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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1886)
us much for their cotton. The time, we think, is not distant when our farmers will turn their attention to horticultural products, truck farming, and stock i raising. We would hail such a day | as a return of old time prosperity. ! Farmers, awake! \Ve repeat in thunder tones, awake, and be up . , . . amt doing. it is . j NOT TOO LATE TO REFORM. j Fuless you change your tactics you are irretrievably gone. Change them ami try something else and you ar.e safe. It requires no proph¬ et to foresee the result, either way. '■'lie Eiiropcnu siliisilioii. The political situation in Europe for some weeks past has jKissessed the interest of a drama of quickly M * I slutting , scene and rapid action, . j , whose denouement . keeps , one on j|u> tiptoe of expectancy. Jiulgtt- ria has been the center of interest. l’rince Alexander, who seemed to lie firmly established on the throne, was rather mysteriously set upon by a bold band of conspirators,and was hustled in a jiffy from his palace and liis kingdom. A wanderer, crown less and almost penniless, we see him as suddenly recalled from his enforced exile, and proclaimed king amidst the almost universal acclamation of his subjects. Again lie lias been forced to abdicate, and another ruler is being sought by tin* sobriuije or congress of the country. These rapid transitions of circumstance and fate constitute a rather startling episode in the general quiet of European affairs. Russian intrigue and ambition are doubtless at the bottom of it. Prince Alexander was not sufficiently pro- Ku sian and he was proscribed ac¬ cordingly. Even at the hazard of war Russia Is not likely to brook a ruler in Rulgaria hostile or indif¬ ferent to her interests. That eoun- try is on the highway to Constanti¬ nople, the possession of which is I Well known to be the supreme ob- j j*. et ,»f Russian longing and ninbi- tion. The other great powers vig i| H ntly oppose this policy and would : not hesitate to buttle at once against any overt move towards the Ros- ; N irus. 1 The Bulgarian happenings, therefore, do not affect that little community alone, but are of uni¬ versal European interest, and upon them may hinge events of vast poz-tance. Til.-J ENTERPRISE. KI.I.VV1DV5, <i\„ N 1SV». A../. II tue, Eiii.ii.' uixl I'roprtelor. KOlt TAX COLLECTOR. T AuidaU' tfKKF.UY announce my Tux namu Collector as lot* the otllcc of fur election Schley ia Janun'ry county at next. the approaching \\ ill l>c vcr\ tliaukiui to the voters of Seliley comity to give me their support. II. DUNN. Paid. M. FOR SHERIFF. The friends of William Allen announce his name ns eanillilnt ■ lor Sheritt ol (Smiley iii county Ml the approaching clee- t Ion January next. FOR SHERIFF. I rosooctfuilv announce my name as candidate for the olHcc of aherill ot Schley county ai the ensuing election in January n«*xt. b. A. uii.ks. THE MTCATIOV It is Full ol Gloom lor flic Col ion l‘aciners. The.present outlook for the farm- ers in this section is very gloomy, The low price for cotton and about half a crop made has prostrated the burdened tanner to an alarm- ingextent. Guano debts to pay; mortgages for borrowed money to meet; mortgages for provisions to meet; bank notes and store ac¬ counts to meet! If cotton had been ten cents a pound some farmers could not pay out. With] children to school, and many other indispeii- Siibles to meet, the poor farmer certainly lias all he can carry The outlook now, as we see it, is* that in a year or two the moneyed men, banks and long, loan associa¬ tions are nicely paving the way to own all the lands, and, the way it is drifting, the burden-hearing farm¬ ers will become HEWERS OF WOOD AND DRAWERS OF WATER for the rich; and we don’t know but soine are already there. The farmers abuse the merchants anil moneyed men when—to be u little plain—they alone areto bliin e They persist in planting cotton at eight cents, or le>s, that costs them t *n cents to produce, to meet their obligations at ruinous rates of in¬ terest. Where is the remedy ? We repeat, with emphasis, where is the remedy? Is it not high tin.e that something should he done? They admit it doesn’t pay to raise cotton to buy meat and bread; hut, they ask, how are we to quit it? If you can not see a stopping place, your merchant and banker do, and when THEV CL >SK DOWN OX VOU and take your home from you, you will then realize your great mistake —when it is too late. We have been told that it is use¬ less to say anything in any way to work a reformation in this direc¬ tion. We would suggest and ad¬ vise if we knew it would do any good. When it is as plain as the noonday sun, and intelligent men see and acknowledge it, ami have from practical experience sadly realized it; and still go contrary to pll reason and good judgment. Home think it worse than useless to try to get men to reform ip this direction. We have been laughed at because we thought of ever say¬ ing by way of arousing the honest, hard working yeomanry of the country to stop planting cotton to buy meat and bread—also guano. Our columns are open for men ol experience to submit plans or de¬ vise means for the public good and to check the onward march ciai ruin. They are already levying and sell¬ ing, but the man who produces his meat and bread at home can meet the officer with a smile because he knows his debts are all paid. He has corn in tiu* crib, meat in the smokehouse, fat horses and mules in the lot, fat cows and hogs in tlie field, his pocketbook well filled, and fi clear conscience ami sweet peace jo rock him to sleep at night. There is in this county a FARMERS’ relief ASSOCIATION which promises to work good, but to get the farmer to join it and practice its efforts to reform is a task. Farmers say, why try t*> raise hogs; they will die with tlie cliol- era? This is truly discouraging; butsuppose you don’t plant it crop, You can’t jell whether it is going to rain op not; and what is the use to try when you can not tell w hat aw aits you. You say, wait till we get out of debt and toon we will turn our attention to stock rai.ing, when truly you get in debt further every year. There is no better time TO PUT ON BRAKES than now. Some abuse the country as being poor and worn out when really they ought to ask themselves if there is not about as much in tlie man as there is in the land, We have a good country if we on¬ ly knew it. Our climate and other advantages are inviting. If farm¬ ers would plant not more than ten acres to the plow in cotton, and we advise eVen less, and the remainder of their crop in cereals, and use dil¬ igence in staying disease from their stock, they would soon see. the hap¬ py result. There would be a great saving nf labor, guano, and getjtis HOME LRtVEN. To show what wonderful and fear* ful things the ladies wear their lives away over, we give the following. .They way he “rose leaves,” hut look to this scribe more like profan¬ ity provoking Chinese puzzles: Double Itose l.ciif *o. 1. Cast on SI stitches. , . _ „ . er, k l .1 •/'V’ n k u, k 1, " o, ' ti * ’ .o,lt,o T, k n, ' _, k 4 n k 2 o k, 1 o n,o, ’ k, l,n, ’ twice, ” p i. , r I 2nd, row; and every alternate row j purl every stitch. •Id, row; k 2, o twice, p 2 together ! k 2, n, k 2, o, k •!, o ii,o n o, k 2 n k 2 n k2o k 8 o n ok I o twice p2 togeth j ler. “th, row; k 2 o twice p ... 2 together k I n k 2« k , u . o n o n o , k 2 , n twice . , k o ,, k 5 k “ ^ er. 7th, row; k 2 o twice p 2 together, k II n k 2 o n o k 1 o k I o k 2 ii k 2 n k 1 n k 2 o n o ii o twice p 2 togeth- ( . r S»th, row; k 2 o twice p 2 together k a n k 2 o ii o no k 8 o k 2 u k 2 u k 2 | o n o ii o twice p 2 together. | 11th, row; k 2o twice p 2 together k 4 ii k 2 o ii o ii o k . r > o; k 2 n twice k 2 o ii o n o twice p two together. 