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COL. LIVINGSTON Expresses Some Interesting V iews On the Political Situation. Col. Livingston was registered at the Matkham house last night, says the Constitution of last Friday, back from an apppointment yesterday at Thomaston, Ga. He had quite an interesting lot of gossip about things in general, begin ning with Washington city. “Ob,” said he, “it’s one of the finest and best places in the world. There’s no doubt about that. Washington’s a a great place. “Just before I left there the news came that Ingalls was defeated. I knew he would be, but I felt mighty good when it was all over and the fight was ours. I tell you, I did. It’s one of the best things for the country that has happened in years. It’s an object lesson, so to speak, that must have a good effect. It shows that this is real ly a government of. the people, and that their material interests, rather than party platforms, will ultimately dictate their votes. It shows that sec tionalism is nearly dead, even in Kan sas.” ABOUT 1892. Incidentally, lion. K. W. Halford was quoted as saying that the fight in ’92 would be squarely between the two old parties, the Republicans and Dem ocrats. “llow does ho know?” asked the Colonel abruptly, anil with a consider able show of interest. “That’s what I’d like to know,” he continued, “how does he know ? No, there’s no telling what two years will do. If it’s like he says, though, it’ll be a walk over for the Democrats- Now, you can put that in your pipe and smoke it. The Republican party will never elect another president. “The Democratic party has very little to do to put itself squarely in line with the people’s movement. lam on record as saying that the sub-treasdly plank will be in the next national Democratic platform. I believe it. We, the Democrats, have always claim* ed to be the people’s party. “No, Mr. Halford don’t know any thing about it. Nobody does. But if he thinks the next president will lie Republican, he’s badly fooled.” SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER. “Oh, yes,” he said in reply to an other question, “there’B no reason why Gautt’s coming to the paper shouldn’t help it in every way. He's a journal ist of considerable experience. “No, that transfer of stock don't in any way affect my connectiou with the paper. I have never had any control over the paper, but have merely written from time to time for it- All my ar ticles have been signed with my name. “Heard there was a breach between me and Brown ? Well, that's all right uow. lie thought for a while I wasn't his friend, but he knows better now- There was a lit'le unpleasantness, but it’s all right now. “Yes those boys ought to. and I’ve no doubt they will, make great success of the paper.” NEXT STATE ALLIANCE PRESIDENT. “Who’s going to be the next state alliance president ?” he was asked. “There’s no telling.” “Will you run again ?” “1 here’s no telling. That’s one po sition that ought to be lifted over the heads of schemers and politicians. It shouldn’t be allowed to go to a man that would plot and intrigue for it. It should go to the right man without his seeking it. Believing as 1 do about the office, I shall make no effort what ever to succeed myself. Really, 1 haven’t thought about that at all.” Colonel Livingston will be in Wash ington again next week to attend the meeting of the alliance presidents on Wednesday. “After that,” he says, “I will be at home again until I am ready to take my seat in congress.” PFKFFEK’S PLATFORM. Land Is the Common Heritage of Man. Labor the Common Lot of Mortals. \\ hen W. A. Pleffer was elected l uited States senator ou joint ballot he responded to a call of the house and expressed himself as follows : “I see before me the representatives of Kansas commissioned to do the will of the people. lam here as one of the people to say that we people have com menced the building of a new and dis tiuct and independent political party, a party