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How a Too Of \Tlfo Appears to Ono Tko
Hi
I
Hoa Ifor Dnmt Friend
You BAH her last perhaps when
Ant she was Mrs. Tomlinson, and
;h at that time she could not
of anything but "dear WU-
i," you felt that that was only to
be expected, and you bado her "good-
by" when she started on hor wedding
trip in the full expectation of seeing
her return the same bright girl you
port with. A year or so after she
comes back from Europe and writes
to you that she is all impatience to
see you and you rush to her at once.
They have gone to housekeeping,
and the girl who opens the door, and
}vv>
Y
who wean a white cap, answen you
under her breath that “Missus is in
and expecting you, and will you sit
down and wait a minute!" And she
goes on tiptoe before you into the
tiny parlor and sets a choir for you
as though the floor were carpeted
with eggs.
You think her tho most mysterious
of maid servants, and you smile to
yourself as you remember her tip
toe departure from the room, but in
a moment your blood curdles in your
veins. Tho double doon open inch
by inch; slowly, softly a form creeps
in. It is the romnont of your friend
whom you loft blushing, blooming
and yet much adorned. She is a
neat deal thinfter than she was, and
her eyes aro heavy: sho has no
crimps, no collar. She puts her
Anger on hor lips and tiptoes toward
you. and, as she shakes hands with
you, whispers:
“S-hf
You gasp with fright,
“Wliat is the matter, dear!" you
ask. "Is ho very 111!" ,
You mean Mr. Tomlinson, and sho
answeiH In a whisper:
“No. but wo’vo just got him to
sleep, and if h:< should wake up I”
Has Mr. Tomlinson lost his mind
that bo must sleep at midday, and
that his waking up is dreaded! You
turn cold an l eay:
“Toll ino noro, door."
And sho r xtwers:
“Of course I koep a nurse, but 1
can't bear to have hor touch him.
And though he can't speak ho calls
in his own way."
Your tears begin to flow. Tomlin
son must indeed 1>o In a bad way.
“And. considering his age," says
Mrs. Tomlinson, "that is very, very
bright."
“He kept me up all last night
walking tho floor with him, and his
poor papa too."
Now you know what she means.
"Oh. it's the baby I” you gasp, re
lieved.
The wreck of your friend sits
down beside you, and in whispers
informs yon that it is no use dress
ing; baby takes hor earrings out and
pulls her hair down and rumplos her
collar. Shu hasn't dined with lie
husband for six weeks. She always
walks liesldo 1 tho little carrlago when
the ornamental nurso takes baby out
for on airing, and generally ho will
bo carried by hor only all tho way
borne.
And sho asks you if you do not
think such n strong will of its own
proves that baby will one day be a
ib-t'
IP
MB
Site-
Lodger.
erly tho fumes of hydro-
id * * •
fluoric aoid were used for tracing do-
signs on glass and other hard sub
stances, but. owing to tho unevenness
of the result and tho uncertainty as
to when the exposure hod reached
fee proper point, that method has
fceeij all but superseded by the “sand
;blaa^,"~8t. Louis Republic.
A Solicitous Day.
We are reminded of the treatment
. -accorded to a gentleman bather by a
black retrieverata fashionable water
ing place. The dog was out for a
walk on tho sands with Its master,
when it observed a gentleman float-
. mg and no doubt think-
iiu<i*fncas4 0£ drowning rushed in,
* Br> . seizing tho linthei* by the ha:r
dragged him to tho shore despite Ins
protests. It appears that the dog
had previously rescued two little
boys from tlse river Ouse, near York,
and probably saw in the bather an
other case requiring its assistance. -
London Tit-Bits.
Thu Terrible Mistake Marie by an Elec
tioneer In the Wilds of Alabama*
I was doing some electioneering in
the western part of Alabama when I
rode np ono day to what looked like
a deserted cabin, as the windows
were closed and the shanty door
fastened and no one in, sight. There
was a field of tobacco growing on one
side of the cabin and a thicket of
scrub corn on the other, and in tho
middle of this stood a scarecrow, ono
of those homemade things composed
of a stuffed figure in coat and trousers.