12th, row; and ail even rows purl every stitch. This completes the pattern. from first. Sin in ii <• J J. Kiiudull. In response to the New York nomination of Samuel J. Randall for president, a correspond¬ indorsing the proposition, de¬ him “tlie greatest, soundest, wisest democrat of all—thu man whom Tilden loved, admired and respected.” The correspondent fol¬ lows this up with a statement that will challenge attention, but no from the Jacksonian dem¬ “A great public servant for nearly a quarter of a century; the enemy of rings and robbers; a model legis¬ lator, without stain or dishonor, al¬ ways right; a partisan like Jackson —well does the Sun say, in speak¬ ing of this great man, that a power¬ ful democratic national ticket would lie: For president, .Samuel Jackson Randall. “He is the one map of all men whom the republicans acknowledge they could not beat, “He would stveep New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl¬ vania, West Virginia, Indiana, Min¬ nesota and Colorado like a whirl¬ wind. It would be a glorious vic¬ The Sun is right.’’ The awakened south, strong under the impulse of its manufactures, glad of its release from bondage and grateful for its defenders, will turn to Randall and give him practically a solid vote. No man of tiu* north in congress battled foi¬ lin' south with such unselfish devo- tion and distiugiiished ability as Samuel J. Randall, Until we be¬ lieve that ingratitude is a distin¬ guishing trait of this, our people, we will continue to pledge him their support.—Telegraph - warm . It is Juki TIiId Way. The elections for many years have shown that a majority of tlie voters ofthis country believe in the print*!- pics of the republican party,eape- chilly the tariff; hut growing tired of paity dissensions and corrupt leaders—and preferring honesty to republicanism—they decided to give Mr. Cleveland’s promises of an hon¬ est, economical administration a trial. They have done so. They have weighed Mr. Cleveland in the balance and ha-vC found him want¬ ing— ” a very light weight, politically, Now, these , republicans . who, ^ ring honesty to party, elected Mr- Cleveland are going back to tlieir first love; tlie recent elections prove this. Mr. Randall can hold thu vote for the democratic party; Mr. Cleveland cjtn not. Voters on both sides have been stuffed with Imm- liug, civil service and reform until they are about ready to throw up all they have swallowed of the present administration. Hewitt, democrat, was elected mayor of ,Now York by 23 /hhi plm rality. Double Hose G af \o. I. Fast on 28 stitches. 1st, row; k tlo ii o k 3 o n p I ii p 1 n p I ii o k 8 o k 2 o a o twice k 2. 2nd, row;s 1 k2 p l;k 2.- ii p 6 k I p 1 k 1 p I k 1 p I! k 2 o ii p 1. 3d, row; k 8 o n o k u u k .'J togeth¬ er p 1 k 8 together o k a o k 2 o u k I. Ith, row ;slk5onpsklp8k2 0 ii p 1. 5th, row; k 8 o n o twice k 1 » p 1 ii k 1 o k 3 together o k 1 n p 1 ii k 1 o twice k 2 o u o twice n o twice n. 6th, row; « 1 k 1 p 1 k 2 p I k 2 o n k 1 p 8 k 1 p 7 k 1 p 3 k 3 o u p 1. 7th, row; k 3o u ok 1 o k 1 n p 1 n k 3 n p 1 ii k 1 o k 1 o k 2 o ii k 0 . 8th, row; s 1 k 7 o n p 5 k 1 p u k 1 p 5 k 2 o n p I. Dt Ii, row; k 3 unok 3 o n p 1 u p I n p 1 ii o k 8 o k 2 o n o twice n o twice n o twice n. Kith, row; s 1 k 1 p I k 2 p I k 2 p 1 k 2 o n p (5 k 1 pi k 1 p 1 k 1 p 6 k 2 o n p 1. 11th, row; k 8 o n o k 5 o k 3 togeth¬ er p 1 k 3 together o k 5 ok 2o » k !*. 12th, row; s 1 k lb o n p8k 1 p8 k 2 o n p 1. 13, row; k 3o n o twice k 1 n p 1 n k 1 o k 3 together ok 1 n p J u k lu twice k 2 o k 3 together o twice n o twice no twice n o twice n. Mtji, row; s 1 k 1 p I k 2 p 1 k 2p 1 k 2p 1 k 2 o n k 1 p.i k 1 p 7 k 1 p 3 k hiii p 1 * 15th, S k 3 o - o 77 J C 77 1 n pink 3 ii p 1 ii k I o 77 1 = I- - 1) k 12. 16th, row; Bind off 10 k 3 o u p o k I p 5 k 1 po k 2 o n p 1. This completes the pattern. Re¬ peat from the first row. Terms used, lv for knit n for nar¬ row s for slip and.p for purl. Purl means to seam. FREE TRADE Tlie reduction of internal reve¬ nue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medi¬ cines, no doubt has largely benefit- ted the consumers,as well as reliev¬ ing the burden of home mauutact- urers. Especially is this the case with Green’s August Flower and Roseiiee’s German .Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby* giving one- fifth more medicine in the 7"> cent size- Tlie August Flower for Dys¬ pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sales of any medicines in the world. Tho advantage of in¬ creased size of tile bottles will he greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries, Sam¬ ple bottles foi 10 cents remain the same size. • CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from ac¬ tive practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Mission- ary the formula the of a simple ami vegeta¬ ble remedy lor speedy per* mam lit Catarrh, cure of Uousumption, Bron¬ chitis, Asthma, and all throat ami 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 sire it, with full directions for pre- L' i,r ' ,l e ninl successfully using. Ad- dress, naming tins paper,i)it.M.L. CA!SS> o 1() ( inill(l 81-f city, N. J. In accordance with time honored custom President Cleveland has sued his proclamation * designating b (lie k*»th .... day of , November, _ . as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, We may feel like we have but little to be thankful for, but hard as times are, matters might have' been a great deal worse with us, for the .. first „ . ,. time «ncc . ,, the war South Carolina sends a solid dem- iicratic delegation to congress, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. A visit to Dr. Green’s Laboratory »>t Woodbury, N. J., has considera- l ‘ly ehungetl mir views, and cape- chilly our prejudices, in regard to vvliat are generally known as ‘Stand¬ ard Patent Medicines.' Of course we are getting to that age in life when we are forced to conclude hlKK itself is a huinhug, and natur- ally distrust anything that has not withstood long and tried cxpericn- ^ , u . h H phyH | clan i had the curiosity .... to know how such.a . sale . of two medical preparations could la: sustained for so many years. The perfect system upon which the bus¬ iness is conducted, and the pharma¬ ceutical arrangements for the man¬ ufacture of the two recipes with which we were made acquainted, are sufficiently convincing to us that the August Fi.owkk, for Dys¬ pepsia and Liver Complaints, and Boschkk’s German Nviut, for Throat and Lung troubles, were for the complaints they are recom¬ mended, most excellent remedies, and only regret that in much of our practice, medical ethics pre¬ vent us from prescribing them with¬ out making the formulas public. When we were shown the great quantity of voluntary letters having been forwarded Dr. Green, from all parts of tiu* country, and from all classes of people, lawyers, minis¬ ters and doctors, giving a descrip¬ tion of their ailments, testimonials ot their cures, etc., I feel like en¬ dorsing Iir. Green’s sugge-tion that the Government accept such valua¬ ble formulas, and license them for general use by giving protection to tlie inventor same as patents gen¬ erally.—Copied from N. Y. Drug¬ Circular of 1886. J:i) Gould Predicts Beilei 1'iHies It is such a novelty to cross the boundary line between hard times and good times thut many people continue to feel their way cautious¬ ly anil doubtfully. Fortunately there is no room for doubt. We no longer need assuran¬ ces from the trade papers, circu¬ lars from the commercial agencies and carefully compiled statistics to convince us of the manifest im¬ provement in the business situa¬ tion. Perhaps tlie strongest testimony is contained in Jay Gould’s view of the outlook. Mr. Gould says in general terms that there is a marked change for the better in the volume of lousiness. The im¬ provement is percptihle at every point. This is shown by the im¬ mense railroad traffic which has made a tremendous gain in the past six months'. Mr. Gould pre¬ dicts that the present boom will last at least several years. There is something inspiring in these words. Undoubtedly the country is again going ahead with a rush. We must go with it or he shoved aside.