which is based upon principles broad aud deep as humanity itself. Land is the common heritage of man, labor is the common lot of mortals J transportation is the life or death of commercial industry. Money is the oil which lubricates the machinery of civilization. “Upon these lour fuudamental ideas j we propose to build the grandest polit ical structure ever erected by mankind. Upou these fuuiamental ideas we have formulated a creed which is in accord with the spirit, the ueeds, the demands of the present time. We are opposed to the government issuing money through banking corporations. We be lieve in the people making their own money, we believe in the government issuing money direct to the people. We are opposed to taxing one industry for the support of another. We are op posed to a high tariff upon any article, no matter what it is, that is needed or used by the common people. “The great middle classes have no thought of disappearing. They are now asserting themselves. Next year, 1892, they will marshal a grand army of jieople and prepare to take possess ion of the government, and by the close of the nineteenth century these United States will be governed by the people that live in them. When it comes to voting, I wish to say that when I left the republican party I left it for good, like the man who was sea sick. Do you suppose we have been doing all this work for fun ? “When there is a scarcity of money in New York the president and secre" tary run over and see vvliat can be done to help it, but we here, in this great, wonderful, beautiful Kansas, are fam ishing for money. The president comes out here anil tells us we are the happiest people in the wot Id. We ask for free and unlimited coinage of silver and they tell us we don’t know what we want. They give us a fraud silver bill. DRED COOK CAPTURED. Tin* Famous Moonshiner Again He ll I nil the liars. “Pred” Cook, Clayton county’s noted moonshiner anil burglar, is again in trouble. This time he is languishing in jail at Summerville, Ala., awaiting the arri val of Sheriff Hutcheson with the nec essary papers to transfer him to Clay ton county on a charge of burglary. It seems that Cook had located in Alabama since bis release from a num ber of charges against him in the coun ty Inst year, aud a short time ago went back on a visit to his old home and friends. While there he evidently could not resist the temptation to ply his old trade, anil proceeded to bur glarize several residences in the vicini ty of l’oplar Springs, in the northern part of the county, and secured from them quite a load of various articles. Mr. Dick Jones suffered the loss of two breach-loading shot guns, and Mr. Bud Nolan lost a barrel of flour, a cheese and numerous small articles, and other parties in tha neighborhood lost some goods. From all accounts his return trip to Alabama was a round of exciting ex ploits and romantic adventures. At Caiiibelltou he attempted to burglarize a house, but failed, after breaking off a skeleton key in the door lock. lie then broke the lock on the ferry boat aud succeeded in carrying over bis team anil wagon full of stolen goods without the usual toll. When he reached the home of Mr. John Dukes, near Villa Rica, a new and romantic idea struck him, which was promptly consummated. He suc ceeded in persuading the daughter of Mi. Dukes to become bis life partner, aud they were married then and there, and proceeded thence to his home near Summerville, Ala. The authorities there having been notified, arrested him on arrival. Cook is the same man who, for sev eral years, ran an illicit distillery in a cave under a mill dam, in the northern part of Clayton county, where he was successful in evading the officers of Uncle Sain until about two yeats ago, when he was arrested and fined. Sheriff Hutcheson left Tuesday for 1 Alabama with requisition papers to bring him back, and ho will doubtless pay deatly for his deviltry.