Newspaper Page Text
THE ASHBURN ADVANCE
Published every Friday.
11. D. SMITH,
weekly chop bulletin.
for Week Emlim Monday July
Ati.axta, G.v., Jui.v <27, 18i>7.
(iKM-HAI, KKVIKW.
Except in a few comities in the ;
soiitbern portion of the State, the
weather conditions have been
most favorable to the farming
♦ crests. Good soaking rains have
given additional life and vigor to
corn, rotten, and other griming
crops. Tl< pulling of fodder is
now general and cotton is being
UV I ' >f r> 1H ' l>W }‘ nn> ‘‘
lust on (otton m sotik o<a itics,
blit as a rule tbo crop will, is growing
imOy, I, fruiting mid I,,
few counties in the southern nor-
1,1,10 ° 8 ,8M om me net ,
‘ 1
to open. Sweet potatoes have
done remarkably well; the fields
are now covered by the rapidly
spreading vines. A marked im¬
provement is reported in sugar
cane and rice, although tho stands
of neither are good- Late gar¬
dens are doing well. Pastures
arc very good and stock is in good
condition. On tho whole the out¬
look is very encouraging. The
melon and fruit crops are poor.
Peaches are almost a complete
failure, and apples are good.
Home pears are being shipped,
hut the fruit is small and infe¬
rior.
NORTH I'.KN DIVISION.
Throughout Ibe northern conn*
tics the week lias been most fa¬
vorable <0 all growing crops.
There has been plenty of rain
and sunshine, and the tempera¬
ture lias deen about normal, and,
as a result, crops of all kinds are
much improved and doing well.
Most of the cotton crop lias been
laid by in good condition, The
soil is clean and free from foreign
vegetation, so that the plant can
now grow unhindered, With fa-
voiublc weather cotton will soon
bo up to its usual size at this
season. It, is fruitful as a rule.
There are no complaints of lice or
rust in this division of the State
this week and the general outlook
is very bright. Corn is in excel¬
lent, condition; it is now of a
healthy green color and growing
rapidly; a good yield is almost
assured. A decided improvement
is noted in late gardens. A good
ninny farmers have been sowing
turnip seed during the week, and
the acreage devoted to this crop
is large. Pastures liavo improved
very much and now afford lino
grazing for stock. Sweet pota¬
toes have been much benefited by
tho recent rains and the vines
are spreading' and growing nice¬
ly. In some sections of Hull
County lands were badly washed
and crops damaged by heavy
rains on the littji. Watermelons
are still being- shipped, but are
.lather rough and small. Pouches
continue to rot, so that the crop
is almost a total failure.
Mllim.U DIVISION.
About normal temperature,
good soaking rains, and plenty
of warm sunshine hare been the
cliaracteristie featmes of the week
in most of the counties of the
middle division of the State.
Corn is in very good condition as
n general thing; tho early crop
has I >0011 laid by mid fodder
ing is now in progress. It is a
little too wet for corn in bottom
lands and weeds have grown
idly. Cotton is growing nicely in
_ most comities aud is taking on
fruit. Many farmers are busy
tiow laying by this crop. There
are complaints of rust and “black
root” in cotton in portions of
Chattahoochee County. Sweet
potatoes are doing us well as it is
possible for them to do. The
rains have been most favorable to
them, aud the vines have grown
and spread rapidly. As a
watermelons are poor in quality
uud the crop is considerably shor-
ter than usual. Pastures are im-
proving anil in excellent coudi-
tion. Sugar cane has continued
to improve during tho week, and
is now looking very well, though
the stand is not good. Farmers
are busy sowing turnip seed and
a large crop will be sown. The
fruit crop is very poor; peaches
are a complete failure iu many
counties. Late vegetables are
coming on nicely. Blackberries
x bout gone. Apples are not at all
gofil; tbo green fruit is rolling
at flic core.
HOf'THKRJt IIIVISION.
Tlirougliont this section of
State tIn* weather conditions dur-
1 i»ff the week have been
varied. Some counties have had
j good mins, others scattered and
light showers, while in a few
I counties crops me suffering
moisture. Corn is laid by and
farmers are now pulling fodder.
Good showers on the ‘21st enabled
farmers to plant late
While reports as to the condition
^ *»j[ e , .l.vis.un , 1 ' , T tlm., fa , eitl.cr y'; ra
"* "'*?
