turn of the Tune.” width, “Arkansaw together with Traveler,” the original told story by of the as Colonel “Sandy'' Faulkner, will be mail¬ ed to any address on receipt of duets; postage stamps taken. These pictures are not given as premiums, but price are mailed,post-paid,only on receipt of Address READ A- BENHAM, Publishers, Little Rock Ark The IHii'ii'iitch Graphic Yews. Has secured the services of John McGovern, who resigns the edit- orship of the Current to take the editorial control of the great picto¬ rial weekly. John McGovern is a mail identified with the intellect!!- al development of the west. I he Graphic News now guarantees tin- people of the west a first-class liter- ary lining to the handsome picture paper which lias won so many corn- mendations of late. Its new editor :,! ! command the necessary manu- scripts to make his share ot the work a fine success. In connection with this important step, Mr. Bragg the proprietor of the large Graphic establish- News, is about to open a nient at Chicago for the publication of his excellent weekly. An emi- nent artist is to take full charge of the art department. A file of Graphic News’ portraits will prove a valuable possession to any sub- scriber. The most generous offer ever made by any newspaper, Ttw Nsw '(oik World, The greatest Newspaper on this! continent-circulation over 1 400,000 ‘.-opies per week-presents tree to (‘very yearly subscriber to its week¬ ly edition (price $1 per year) its { j islOl'Y of tile U 11 it Pit SliltfS. Bound in leatherette tree calf, and containing twenty-two engravings. This dainty book of 820 12mo pages is indispensable to every one as a work of quick and convenient reference. BEAD CAREFULLY. This history is upon an entirely novel and original plan, which makes it indispensable to every per- his- son, no matter bow many other torius he may have. It is arranged i hronologieally by years, from 1492 to 1885. Every! event is narrated in the order of its j date. These are not confined, as in other works, to political matters, but embrace every branch of human action. It describes under its proper date all important patents; all dis¬ coveries in science and the useful arts; tires, floods, hailstorms, torna¬ does, cyclones, epidemics; accidents and disasters on sea and land; labor troubles, strikes and lockouts, and hundreds of other matters never mentioned hy historians. Besides being a is history in the ordinary sense, it a condensed newspaper file for four hundred years. This work is edited, arranged and published pfeinium by The World. No such has ever before been given with any one, two, or even three dollar publication, Do you want it? The History will Ik* sent free by express, at sub¬ scriber’s risk and expense, to every person who forwards only one dollar for a year’s subscription to The Weekly Wor d The great agricultural and home circle newspaper, which contains the best illustrated, literary illl< ‘ inisecllsneoiis matter that ap¬ pears in the Sunday edition of 1 ’jie Would, the journalistic marvel, which lias now attained the unprec¬ edented circulation of over 235,000 copies each issue. If preferred, the History will be scut by mail at the subscriber’s risk, when ten c nts extra is forwarded to prepay postage. Clubs will find the express cheaper and singe sub- JvernS! u!1 y publication in this of any utl.er country, gjr The premium ,mne * tha ” t,U ‘ amount m.id 500.000 more subs,,rib- urs to The Weekly World, and has! | this is the oxk premium that fn,,,, Mn.mg ov.-r a | lyea ^orld a .ult 'Idf a , < ', million U ni- f f<>i new '' readers. C Y k,y | hpecial Specimen copies mailed tree.! terms to agents. Ail sub- i scriptions EEE XVQRLD, should Nt'-v be York, address N. i Y. to j W en you go to Americus, you will save money by burin* your Dry Goods and Clothing at the dammoth Stores of THORNTON WHEATLEY. His stock is the largest, His styles are the latest, Ills prices are lowest, His terms are cash. Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores. WHEATLEY’S COMER, Americus 6a. THORNTON WHEATLEY, Soie Proprietor. s2.3-3 m A M I'] it I C A N F A R M I r- li FREE TO ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS! All our subscribers who will pay their subscription accounts to this paper in full tj date, and one year in advance, will be presented with one year’s sub eription to th<* i.6, ** JL - ■£« \ sixteen-page Agricultural rss: agazine, published by E. A. Hackett. at Fort Wavne, Indiana and which -> rapidly talc rank as one of the leading A ieultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively to thelntere.us of the'Fiir 1 Stock Breeder, Dairyman, < rdener, and their household, and every species of industry connected with that irrein " ' ion of tho people of tho world, the Farmers. The subsc intion price is line Dollar pe Year. Farmers cannot welt along the home without happy, it. It puts new folks ideas into their minds. Itteacher them bow in farm wit pi. f-, t, h< tnselve- t, ‘' lKM tho young cheerful, the growler contented, the downcast happy, d * i,,. >,. ,..... ,,, i,,, , ' ! s % II f I The Ellaville DRUG STORE is place to get pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, SO A, CREA M TA RTA R A N11 FAMILY MEDICINE; PATENT MEDICINES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS any other article usually kept in drug store. Dr. ’. 