—Atlanta Constitution, Jau. 27. A Graduate of Medicine. Being a graduate of a medical col lege, I am of course prejudiced against all secret proprietary Medicines, but 1 am compelled to say, after beiug cured of a violent case of Inflammatory Rheti matism, that S. S. S. is the remedy for that disease. I took 8. 8. 8. after ev erything else had failed- I hail all sorts of treatment with the best of physicians. Ilad the Turkish bath treatment; went to Hot Spriugs, Ark., lacksotiville, Fla., Colorado Springs, and to California; but no relief. Then I started home, tired and worn, dis gusted with mediciue, a friend per suaded me to take S. S. 8., aud did it more to gratify him than from any hope of cure, and the first bottle put me far ou the road to permanent cure. I continued it until lam sound and well. Geo. B. Hayclok, Duluth, Minn. Treatise on Blood atnl Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Beware of the “blue gum” darkey. Recently a South Carolina negro had a brief scuffle with one of them, in the course of w hich he got a bite on the finger, which resulted in gangreeu and subsequent death. Benator Stewart, of Nevada, is a Republican, but that fact did Lot pre vent Lira from denouncing Hoar's Force bill as worse than “secession.” [f ¥ st! Have CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Fleoh Or any Disen** where the Throat and Lunge are Inflmmed , JaicK of Strength or Verve Power, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE CODLtVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Brott’t rmuhlon. arut let no em planation or tolicitaUon induce you lo accept a. cubctltute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A DOWNE,Chemists, N.Y. EXCURSION RATES FLORIDA and SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS 2 CENTS PER MILE TRAVELED VIA * TICKETS GOOD TO ipril MaY 3,st ’ 1891 *B9l For detailed Information address any agent of the E. T. V. & G. Ry., System or B. W. Wrenn, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Knoxville,Tcna. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $20.00 (ft SELF-SETTING NEEDLE. All Attachments, 5 years guarantee. WILLETSS_A_CO.i Phila , Pa. m CURED. gM a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE, on Epilepsy DON'T SUFFER . Give Post Office and A*e plain. nnu. unui.wni. vO., 3060 Ftlrmosnt Avo„ Phila, P* M’DONOUGH, - - - GA. DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER { -OF- >- CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. WAGONS, HARNESS ETC. Makes “Dexter. "’ “Tymkin,” “Brewster” anil nil other New and Modern Styles in Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple ments, Flows, l‘lowstocks, Planters and Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special ty. lam also agent for Planter, Jr., and 1 nox Ai;e Cultivators, and Mallory Plow Extension, etc. 1 bundle largely of Carriage Maker’s supplies, Rough and Dressed Lum bar, Repairing and Painting douc iu the neatest anil most desercalilc manner. Sole AgoYit for Tiik Tkx-nksskk Waoox. Paixts, Oils, Varxikhls, Etc. —We keep a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and all kinds of Ready Mixed Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also have a full supply of Artist Paints which we will sell cheap. W. W. Turnipteed. LOOK! The McDonough Ginnery & Manufacturing Co. have three fine gins going full tilt. Seed cotlon is carried directly from the waggon to the third floor—fed into the gin on the second fioor and pressed on the first fioor ; and by the time you get your waggon turned around your bale of cotton is ready for you. They are us ing two and a half pound anti trust bagging and you clear one dollar and lorly-five cents on every bale above the cost of your bagging and ties. Ms Pills CURB Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. TUer prtdnec* regular, natural evae natluns, never gripe or interfere with daily builn«u. As i% family medicine* they should be la every household* SOLD EVERYWHERE. TheßestSpring ©MEDICINE ‘ INT>jEWORU3jS '—- ——- •• — —Trrrr* — ■ AS A SPRING medicine.to 111 li 1 CUREANDTONE 1/1/1/ UPTHE GENERAL W T ¥ AILMENTS OF THE ■ I I SYSTEM,TAKE 111 tI I SUBSCRIBE NO W. JI ,»!