T'T 1 ^ bee "
"VT' , the general ,
con-
‘ ll ,H # 00<1 ' If ' l * fr, " t,n F
and in some sections has begun
to open. There are some com-
p| a j n tg of rust in u few counties.
«•"»*•»* ••».!/ .....*
11 F 00 ' 1 yield. .Sugar
cane, while the stand is poor, lias
made considerable growth during
the week. Sweet potatoes ‘ are
doing , • , well .. except, . . in a few local- . ,
itie» where rain is needed. Home
slips set during Hie past
Cotton on pine lands shows some
signs of rust. Pears are being
shipped, but the fruit is not
all good and is usually small.
Tbo peach crop is a failure as a
general thing. Field and ground
peas are doing well.
J. B. Marbbhy,
Section Director, Atlanta, Ga.
AN OLD PAPER OF INTEREST.
OlironiclcH Interesting Events in Nash
ville’s Early History.
T. (L McDowell, of Lockhart.
Tex., sends the Tennessee Cen-
tcuniul an old and interesting
paper which will be framed and
displayed in the Press Building
at the Exposition. It is a copy of
the Clarion and Tennessee State
Gazette for July 22, 1817. This
paper was then printed weekly
at. Nashville by T.G.Bradford,
It is a live-column four-natre
pn,»« r , ».,.l , ......fan,, . ...... .
esling advertisements than it,
does news.
Particularly interesting is a
notice headed “Theatre,” which
evidently precedes the coming of
the first theatrical company to
Nashville. It, “respectfully
rJ
ol JNasliville that a part of the
thealrical company front the
'tato of Kentucky have a’dved.”
and that they propose in as
*’T*• nu , nits tan "7 bo ............ nmtle to jtiosont
them with a regular series of dra-
matic entertainments. A
ing is being prepared, they
and pledges are made of their
utmost, exertions to merit the
respect and patronage of the
lie.
c. Stump advertises that the
barge Dolphin has in, de the
shortest voyage ever made from
Now Orleans to Nashville, sixty-
one days, bringing him
etc., wines, rum and hardware,
Robert Whyte, Felix Grundy,
John P. Irwin, James Trimble
Robert Searcy, trustees, insert a
half-column advertisement of’fhi
Nashville Female Academy, an-
Honoring that the building's (on
Church street between McLemnre
and Walnut) are at la.-t coinpiet-
Dr. Berry and his wife, of
Salem, Mass., have been engaged
and are now iu the city; that the
terms will he §12.50 to §25 per
session, and giving the scope
the curriculum,
Thomas Yeatman advertises
new spring and summer goods
jest received from Philadelphia.
There are a number of humor
ous paragtaps, including the fol-
lowing: “A gentleman having a
pad that started and broke his
wife'sneck, a neighboring 'Squire
told him lie wished to purchase
it for his wife to ride upon. ‘No.
no,' says the other; 'I will not
sell the little fellow, because I
intend to marry again myself.’ t »
President Jam-s Monroe
ii>es the sale of lands sii the
bantu district of Mississipi Terri-
lory, in conformity with the act
of Congress of Marili 3, 1815,
providing for fixing tins bouinla-
rv line under the treaty with the
Creek Indians, and for selling
the land so acquired, The sale
was to take place at
villo, Ga.
An editorial paragraph is wor-
thy of reproduction:
“The filthy, dirty, polluted
note to Col. Cannon in yesterday’s
Whig, signed ‘I Thomas,' wmild
hr* a aeandal to any person except
a contemptible ecmb of a County
Court, lawyer reared in tl»e
tain Rooting. Tlie character
the Clarion is too well established
to be injured by such a critic,
w j IOf having politically sunk for
],}„ misdeeds, is desirions
(./ pulling down , others , to Ins .. . lev-
el; but he will fail in his wishes,
and will have the people's per-
mission to study decent language
in his mountain haunts, or wuat
is patriotism in a camp. A word
to tlie wi(lfi ...
stumn A' * <Y>\ *>ox advertise advertise a a large large
assort ment of drygoods, grocries
hardware, queensware, salt, and
*>"’ which they will sell at
* *»«*•«*• ^ ‘ e ”*”
cotton, tobacco, wool, beef, hides,
beeswax, fur, saltpetre, or cash.