—Constitution. Fsitliei H.win s Poems. A Wonderful Rook of Song. The Poems of Father Ryax, the fur-famed POET PRIEST of THE SOUTH. The amended and enriched edition. Ringing lyrics of the war. Battle songs which fired the south and compelled the admiration of the foe. t'omplete ill one volume, 433 pages, beautifully illustrated. The en¬ gravings include a steel portrait of the autli >r; his old church and ad¬ joining residence in Mobile; “Erin's Flag;” and (lie“Conquered Banner.’ The book will be sent to any ad¬ dress on receipt of price, $9.00. The Da i/it mo hi; 1‘ih’oCo., 174 W. Baltimore street, Md. N. B.—One half the profits accru¬ ing from tlie sale of this volume poems from date to March 1st will be devoted to the fund for the erec¬ tion of a monument to Father Ryan, to he placed over his grave in Mobile. Help on the work and swell the fund by purchasing a copy of the book. Wanted men and women every town, village and parish actus agents for the sale of book. -Liberal pay will be given services rendered. .Send for circulars, ni 8-3 I will tie at my shop on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays all who want shoes mended will please bring them on those days, they will find me there only on the days above mentioned. Wm. J. Allen. BRICK WORK AND PLASM, 1 have had an experience of six years. Work guaranted, and on reasonable terms. Address. J. A, I.anolky, Ellaville, Georgia, HOMESTEAD NOTICES. Georgia, Schley County.—A, J, f Mover has applied for exemption ot personalty and setting apnit and valuation of homestead, and i will j,., ss upon the (jay same at ten o'clock <>n the third of December, at my office. T. J. Dozier,ordinary, ................................................ Georgia, Schley County.— Ylrs. M, valuation of homestead, and I will K-ss up.m tluv same ot^ on 11jt* BE T.' L Dwiur, ordinary, ’ When you-go to Americus, you will save money by btivi your Dry Goods and Clothing at the Mammoth Stores of THORNTON WHEATLEY. His stock is the largest, llis styles are the latest, 11 is llis prices are lowest, terms are cash. Remember the place, \\ heatley’s Mammoth Stores. WHEATLEY’S CORiNEB, Americus 6a. THORNTON WHEATLEY. Sole Proprietor. A MERICA N F A li M E K FREE TO ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS! All our subscribers who will pay their subscription accounts to this paper in lull i > date, and one year in advance, will be presented with one year's subscription to the V sixtwn-pap sir: F. A. Ha> kett, at Fori Wayne, Indiana and which ia rapidly takir? rank as one ol the leading Ajmcultui >f the country. L is devoted exclusive’"* O *' e'ltpoi ■-took Breeder, Hairy man. Hardener, and their household, and every species of industry co 3 •vied with that gr io.i of the people of the world, the Farmers. Thr subscription price is line Hollar per ’i ear. farmer* cannot wvllyp along withoui it. It putsnew ideas into their minds. It teacher them how to farm with protit to themselves, Ii Lii-.H the home happv, the vouug folks cheerful, the growler contcnled, the downcast happy, and the demagogue honest. H 111 Il The Ellaville DRUG .STORE is the place to get pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, .SO A, CREAM TARTAR AND FAMILY MEDICINE; PAT ENT M EDICIX ES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS or any other article usually kept in a drug store. Dr. C. H. Smith, E laville, Ga. REE After r«tl KOI* E up«ri«BM la »b# preparation »f mar* than On* Hundred Thonaand applications for pataaU ia the l/nited fitatee aad FaralfW fleiontiflo «>«- triee, the publisher* of tho eolieitor* American oontinue to not a# for patent*, entente, tra4a-marke. Staton, eopy- and riclita, ato.. for the United England, to obtain patenta ia Canada. irranoo, Garm any, and all othar countries Thairoipon- •nca i ie unaqaalod and thair faoilitl aa ara unaur- * >< Drnwini« nn4 apaelflaationa frapnra<< and fll«4 In th# Patant Oflca oa ahor* motif a. Tarma vary raaaonabla. No ehar*a