Clowned with an old straw hat. 1
was about to ride on ono when a
voice called:
“Hello: light, stranger, and gin us
thay news.”
1 looked, hut could seo no one till
my horse jumped to one side and I
saw that the scarecrow had de
scended from its perch mid was com
ing toward mo.
"Hello I" I said; “are you the owner
of this place t"
“Reckon I air. Did yor wuntcr
chin about the crups in these yeah
pawts?”
“No. I want to got your vote for
our party. Wo represent the best
principles of reform, and I have
been told, Mr.— Mr.— ‘Snaggs’—
thank you—that you—were one of
our best citizens.”
This was slightly stretching the
truth, ns I had never heard of Mr.
luaggs before, hut I wanted his vote.
“I i
Th* Band Dla.t,
Every reader has heard of the
‘ sand blast” and the delicate tracery
of which it is capable when properly
applied to vessels and other utensils
made of glass. By its use tracing
and etohing on gloss is a matter of
easy performance. Tho mode of op
eration is as follows: The vessel or
plate of glass is covered with wax.
-and through this designs are out
down to the surfaco, which is left
exposed to a stream of fine sand
thrown fronq the “blast.” Tho fric
tion soon wears oway the hard glasc
surface, but does not affect tho wax
protection in the least. When the
•toe work, flowers, loaves or what
ever tho design may bo has been fin
ished, the wax is removed from the
polished parts and the article is
ready for uso.
ain’t novah voted yit, mister,”
leaning -his sharp, smooth chin on
the top rail of tho straggly fence
and looking off into futurity in a
dreamy, vague sort of way.
“All the more reason you should
vote now. I want you to come to
town and to my hotel and let me ex
plain to you tho principles of right
and freedom that our party advo
cates."
It costs tin to go inter town, an I
ain’t got no store shoes an flxins,”
said Snaggs, looking down at liis
broken lug boots, through the holes
of which no socks wore vislhle.
Ill fix you out for thfct at the
hotel. Of course I expect to defray
all expenses."
"Be you tho gov'nor!”
"No. But ho is my friend, anil if
you vote for him you won’t have to
pay your way into town. Here's a
hill that you’ll know what to do with
on election day. It will get you first
rato quartors at the hotel."
“I shoved a five dollar hill into the
homy hand. It was received with a
vacant grin.
“Got enny 'baccy, stranger!” asked
Mr. Snaggs without any thanks for
tho money.
I hud some and divided with him,
and I left him in a radiant-good hu
mor. He was going back to his pc
when I called for him.
“I didn't get your first name, Mr.
Snaggs—Jim or John!”
“ 'Tuiu’t no odds—J. Snaggs is as
good es enny.”
“J. Snaggs, esquire," I said, with a
polite how.
Tho last I saw of Snaggs he was
standing ns immutable ns the sphinx
in the middle of his patch of corn.
He did not show up at the hotel,
and ns our party expected to get in
by the Bkin of its teeth I was rather
anxious and concluded to seud a liv
eryman after him.
“Snaggs, Snaggs," said tho livery
man musingly. “I only know one
Snaggs hinll thin country; lives right
over in the valley in a slab shanty
and fixes up ns a scarecrow when
crops are in.”
“That’s the one," I said, "J.
Snaggs, and he's got to come in and
vote for us sure."
But tho liveryman was bent nearly
doublo with laughter.
"I reckon you're out on the deal,
kurncl, hut ha!" ho shouted, “fur
fur— hat lml—Jen Snaggs air a
woman I"—Detroit Free Press.
i perch
A rretlr storr of * Ctarar Franch CrKt*
»nd HU Two Friend*.
Many odd and amusing stories are
told of the clever French critic, Jules
Jenin, and his friends. None is more
pleasing or more to their credit than
one in which Janin, Theodore Burette,
the historian, and Leon Satayes, the
composer, author end critic, figured.