«'AII. It llt ECTOR V. .1. S. Boyntox Judge, F. C. Emmut Womack Solicitor Gen’l. Bi ns, court 3rd Monday in Fcl). ail I Aug. Hk.vuy, court 3rd Monday in April and Oct. Moxbok, court 4th Monday in Feb. aud Aig. Nkwtox, court 3rd Monduy in March and Sept. Pikk, court Ist Monday in April and Oct. Kockualb , court 2nd Monday in March aud Bcpt. Si'aldisg, court Ist Monday in Feb. and Aug. Ui-ttox, court 3rd Monday in Jan. aud July. (.Tty Council. A. G. Nokth Mayor C'ounly Court. J. H. Titan kb Judge Monthly sessions, first Wednesday in each mouth. Quarterly sessions, it, Monday iu Jan uary, April. July and October. Court of Ordinary. W. N. Nelson Ordinary Ordinary’s court first Monday in each month. Clerk of ilie Nnperlor Court. J. B. Dickson Cleik Miei Hl*. N. A. Glass Sheri It Justice Conns. 498th dihtbiot. * W. It, Tidwell luslice of Pejce J. W. Ma xwcll . .Notary Public- Court Ist Friday in each month. 486th district. J. 0. Fields Justice of Peace W. S. Foster Notary Public Court 4th Saturday in each month. 489TH DISTRICT. S. F. Duflfey Jus:iee of Pence J. T. Lanev Notary Public Court 2nd Saturday in each mouth. 491 NT DISTRICT. J. S. Mayfield Justice of Peace A C. Gunter .Notary Public- Court 4lh Saturday in cacli mouth. 576tii DISTRICT. J. W. Sullivan Justice of Pence J . Parris Notary Public Ist Saturday in each month. SELF- THREADING g SHUTTLE. 5 We pay the freights. * til Ith DISTRICT. A. W. Turner Notary Public Court 4th Saturday iu each month. 632xi> district. A. I). Pace . Justice of Peace G. W. Morris Notary Public Court 3rd Saturday iu euoh month. (>3BIII district. W. H. Bryans Justice of Peace VV.T. Stroud Notary Public Court 2nd Saturday in each ituntil. ti lI ST DISTRICT. S. It. Brown Justice of Peace C. W. Dupree , Notary Public Court 3rd Saturday in eacli month. 7231t1> DISTRICT. J. W. Derrick Justice of Peace J. S. Shell Notary Public- Court 2m£ Saturday in each month. 707th district. S. Stewart Justice of Peace G. L. Thrasher Notary Public Court 2nd Saturday in each month. 775tii district. L. M. Lcvingetwn Justice of Peace C. R. Patterson . . Notary Public Court 3rd Saturday in cacli month. Court 2nd Thursday in each mouth. 888th district. W. H. Clark luslice of Peace W. G. Callaway *. . .Notary public Mrll»uuu|;li Cluirrh Directory. IIAI'TIST CHURCH, R, D. Malory . Pastor Services —First Sunday and Saturday before. Snbbath School — Ser vc 3a, m D. W. Soott, Superintendent. PKKHBTTKRIAX CHURCH. Pastor Services —Third Sunday in each month. Sal-Lath School—Services 9 a. in. U. W. Carmichael, Superintendent. M, K. CHUBCII. J. W. Stipe r. Pastor Services —Fourth Sunday in each mouth. Sabbath School—Services 4p, in. T. L>. Stewart, Superintendent. .Yly-Mtic Mecletles. FU4TKUXAL LODOK, K. AA. M., XO. 37. W. R. Tidwell Worshipful Master Stated Communications —I bird Snt-trdu.v evening in each month. I-INK IIUOYK, F. A A. M.. XO. 177. A.V. MeVickor Worshipful Master Stated Communications —Fourth Satur day in each month. LOCUST lIROVa LODI* K, F. aa. m., xo. 262. W. H. U. Peek Worshipful Muster Stated Communications—Second Satur day evening iu each month. AXCILNT TURK LOIMiK. F. AA. M., NO. 127. W. T. Stroud Worshipful Master Stated Communications —Second Satur day evening iu each mouth. luuMoxr huovk Looms 3 a. m., xo. 150. J.C. Turner Worshipful Master Stated Communications Second and fourth Saturdays in each month. MrD'enoiigli K ol 11. J . li. Dickson Dictator Rkd Max—Majove Tribe No. 22. Council sleeps every Friday. IIAMI-TOX k. or 11. STOCK BUI DOR K. OF 11. Dictntor All ill NCt-M. County Alliance— J. M. McDonald President W. M. Combs Vice-President C. M. Speer Secretary J.P. Copeland Treasurer J.C. Daniel Chaplain A. D. McKinxie Lecturer D. W. Arnold Assistant Lecturer G. W. Cathy Door Keeper J. F. Mosley Assistant Door Keeper W. H. Bryans Sergeant-at-Arms McDonough Alliance — C. T. Zacliry President M. C. Lowe Secretary County Line Alliance— J. P. S. Nash President T. M. Hamilton Secretary Mount Bethel AlliamA?