The only piece of local news in
tl,e naner is in tlie editorial col-
llIlln8 being - g mention of the first
«t.«m gM mill, of wl.i.'l,
Messrs. Whiteside, Hall, Ualch
a ,„i Kingsly were proprietors,
i<Hhe moved off with great ease
d luininm fnlfiUml ine the highest nigiiesi expeua
„f t ,he engineer. No
remains of our being soon
supplied with meal
j fl our ■■ The succe-s of the
is hailed as the begin
of a new era that “will ren-
j (;ruH) a8 we should be, rich and
“They don’t make much fugs ; boni
We are speaking <*• UelVitt’s
Little for Early coiiKtipaiition, Risers, ti e famous billi- hole
IU usners.
till Ktoniucliiid liver ironb'es.
never gripe.—J. H. Ilett- A co.
I pity the man who lives in a
hurry.
The Governor has offered a re-
ward for the Ryder lynchers,
Repeating the conversation of
another is a mighty poor conver¬
sation.
None of the good things being
said about (hitlibert by the press
boys are too good for that beauti-
fill city.
Ho many prominent men have
1X1 v y „ 1
the editor of , the Cordele Herald
lui fe' ht lmve a horror for the end
of a rope.
A Florida court, lias decided
that the summer fish law does not
to mullet, but that
...... *, ^
summer and protected from Nov.
15 to Dec. 31.
public j 1 , 01- *'® spt ai.tr ^ in ^‘'hulv’voiee'- a btiskv . voice , ami anu
uueqU'iilcd . | , ory< Onr Minute ( >Curo is
for ilir«*at aud lung tnuib-
les — J. H. licit- & Go.
STOP, READ THIS!!
Did you know that Tuesday of
week was bargain dav at.
th0 „ liable ftna of j effrfty &*R 00 .
bin’s? They have the best and
most complete stock of Dry Goods
Notions, Etc., in the city, and
are offering greatly reduced pri¬
ces on Tuesday of each week.
Read 8ome of tl , eip offera for bar .
gain day below:
You can get 10 yards of t> et
Ginghams for 35 ets. 0 yards
of 5 ct light calico for 20 ets, 10
yards of 0 i ts Dress calico 42, 10
yards of 0 ct Lawn for 37 ets, 10
yards of 5 ct Shallie for 32 i ts.
T11 U R S 1) A Y .
Has been added to their
BARGAIN DAY.
ALL GOODS AT LOW PRICES
EVERY DAY.
REMEMBER; Tuesdays and
Thursdays only.
S
7 >
:
1
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. !. ,.a i
: -1 K '-'x\ /- y
,
# Wk 7 i> v j3j-
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p / ->
}' .y, r
7 ;> r ! i
f' IS 1
forget me when it comes
to Dry Goods and Groceries.
— llll K.MAN.
For keg pickles, go io WstkeiV
Lemons at Luke’s.
Lot of Cheap Soap at Walker's.
UAftf
■BJEJ ■ |j JBM>| j§ S| S*®
^ vUKC ^
^gg sickly. That Is what it was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick tase.
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to
Children like Jt and adults like it.
Mother# wftr* buy^Wott^eu’^clilMren.^^ the fainoas
th> Liiwu Eurl? Uu-ix
-lopm*-
-*-■ —
PlTHOLE’S RISE AND FALL,
Vmrm tM>in Now \vh«„ so** tn. Third
city of rmn«yiv»ni».
who haH n()t h(ar(] of pithole?
Every f oil man of the country pricks
h 8 etm4 at „,o sound. At an in-
ataJ)t ]#tftr a shatl e of rcol,action of
blighted hopes, fearful strainings
for wealth, imrntm* fortunes ac-
cumulated, grantT possessions sud-
dcnly swept away, sweeps over hia
face. Every oil man Las beard of
Fithole.
Pithole’s rise, birth or origin A™-, was
go county some enterprising “wil l-
cotters" struck oil. ’Twas the fa-
n,OUH well No. 4, U. 8., and it was a
puwher - Within two months Pithole
H a tiovovigli of G,000 souls, and
by the middle of tho summer it was
a city of fully 20,000,
When the trees commenced to
abed their gulden and yellow leaves,
U,e gr0at City ’ thW1 th ° tbird ^
population probably in Pennsyl-
vania, had reached the zenith of its
growth. There were a dozen good
iiotols, three churches and even two
theaters. Each one of these institu-
tions was thriving too. Two rail-
raids were built to tho city and sev-
nal others had been projected. Al.
of tho accessories to a big, rich city
were provided in PitlmJe. There
was nothing lacking which men of
money demanded.