for aiaminatlan ©f modal* or drawinfa Adviea bf mail fra# ACo.aranollaan Patanta obtained through AMBKIC'AIV. Munn which hat In the »€ie!VTIFIC and moat inliaantial the lar**#t circulation publiahad i* til# in the world nawapapar kind tan tea The advantage# of auch a aotica avarj pa nndaretamda. and epUadldi/ lllnatratad nawapapar ThJa publiahad large WkEXLT al fJUOa yaar. and ia ia th# beat devo tad to aeianoa. ad in it tod to be paper worka, and mechanic*, invaationa, ancinaaring pnb- othar dapartmanta of induetrial prograaa. ff liauad in any country. It aontaina the name* all patantaaa and titJ# of avary invention patontad dollar. •acn weak. Try it four month# f®r on# Hold by all nawedealere. patant writ# I# If yon hava an invention to Antrina Munn A Co., publisher* of Sciantitia Ml Broadway, flaw York mailad fra*. Handbook about patanta BUENA ViSIll HOUS., ■ BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA. J. II. Lowe, proprietor. Table supplied with the best the market si lords. Aeeoniinodations Hates good reasonable. tirst <*luss in every respect. f4UU,ubolSeii(l v-L It U It || P" presents 5 cents giv« n postage, away. us jmekage and by mail you will get free a of goods of large value, that bring will start vou in work that will at once you lu money. All about the ^hO.lMK) in prg*- ents work that with each Ih>*. Agents wanted everywhere, uf either sex, of all ages, for for all the time, their or spare homes, time only, For- to work ns at own tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay. H.Hai.i.kt A Co., Portland Maine juuU ly SOUTHWESTERN Furniture House, Americus, Ga. (•koiios Ntaim.kton wishes to inform liis Seliley t'oiintv friends that he is ready to supply them in General Mer¬ chandise FI KMTt KI’. A SPECIALTY. A nice suit of Furniture for f'JO to $75, constantly in Atlanta stock, and and Macon all grades prices. of furniture at Mr. Olin Hixson is always ready to wait on his friends, and will give them (Special Bargains. )RGE PL ET< GE< ST A >N, The Furniture Man. Vuierieus, Ga., Sept. 80, issti 3m. NOTICE I’m* Hie Charier of Bunk in the | Tow n of Ellaville. ,, ;]Ultv , ; f ey , s tllUl „f Georgia, as W|ljir ,.,n,y „„ Act „f the G* nend As- W 1 ®* Di.xoN illumes. m ' I RES IN l Ol CT5 “cerles, Praiisions, biUlli ott, OTca I s ■ {. i cs-j hnac Jdi Crockery , Hardware and Furniture, s2(Hy. ENavilie. Sa. 1 J ■1 J n \ I I O-a.. THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOI S IN SOUTHWEST G;\. i ► K- i C 0 .ili'LlJl’lUA. such I have a complete stock of every kindof furr.i* ure; as tine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every u scnpiiou and prices to correspond, i cannot be «xceiled in quality ‘ goous and furniture prices that any where. There is nothing about your house in the way of 1 cannot furnish. I have all sorts and tiatter my- self that 1 can suit you, il you w ill give me a i rial. Cali au i * \ ;> my stock, lo those who have or are about to get manieu cod v. i;i am/ to furnish their houses, I insist that you give n.e trial. A nice line of 8ilv* r Plated and Creek* r\ v n ; also a nice lire* ’ clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competition. I). B. HILL. AM EH UTS. C r a December 24th, 1886. y ¥■1 Tk »-* W 8* niVJJi - v r r CTTRKJ -- Dig itfu> . - ’e: Hoar rer. ess DiarrL ea, Xi'-ne t p! relieve Pllla. all manner of iii jr . < .it* ? at ■). •- tuv € i C £ > Ot 4 CP fraa^ Fin-i ou» a •*o ir \\i yui» ..va E- So li avaryw . . :*-’ 5u gcx>s onar dan 1 * ttonditic fowdar and ia highly absolute SS lay pure oo T*i'S 6 loutrntad, Onaoun or:. *. | td ■ i'.-A Vi K Z V I i' ia »>■ •••» .vil Sr ct aoutj la *W.. u w W P»»P«»'i. fat 00. WEBSTER WAGON COMPANY Is Hosing out its business and HAS ON HAND a fine stock 4000! of OVER S3 11 > . Of their Celebrated Truss AxleWagon* of ali styles and sizes, which will he s° FARM WA60NS « wVb WOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRIC*» % Writ* Our farewell offer. WEBSTER WAGON COs 1 «| W M0UNDSVILLE, Marshall Co., W* Va,