— W. A. Hoot ell President J. B. Grant Secretary Flat Hock Aliiauce— P. M. Morris President M. B, Hinton Secretary Locust Grove Alliance— W. M. Comb* President R. Saudi for .... Secretary South Aienue Alliance— S James President D. W. Arnold Secretary Mt. Carmel Alliance— E. Foster. . * President | M. Wallace Secretary ; Stockbridge Al'iance— J. C. Tamer President Elisha Mays ................. Secretary Ola Alliance — W. E Jenkins President M. A. Terry ... . Secretary • Flippen Aliiance — J.H. I’riee . President J. M. Jolinsen .Secretary Union Alliance (». I). Brown . . . , . President L. H. Thompson .Secretary ITiillippi Alliance — W. W. jJuffev ■. . . . President Lyman Tarpley. Secretary ■ n v ood Alliance — W W. A inis President G. R. Wilson Secretary Wasden Alliance— J. T. Lewis President J. L. Dickon Secretary Pleasant Grove Alliance — I. Gunter President J. W. Thompson Secretary Bvrshclia Alliance — H. M. Tollerson. President W. H. Bryans Secretary Hampton Allianc I. W. Derrick President H. H. Greer Secretary Hickory Grove Alliance .1. W. Patterson Presiden W. J. Turner Secretary *CVCN 6SVSHTECN To care Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Layer Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE BEANS Use the NIWALL Si*e (40 little Beans to the bottle). They are the most convenient. SuitnOlo lor nil Agc». Price of either size, 25c. per liuttle. I A# nIV Mitilet f or 4 clh. (corT'crd nr (tUmpu). J.F.SMITH ArCO.MakcriofT. .EBE4NB/ ST.LOUIS MO. j TM— | Y : >••• .-5. Efflek : '>U': Tj: xwm vr* fM?- • : - East Telia. Viriinia k Ga. R’Y. IS T IIK ONLY SHORT AND DIRECT LINE • ’ TO THE NORTH, SOUTH. EAST AND WEST. PULLMAN’S FuiEST VES TIBULE SLEEPERS a ; l a/jtaWkncxwlle MAX i & CHATTANOOGA L- LHISIV/CKZ AT LAN 7 A d : i iioi rns v Direct Connections at Chat tanooga with Through trains and Pullman Sleep ers to Memphis and the West, ill liiiowlile nilh Sleepers Cor WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEV 7 YORK. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS, B.W. WRENN, CHAS. N. KICHI Gen’l. Pas*. Ag l ., A. C*. P. A. KNOXYIIXK. ATLANTA Georgia Midland Gulf Railroad sorrn. Leave McDonough 7:00 a. m. Arrive Greenwood 1:11 44 44 Louella 7:35 “ 44 Griffin 8:05 44 NORTH. Leave Griffin 4:00 p. in. Arrive Louella 4:40 44 4 ' Greenwood 4:48 “ 44 McDonough 5:05 “ M. E. GRAY, Snp’L Ooodvvitt.l roy ,N.V.,ut w ork i..r e*. Kinder, you mh\ u< t tnitk•• n* iiiui h. but "c inn til teach you quickly how tu urn front to t* 3 #lO u ilayiat Ike cinrt, ntitl » • aw vo« p on. n. tl» ieu», all lii any St you cau euumiturf m home. iriv- VB ‘HB*'"* a, ‘ f°" ur Hnie.or spare moments only to NJ the woi'k AH is mtw. (.real |>av Sl ltl. !< » {, tj i>vfrT worker. >V« start you. furnish: * et oiythinjj. EASILY, M*KFL»ILY Isaructf 1 l'A KI'HT LABS FKEIL Address at once, ( y mi.ssso.y ii to., routla.au. jhini.. fl SB earned at our NKW Has of work, mm 1111 I Iff rn|>idlv mid honorably, by those of Hfl I I Ilfi P® W_ either w. x, yotiuir or old, and in their HI II j 1 3 own 1... alitiea,\\ bereter thi-v livr. Any ■ ■■VBUBa I neraii do the ttork. E«sv to J.-aru. We furnish evcrrlbiiifr. "> start you. No ri.-k You ran divots your spare moments, or .til vour time to the work. This is an entirety new lrad. md briny* wonderful success to even- tv< iker. lierinner* an- earning front to fid per week and upwards, and more after « little experience. We can furnish you the em ployment aud teach voa FliKk. No sfwcc to explain here. Full Inforuiatiou KUk.. TSI'K A t'O., At til ST A, HUM. tic fortune* have been mad at l l' Soma earn over if iOO. <•» a Y it iuu do tlie work an.IP e t ”v v k ! 1 "hfr.wr y. it trr. Even bc j rs .-re .-.i» v ettrnl -c from il> to j t'U #H*a d.iv. AH ng ■%. W'c show you In wr .