Laud I W by, tho laud around Pit-
holo at that time could only ho
bought by heaping gold upon it and
offt ring tho yellow dirt for tho more
ordinary and humble looking stuff
which was supposed to cover the
precious petroleum, which then hov-
ered around $5 per barrel in price.
Farming, of course, was given up.
Tho tiller of tho soil gave place to
the driller into the rock. Farmers
sold their farms for fabulous prices
and were made rich beyond their
wildest dreamy. Yet some of them,
as is the caso with all men, held
back. One old man owned a farm of
cver 200 Gopeland was bis
n uIll, ‘- Ho refused an offer of $700,-
Motor 1,1. ............Warning that
if he sold out he would have no-
where to go. Another agricultur-
j s t of that neighborhood refused
to dispose of 250 acres for $i50,000.
Ho demanded <1,000,000 and would
not take a cent less. He never got a
cent for his land, as it afterward
out - f ^ bia la .“ d - beil, «
i alK l for the jioor living he could
get from his scanty crops.
Pithole was a great business place
Wl an f? d banks, "'.j 1 * aud tbo 11 postoftice hxl Jf S,orPS was
............. ....
country. A tremendous
amount of trade was done there,
The demand for supplies upon the
rest at the country gave it great
commercial importance. IMiilo it
had all the places of amusement
that could he desired, it wasawork-
aday place. Tho whole country for
niiles around was literally honey-
combed by the indefatigable drill-
ers. Millions of dollars were rnado
in anil around Pithole and millions
of dollars sunk into the earth or
squandered in the town itself. The
life of hut too many was of that
“come easy, go easy” sort.
But l’itliole is Pithole no more.
it reached its top notch iu ono short
year and came down almost as
quickly as it sprang up. Tlio great
lire there hastened its downfall.
There was nothing of the phoenix
about this place. To get into the city
now you must either climb a fence
or let down tho bars. Tho whole
site of the place, public buildings
and all, was hut three or four years
since sold for taxes anil bought iu
by u farmer for only <1,200. Since
then lie has fanned there, aud most
of the placets used to grow grain
or ns a pasture for cattle.
Tho postuiiice, where tho third
largest business in tbo state was
done, is now the home of barn swal-
lows and other birds, while in its
elinde the peaceful cattle love to re-
pose cu a hut August afternoon,
Grass and diit cover tho ruins of
the great Murphy theater, the Mo-
rcy hotel, the Ft. Cloud, the St.
the Tat tnton and tho
Hubbs. Only ruined foundation
stones, scattered around in confused
heaps, tell where the famous $70,-
000 Danforth House once stood.
Traces of the old time railroads
have not been effaced by the farm
er’s plow as yet.
The old Presbyterian church still
stands as another monument to the
dead city. There is a churchyard,
too, but it has but a few graves, foi
the city did not live long enough for
many people to die and be buried
there. So Pithole rose in a day,
lived for but a few days and soon
“the place thereof will know it uo
more.” —Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Quick Wit.
Husband—Did you notice how ill
tempered my colleague was this
evening.’ He was annoyed because
I have brought you a new set of
jewelry. Now ho will nave to get a
new set for his wife too.
Wife- A disagreeable fellow that
man is! if I were you, I would an-
noy him of ten. —Fliegende Blatter,
Vim. vigor an 1 victory: these me
ibe characteristic* of DeWitt’s Ltttle
Early Risers, tlm famous little ami pills ad
for c'lnstipadon. billiousn's ■
stomach and liver troubles—J. S.
Betts & Co.
BILLING THE TOWN.
---
„„,, opm ,n» of u.« Art of s P r«.mnf
Around the Footer.