One of Jenin's best friends was an old
sant, who sent him to school when he
was a boy, kept hoase for him and took
good care of him when he, u young
man, was making his reputation, but
not rnuoh money, in literature.
It was perhaps in memory of her that
he made a protege of a poor old women
whom he noticed one day in the street.
He placed her in a home for aged per
sons, and until her death years after
ward was her thonghtfnl and generous
friend. The good woman was very ill
once, und when she was convalescing
■he said:
‘I want to go nnd call on M. Janin. 1
must see him once more before 1 die.”
Ono of tho women of the institution
wont with her. Janin wna living thon
in tho top of a honse which commanded
a bountiful view of the gurden of the
Luxembourg. His "garret'* was filled
with hooks and pictures, bnt like any
other gurret it was reached by climbing
a great many stairs. Slowly and pain
fully the old woman toiled up the long
flights. She hud to sit down often to
reBt. It took her nearly two hours to
reach tho top. Jnnln was breakfasting
with Theodore Bnrette.
He received her with great cordiality
and affection, und tho three lmd a happy
breakfast. Tho two men devoted them
selves to entertaining hor. They in
quired all about the home, tho rules, the
diversions, the food, her recent illness,
and listened with genial interest to nil
she had to say. She said goodby, and
they mado rendy to escort hor down
stairs.
“We will rotnrn your visit soon," they
said, aud placing themselves on either
side of hor they began to descend tho
stairs. But tho effort and excitement
had boon too much for the feeble old
Indy. Her limbs failed- her and sho
could not take u step.
Jnst then Sutayes appeared on the
scene. "We must carry her down,” ho
said. So they placed her comfortably
in an armchair. Janin und Burette,
who wore small men, took tho buck,
Sutayes took tho front, and they went
down flight after flight of the many
itoried house breathless bnt cheerful.
"Well, my jood woman," gusped Sa
tayes, “I don't know of any qnceu who
has a carriago like yours.”
The three literary workers were hardly
In training for thoir achievement, but
they placed her safe and sound on the
sidowalk, and Baw her go awny with her
attendant, hor old heart deeply touched
and pleased with the attentions sho hud
received,—Youth’s Companion.
A Cua of neing Charmed.
A Now Yorker taking a Sunday
stroll beyond the city limits was sur
prised at tho conduct of twoscore of
sparrows that fluttered in tho nir a
foot or bo abovo a bare rock in the
midst of an empty pasture. Now
and thon a bird would light on the
rock, but most of tho time tho gray
ish brown flock poised uneasily just
Over the spot. It looked at first ns if
the birds were catching insects,
though none was visible. On the
human intruder's nearer approach
tho birds still in the air took flight,
and almost as many more sprang out
of the grass immediately about the
rock. At tho same instant the head
aud rapidly moving tongue of a large
blacksuilke became visible just be
hind the rock, and ho too made off.
It was apparently a clear caso of bird
charming by the snake.—New York
Sun.
WANTED TO BE ARRESTED.
Every Msn Should FU Tiling. Early.
Every man expects in his own cose
to have ample time to get his worldly
affairs in, good shape before he dies,
but no man ever has. Men hope to
leave enough to keep their wives,
but they leave it in such shape that
ifle women lose half the threads >r
trying to getiiffnirs untangled.-
Dear* Routed by a Cow.
A comic sceuo took place a low days
ago nt Berne. A peasant from Oster-
mundingeu was driving a cow into
tho capital, and lmd arrived at tho
lluristnldon, when tho animal bolted,
and jumping tho rails around the
well known bear pit arrived at the
bottom without injury. The pro
prietor thought that his cow was
lost, but he was mistaken. She at
tacked the bears bravely, which, utter-
ly routed, retired into their den, into
which she would have followed them
hod she not been prevented by tho
keeper of the animals, who let down
the trapdoor. Then the cow went
to tho slaughter house and fulfilled
her destiny.—Pall Mall Budget.