*•_ yL and start y i. Fan work"<n spare tituo ’ J or all the tints. Bin money for w oik- S fits E-tllure unknown anioujr th< ■.. ~ NEW Slid wonderful, rartictilanfro. il .llnl.ctuL l 0.,U0k »SO l*ortluii«l,Muino »f*k A TKAR ! I undertake to brieflv f 1 l«*ch any fairly intellifr. nt person of either i ls«, who tea read and write, and who, I IB after instruction, will w.rk indoatriously, i v how to .am T hree 1! i itnsii Italian.'a Year lw theirowts localities.trl, rev. r they U-. c ! will also ftnwlah the situation orcmpb w hi. h vus can rant that amount. No monev tar me tut: -s «u. eessAti as »b. vc. Easily and Huicklv , learned. I desire but one worker iron, each district or countv. I ; hare already taupht and pn.iid.d with cuplsitn nt i i*'nre number, who are makiic; over tf»U«M» a trarra. h. It • \ f ’Y\’ and '.01,1 !#. Kul. taut, ulars PIC I'E. Addr.-ss at once, L. C, ALLF..«, llov A3O, Aiieitstn, Aluluc, L»r eatalosfufi. ” ' ' M’r’G CO.. Nuhviuc. Ttss „ LADIES J-eedlng atonic, or chUdren who wantbuild- ine up, should take BROWN’S IKON BITTF.RS It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi pSßttou, Hiiiousneas aud Liver OompiaiaU. DUNCAN S CAMP. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Flour, Meat, Lard, Stars, Coffees, Telaecos, Clears etc. ALSO, HAY, BRAN, OATS, CORN and all kinds of Feed Stuffs a specialty We beg to call SDecial attention to our Brands of Flour, OCEAN SPRAY, POINT LAE AND PRINCESS These are our Brands, manufactured KSPF.C IA FLY FOR US and we guarantee evert - sack. Writs as lor quotations. We guarantee satisfaction and the lowest possible prices. We also call your attention to our TOBACCOS, “GOLDEN SPARKS,” “HENRY GOUNTY 9in.s’s,” AND “HOE CAKE.” These goods we guarantee to give satisfaction. Sam ples sent free on application. We have also a fine line ot iMew Orleans Syrups, which we can sell at “ROCK BOTTON PRICES.” We will make it to your interest to see us before buying. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past and soliciting a continuance of the same, we arc Respectfully, DUNCAN & CAMP, 77 WHITEHALL ST., ALANTA, GA. TO THE PUBLIC. As other dealers claim to handle my goods, I wish to say that such is not the case, for 1 do not sell any dealer in Griffin, therefore you can only get my famous “Popular Springs” Corn Liquor at my places of business, 17 Hill and “ _ast Chance Taylor” Sts. So, don't be deceived by buying elsewhere, hut send your orders or bring your jug, accompanied by $1.60 and get the only Gcn «i n e Co r n Liq uo r made in this country. FILL MORRIS, GRIFFIN, GA. CASTELLfIWSCOLYIN. VVe have now on our counters, ready for sale, a most exquisite stock of Dress Fabrios ? INDESiGNAND coJGonmQe, NEVER SEEN AT LOCUSt GfOVe BEFORE. We have a limited supply of PLAIDS, STRIPES and combination suits. Latest styles in Wool Goods, plain and striped Henriettas, Ladies cloth, Siscillian etc., Trimmings to match. Our notions unsurpassed. We can suit all who wish to buy. No house can sell them cheaper than we have them marked. We also carry a full line of supplies, FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, COF FEE, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, of the very best grade. CANNED GOODS of ill descrip tions. Every department is full from attic to cellar. FUR NITURE, MATTRESSES and SPRINGS a Brices in reach of all. Mrs. B, C, Milton, who has b. en flith us or several sea sons, will take charge ol the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. She has several years experience in the business and knows what she is doing. She uses the well known Butterick and other Magazines, and will with untiring energy give the la dies any information CO'cerning “what to wear and how to make it.” Now give us a call and look through our mam moth Stock and call lor what you don’t see, we’ve trot it and will take pleasure in showing our goods. Our Prices are the very best lowest for firs; class goods and quality guaranteed, Respectfully. CASTELLAW & COLVIN LOCUST GliOVi GA,