11. Smith, E laville. Ga. 1 HED ipi V experience in the iii y ^reparation^of more 3 H Thousand applications for patent* in American continue (o«ct »»»ohmor» Uipift”fort".eUnited oS.f™trSS rimm. arid Lermftuy! Si*2f g Ti«i,«^ri: e’ice passed. is un«(iu»i«i »odth«r f»oiiit«o» »r« »n»us Drawing* and specification* prepared and filed in tile I’m eat Office on short notice. 1 firms very reasonable. No charge for examination of model* or drawing* Advice by mail free Patents obtained through MtmnAC o.arenotioetf which in the SCIENTIFIC h«* the largest circulation and i* t iio ra --t influential nr-YNpsp r of it* kind published" i i the world Tli < advantages of such a notice every patentee isimhliahed WRRKLYdt 93.00 a ynar. and is tie©. ft mi CSi proi th *re*B, pub- of n» e name* »npatentees.miiitieof.»«ryi nvention patented dollar. sofaby e aii’n«w7dc'»ie!S r “ on us 8 fur one cv.'*oobiuhS™^ BUENA VISTA HOUSE, BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA. J. II. Lowe, proprietor. Table supplied with the hi st the market affords. Accommodations good tirsi in every respect. Itatcs reasonable. nP4' V’MIlllKHV” ‘U,UUUlSend presents 5 cents given postage, away. us package goods by mail of large you will get free a in work that value, that will start will at once bring yon m money. All about the *200,000 in pres¬ work that with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, all the time, of either sex, of all for or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. For¬ tunes for all wo-kers absolutely assured. Don't Maine delay. H. Ballet A Co.', Portland pin 14 ly S 0 U TIIW E S T E fi N House, Americus, Ga, Ukohgk STAriiKTON wishe s to inform u-l:!z Fi ll*ITURK \ SPEI'IAI.TV. \ nice suit of Furniture for 2u to ,.75. in stock, and all grades of furniture at Atlanta and Macon pri Ct’s. ’ I 1)1.1 Dixsuv is alwavs ready it. n to -■-'ait on his f'rlends, and will give them ISnrg.-iins. GEORGE STAPLETON, The Furniture Mali. Americus, Ha., Sept. .46, 1856-3m. NOTICE •«. .....(ham-.' of ........ ,„ s - Town ofEllaville ' 1 " Slv.-n that application to ta<,m-xt General Ass,-m- tv U-v f a charter i p, do a general hank- business in the town of Kltavillc, of 8chley, State of Georgia, by an Act of the General As- <a' stdij state. u C wW 17, DIXON BROTHERS. deaerlsin Off Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Crockery, Hardware and Furniture. s20-ly. Ellaville, 6a, ir LtLi -^.rxi.e:ricuLS, Q-sg. THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST <jL\ . I DEFY COMPETITION'. I have a complete stock of every kiiiu- T furi)i t ure ». such as fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads every description , and prices to correspond. 1 cannot be excelled in uualitvof goods and prices anywhere. There is nothing about your house in the way of furniture that 1 cannot furnish. I have all sorts and flatter my sell that I can suit- you, if you will give me a Trial. Call and examine my stock. To those who have or are about to get married and will want to furnish their houses, I insist that you give me trial. A nice line of Silver Plated and Crockery ware; also a nice lira-of clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competition. I). B. HILL, AMERICUS, GA December 24th, 188G. f ' 9 1 li f'dX; * c - ■ .a SS&Sii.vJ’ a? & Lj •-K I cf- j* ...O „♦*" ’ es-ctraB3 —d iplith«r x- i *.t. tiie LWMt. Diarrhoea, Roargeubbu. i; ffueo:. 1 . r O f .; ; Kianey T .'u ; > PAIS IHSS > ;*,. ' 2i.00v tiias 'ms* S The*© pills -rerc tveuJ V: .t \ relievr all luuant-r m a 'J * piii*. i’ini » t>- free. out a • i u ys 6c i eve yu • xi(J. DUN U t- P.r cLer'dau’* Vowder floarlii.c" ^ A ‘ r^ i* abnolutc :>-i t ire and hiehly cu „ •titrated. Oueoua t B £•■> worth a pound o f > -cthorkimi. It _._B l v... dtly iven a mediomc? t ^ with food ■ ’ -ewywher*, Ly C r ie":' -a.iia s.xpr.' -j. WEBSTER WACON COMPANY ■ Is closing out its business and MS has on hand lilt#' a fine stock of ! OVER 4000 v ''4 1 ’ Of their Celebrated Trues Axle Wagoh of ali styles and cizee, which will besQiu 0 fl 11 Mills GBI FBEOujnm NOW IS TH£ TSSIB TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRICE, Ac t Wagonmwle fr-a Virginia Oak, IJkimw, and Poplar, the beat qualiiv V^ - abb, a -d superior iu every opp'rt. particular to inferior grrad.es nosv on (Bo market. E uhrao-' th, »ity and save money. All Wagons are v. arranted for one year. Our farewell offer. WEBSTER WACON CO., Write for prices anil terms. MOUNOSyiLU. Marshall Co., VY. Va,