Good Fellowship Among Ants anil Ileea,
Never among mankind can we find bo
absolute and complete an absorption of
the individual by the sooial group as in
the cities of ants and bees, whore indi
vidual property has never, it seems,
been imagin'd. In these republics what
one oitizencss lias for herself la-longs to
the others. Does a hungry bee meet
ono laden with booty returning to a
city, she lightly tups hor mi the head
with her antenna) und instantly the
latter hastens in a sisterly way to dis
gorge part of the nutriment provision
ally stored in her own stomach.
Ants proceed in the same way as bees,
but in addition the ant, tlms sustained is
very careful to Bhow her gratitude.
“The ant who feels the need of food,"
says Huber, “begins by tapping her two
Antemico, with a very rapid movement,
upon the ant -nnroof the ant from whom
she expects succor. Immediately they
may be seen upproaolilng one nnothor
with open mouth and extended tongue
for tho communfcntiou of tho liquid
which one passes to the other. During
this operation the ant who recoivos nour
ishment doofe not cease to caress th?
friend who is feeding her, continuing to
more her antenna with singular ac
tivity."—“Property; Its Origin and De
velopment."
Heady to BacrlAca Honor for Attentions
from Softhcorted Women.
The well dressed young fellow with
a diamond scarfpiu insisted upon
seeing the chief personally. No or
dinary detective would do him. His
business was of the first importance
and ho persevered until he Btood in
the presence of the head of the force.
“■Well, sir, what can we do for
yout”
The chief wns very busy and the
young fellow's deliberation irritated
him.
“You will favor me by being
quick.”
The youth looked mysterious, drew
n chair softly to the desk nud placed
his lips close to the ear of the official.
“Not so loud,” he hoarsely whis
pered.
An expression of mingled aston
ishment and disgust swept across the
ibiuf's face.
“What do you wont!”
“I wont to Riiri-ender myself.”
Tbeyoung fellowstured very hard.
Ho seemed to think ho had made a
sensational announcement,
“Well?"
“I say I want to surrender my
self.”
The chief wiped his glasses and
thought, and his stern look softenud
a trifle.
“What have you done?” he in
quired, casually scrutinizing liis vis
itor.
Tho follow with the diamond scarf-
pin carelessly crossed his leg, direct
ed his glance through tho window
and laughed in a knowing way.
“That's for you to find out,” he
loftily retorted.
“We’ve somothiqg else to do.
Good duy."
The young man's face foil notice
ably.
“Do you mean to say that I ain't
wanted for something:”
The chief shook his bund.
“And you have no directions to ar
rest a man of my description?”
“No.”
“Bettor look on your liooks and bo
sure. Tills is nn important matter.”
“I know without looking.”
“And you don't want mo?”
“No.”
“And I can’t surrender myself,"
“Not nt the present Hliowiug.”
There was nothing lofty ubout his
tirnow. In u very subdued, quiet
way he pondered.
“Mister!”
An amused smilo lighted up tho
shief's countenance,
“I guess you're onto me."
Tho chief nodded.
“You know I haven’t done any
thing to be arrested for.”
“Of coursoIkuoiv.it.”
Ho rose slowly, buttoned his coat
and sighed.
“It was a great scheme if it hud
only worked.”
Tho officor lost his pntience.
“What do you meant” ho demand
ed. “I’ve a good mind to arrest you
asnvag."
“No,no; not that, not that. Arrest
mo for burglary or murder, hut not
as a vng. I am trying to get popular
with the young ladies of the flower
mission. You would greatly assist
me by locking me up for something
terrible, but us a vag—no, no; that
would spoil it all.”
Ill terror tho young man with tho
diamond scarfpiu fled the place.—De
troit Tribune.
KAMA? TRAFFIC.
TUB ONLY’ONB EVER
Cmm Y*a
MAJOR FINK HILL POT ALL 1118
RAILWAY LINES
la WaltlBs la Rear Flaw Mr. Plaat—
Tm M*ro H*a4. I* Be 81|a*4 far
aa4 Thra Ike Aea*clalt*a
Will Be 8*114.
one appearing each week, from t|
” ' -This hon
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. ..... lluu
places a “Crescent” on eVerythingth
make and publish. Look for it, sen
them the name of the word, nnd the,
will return you book
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. Henry Fink, receiver of the Ea9t
Tennessee system, has promised to sign
the traffic agreement between the South
ern lines for all his roads. When he left
Atlanta last week, after the meeting of
the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association, it was generally believed
that the receiver would make up liis mind
to sign after reflecting for a few days.