"At the time I began billing the
t OWJ1| ” Ba i(l the circus advance
agent, “it meant something like
this: First, several papers of tacks
wer • procured and little pieces of
jeutl.cr vnt into half inch squares
were of the pushed tacks. over 1 c\ the < topjouij 1 .
were then put up in the hotel bar
and hallways and about 20 or 36
three sheet posters were
aS orquaTr
^rckeepera. the
The day and date the
Bhow wa8 t o exhibit had tube
Ramped by hand on every bill or
marked on them with a crayon. By
the time tho agent had finished his
day’s work you can well believe he
“Sometimes an energetio agent
would go out on the country roads
around the town and, coming to a
church, would tack a handful of
nrogiammes L on the fence nearby,
that tho churchgoers could help
themselves when they came to
meeting the next Sunday.
"I recollect a 12 sheet poster that
was designed, printed and copy-
r jghted about the y> ar 1B70 by Dr.
James Reilly, then at 10 Spruce
0 treet. It represented a largo num-
| jer a f birds, all of them perched on
tj J6 spreading branches of a tree,
TliiH poster was in many respects
remarkable. Tho finest artists and
engravers were employed, the best
0 f juatorials used and only the most
expensive inks. Unusual care was
exercised iu the printing,
"£o much was thought of the
poster that it firmly established the
printer as the best in America in
the eyes of all showmen. A copy of
the poster was framed and hung on
wa n Q f the printer’s office,
where it remained for many years,
xiy tho way, when this printer died,
a t, 0 ut the year 1880, there remained
on pjy Looks over <250,000 in uncol-
lectible accounts, a slight token of
the esteem iu which many of tho
showmen held him.
“In the old days, when the rivalry
between the circuses was very sharp,
it often happened tbut two shows
WO uld be billed for tho same town
xithiu a few days of one another.
Then you ought SamMl, to have seen tho
a«,l that were
scattered broadcast.
“The bill wagon,” continued the
agent| “was succeeded by the ad-
vertising cars when circuses took
to railroads and gave up wagons. On
t he advertising cars steam boilers
were placed for tho purpose of mak-
mg paste.
sheets, the latter known us combina-
tion bills—that is, they can be di-
viileil into several of ten sheets each,
®« ch I' art making a poster by itself,
itoTiJSS or they can he used all together, the
*.mi a,
fast as attractions are secured for
the circus descriptions or iihoto-
graphs are furnished the artists,
and when the sketches are approved
they are turned over to the printer
ro b> put upon the stone. Eleven
hundi 1 tons of stone were used last
y e;i r by one printing house in get-
( nl g up the posters for one show
alone.’’—New York Sun.
Treatment of Appendicitis.
Since appendicitis became what
may be called a fashionable disease
thero has been a very large amount
of talk and literature on the sub-
ject.
An eminent foreign authority ex¬
presses the opinion that a very large
proportion of cases of appendicitis
are directly and almost immediately
curable by the use of enomata either
of olive oil or of water as warm as
can he comfortably borne, with a
little glycerin or castile soap. He
says in almost every instance tho
operation has disclosed the fact that
there was au accumulation of refuse
matter in intestines. This, if cleared
out by any process, gives immedi-
ate relief, and in many instances a
permanent cure. Persons who are
in the habit of using means of this
sort are said to be singularly free
from intestinal troubles of all kiuda
When one reflects on the disastrous
consequences of permitting waste
matter to accumulate in the system,
especially iu warm weather, when
the body is iu a more or less heated
aud feverish condition, tho womler
is that there are uo more fatal cases
of internal disorders.—New York
Ledger,
He Was a Widower.
“You see, it was liko this,” he
said in explaining liis courtship. “I
didn't let her think for minute that
I wanted to get her.”
“No?"
taii.” “Oh. dear, nor that wouldn’t do
a
“Then what dill you do?”
"Why, I succeeded in making her
think that there was a very large
chance that she couldn’t get me,
an ,\ of course, no one else
would suit her.”
“Ah! You had had oxperijnee
with women before.” — Chicago
Post.
Tacre is a time J-o ever) ihiug • and
the time to abend lo a i-nid is when
itstaris. Don’t wail till yoti have
ociisumption bn* prevent it by i.mh :
0ne Minute ough eure, - ho
uSitis S 5 £ croup.
u‘nd'a’i throat a«d luug
troubles.—J. s. Rett- A- co.
in -5 r iH
DEALEffS IN
YELLOW PINE LUBE
ASHBURN, GA.
All orders for
Laths Shingles, St.av' s
Car Si! Is, Bridge Stuff
Flooring, Moulding, Brackets
Ceiling, Etc.,
will receive prompt ultention
GAN DRESS ANYTHING TO 18X30.