Since going away lie lias come to the
conclusion that it is best to sign up for
all liis road9, and lie will stand by tbe
agreement which wss drawn up at the
Manhattan beach meeting. Mr. Fink
accepts the arbitration in regard to Illi
nois grain rates, and puts the Alabama
Great Southern and the Cincinnati, New
Orleans aud Texas in the association.
But there is something else in the way.
Mr. II. B. Plant lias two roads which are
not in the association, the Brunswick
and Western and the Alabama Midland
He put his other roads in, but left these
two out.
The East Tennessee, the Richmond
and Danville and three other lines
signed the agreement on the condition
that the Alabama Midland and the Bruns
wick and Western should sign. When
this point catre up in the association
the Plant system's representatives were
pushed to show theii hands. Traffic
Manager Owens stated that lie believed
Vice President Haines would sign for
the two roads.
Now, everything depends on Mr.
Haines or Mr. Plant. If they sign up for
the two lines named the association will
he solid and wilfbe able to take care of
itself all right. It will he a compact as-
sociation, and Southern lines not in it
will not he able to antagonize it.
The Sam road has not signed, but that
is not insisted on by the other lines.
Col. H. S. Haines will, no doubt, sign
for tlie Brunswick and Western and the
Alabama Midland. He is a thorough,
practical railroad man and believes in
associations.
Railroad men say that rates will be
maintained better the coining year than
ever before.
FAIR NOTICfeli:
MW. HOST li
Discovered Their X.OM from . Friend.
A small boy recently brought a ladies'
gold watch into a Lewiston jewelry
store and desired to have a broken crys
tal replaced. The dealer had repaired
the watch a few days before and he had
its number and at onco recognized it.
The rightful owner of the watch, os it
hni
appens, lives neighbor to the jeweler,
and when ho wont home to supper that
night he called and asked them if they
had sent the watch to the shop for re
pairs. They said they had not He
asked them if they had lent the watch
to any one and the answer was in the
negative.
Thoy were quite enro the watch was
in the cose where they lmd left it. At
the request nf the jeweler they looked
and to their groat surpriso the watch
was not there. The jeweler then pro
duced the property and told of the boy’s
coming to tho store to have the crystal
put in. That was tho first intimation
the family hud of being robbed.—Lewis
ton Journal.
A Carious Accident.
Two small boys found a bottle of
soda water, which they proceeded to
open by placing it on tho rood and
hammering on tho neck with a stone.
Tho neck broke, and a piece of glass
flew into the eye of ono of the boys,
wounding it bo seriously that it had
to bo removed.—London Tit-Bits.
tlomliay*. Monster Hum.
The most giguntic piece of solid
masonry that has Iwon erected in
modem time is in tho Bombay presi
dency. The city of Bombay, which
is listed among the largest on the
globe, having a population of nearly
a million, was in danger of being
forced to undergo a water famine.
The wise men called a meeting and
decided to build a monster dam—one
that would inclose the entire water
shed of the valley, which drains
into the sea south of the city. The
plans and specifications selected called
for a dam of solid masonry, pyra
midal in general outlines, two miles
long, 1X8 feet high, 103 feet in thick
ness at the base and thirty-one feet
at tho top.
In its finished condition it is reck
oned ns the acme of engineering skill.
The top is provided with a beautiful
driveway twenty-five feet wide, pro
tected on each side with concrete
guards, each three feet in thickness
and live feet high. It incloses a lake
of water eight square miles in area.
—St. Louis Renublic.
The taxpayer Is glad to stand high
in the community, but he doesn’t want
to be overrated.
Palestine is making rapid progress
in civlllzatlun of late. A railroad lias
been run across the country from Jeru
salem.
The convicts have been sent back to
the Tennessee mines, and war is on
ngaln.