Wre cary a well selected and
assorted stock of
D.y Goods, ^Hardware
Groceries, Etc.
ii' in need of anything in
Clothing,
SUCH AS
HEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS,
We can fit you
we Have a Nice Stock of
l.A!D IES‘ dress goods
AND TRIMMINGS,
we would ne pleased to slm,.
tlie ladies of Ashburn and
si.r
founding country.
Timka, Valises, aud 'Satchel
Our CANDIES are
FRESH AND FINE
«T FLOUR,
«r meat,
«r GRITS,
er rice,
«r SUGAR,
mr COFFEE,
©* MEAL,
And in fact any and everything
tnat is kept in a first-class grocery
house can be had at, otir Large,
Brick Store as cheap as the chea
P-
est.
\y e carry a full line of Furniture,
ur STAIRS
Oor stock of Shoes is Complete,
with a specialty of Ladies’
and Children’s Fine
Sunday Wear.
We also handle the best brands of
0 ’ Snuff,
111111 Ima of the best, makes
OF ST0YES NOW ON HAND.
All kinds of Stock Food at
Reasonable Prices.
The citizens of Ashburn and
surrounding country are cordially
invited to call and inspect our
stock.
We have a Wagon Yard and
stalls, Feed Troughs, Etc., for the
convenience of our customers es
pecially.
Respectfully,
JS BETTS & Co
Dr. J. F. GARDNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Calls answered promptly
day and night.
Special attention given to dig
eases of women and children.
Residerce at the Hicks place.
Ash burn, - - Georgia.
Dr. J. F. GREGORY, &C(i„
—(Sfeci aubts .)—
Ruplure. Catarrh, Rectal Dis.i S9j
Hemorrhoids, (Piles) Fistulas Cured
NO KNIFE, NO PAIN,
Room No 1.
Hkahu I’rn.mxfi
L'obdele, Or ,
107, Cotton Aye,
Macon, (; a .
WARREN L. STORY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Sycamore, Ga.
Diseases of Noso and Throal.
DR. W. J. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ashburn, Georoia.
Special Attention Given to his
eases of Women and Children.
Office in Room No. 2, Betts Building,
Residence; W, A. Shinglcr’s.
Calls Answered Bay or, Niglit.
Telephone No, 18.
DR. T. H. THRASHER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ashbdbn, Georgia,
General Practice SoMc ted.
Office in the Christian Building 1 ,
C. E. WALKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Sycamore, -:- Georbia.
GEO. W. COOPER,
DENTIST,
Ashburn, Georgia.
Office* fioom No, 4 , Betts Building,
W. B. GONE, D. D. H.
I Make a Specialty of Oro,via
Bridges aud Replantations.
Teeth Extracted Without. Pain.
Ashburn, . • . Georgia.
W. T. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
Land and Collections
Sycamore Gkoi.uja
’/•. Bass, A. J • Da vis
BASS & DAVIS.
Attorneys at. Law
Ashburn, Georgia
R- al Estate and Collections.
Pco n.'t itr.a iti >T i all business
placed in our hands.
B. B. WHITE,
Attorney and Ceuncellor at Law.
Ashburn, Georgia.
Will practice in all the Courts,
State and Federal.
J. G POLIIILL,
Attorney at Law.
Sylvestfr, - Georgia.
Practice in all the courts.
Patronage Solicited.
hawkins & McKenzie,
Attorneys at Law
e BuiMing, Rooms 4 and 5.
Cordele, - Georgia^
Prompt attention given to all business-
intrusted to my care.
JNO, F. POWELL, J. w, POWELL.
Vienna, Ga, Ashburn. Ga
JNO. F. POWELL & SON
Attorneys-at-Law.
We practice in all the courts.
Immediate and careful attention
given to business placed in our
hands. Employing one secures
f ervic es of both. Business solic¬
ited and inquiries promptly an?-
wered.
i he city barber shop.
HAirt-DllESSIXG—a SI!AVI audla-y. *
RAZORS-pm NO—quick
hi flx 0|| )l0r
notice.
You will always receive cordial
U'tirome, a
R- I). LAW Proprietor.
>
as'ului.’n - Georgia.
mrnr T to manufacture.
' Smith, Ashburn. G<u