I,Anon dny was celebrated generally
all over the country, but more especial
ly in the North.
Tiik Sparta Iahmuellte Is giving
Watson n strong light. Editor Sid
Lewis will deserve much of the credit
for Watson's defeat.
About Clocks.
The waiter clock was known in
Rome B. C. 158. Dial clocks were
first put up in A. D. 913; striking
clocks were Saracenic, about 801;
pendulum clocks were invented in
1641; repeating clocks in 1676.—St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Womui'i Opinion.
Reverence every woman's opinion,
whether it he to you right or wrong.
_Ru>4*
Eat* Only Whuut anti Grows Fat.
J. B. Run ford, of Los Gatos, Cal.,
has originated a new syutein of liv
ing which he calls the Edenic sys
tem. He eats nothing but raw wheat,
consuming about three-quarters of a
pound a day. Bread, butter, sugar,
meat, eggs, and milk he regards as
poisonous. He eats only when he
feels hungry, aiid appears to thrive
on his strange diet.
At forty, he says, he was an old
man, whereas now, though sixty, he
feels young. "I can get along,” he
adds, “on one or two cents a day
and do a good day’s work. Five cents
worth of rolled' oats has lasted me
twenty-four hours while traveling.
I could not possibly eat more than
ten cents’worth of wheat a day; so
you con see how economical my sys
tem is.” Mr. Runford also has a
theory about feeding horses, giving
them only one good meal a day just
before bedtime.—Los Gatos Gnu-
chero.
flow to Tell Dreiden China*
Dresden china is generally recog
nized by tho noo t. tiny flower bunched
dosigus that aro sprinkled over the
pieces, tho oldor forms being of me
dallion effects, nnd though several
English wnres imitate tlie Dresden
designs and even the marks, a little
scrutiny will detect the difference.
Many a Derby cup is dusted with an
extra whisk because of its crossed
swords mark There is something
so cheerful about those plates dotted
over with tiny bouquets that the
world will love and buy a piece of
Dresden for years to come, ns it has
for a century post. —Chicago Tribune.
The Cost Important.
Wealthy Parvenu (at a private
picture gallery)—What’s tho price of
that picture?
“I can’t tell you.”
“Good gracious l‘ What pleasure
is there in looking at a picture ii
you don't know what it cost?"—Lon
don Tit-Bits.
PRINT*
•r4f
FI.4 .h* W,
There is a 3-inch display adve
rfiW
meat la tills paper, this week, wl
has uo two words alike except
word. The same is true of each
We have determined to do a strlctlj
Cash business, therefore on
we will close our books to everybodjl
no matter who or how rich. Tlioi
owing us will receive personal notic
In doing a Cash business we will
Able To Soil Close
and will sell Fancy Groceries an!
“ >bs
Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacui
Cigars, etc., cheaper than ever sold ii
' loi
Albany.
We do not wish to hurt anybody)!
feelings In tills matter, for we slmplii
mean business. We appreciate youtl
past favors, and In giving us yourfuJ
ture trade we will savo you mom*),I
Cash talks. Very respeotfully,
W. L. CLARK, Agt.
C. W. FERRELL, Agt l
INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Pliotographo, Telegral
;Ut By '
taught by experience teacher*!
enns easy. Cal'
'all on or address,
G. W. IT. STANLEY, „
129 Broad street, Thomasvllle, Gi.jj
1-80-Gin.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Tho undersigned have this dny consolidate*! ]
tho insurance businesses heretofore dono by tlie ft
sopnrnto Hr mu of Kd. L. Wight A (Jo n and Me* j
Intosh A Lockett* nnd will continue tho same j
under tho linn nnmo of Kd. L. Wight A Co.
Wo have also formed a copartnership In the I
rent estate business under tho Arm name ot
Win, Lockett A Co* und will do a general re*! I
estate uii.; renting business, in the. same office. ]
where we will be glad to sco our friend*.anil [
patrons. ED. L. WIGHT, A0T„
WM. LOCKETT,
Albany, tin* August 1,1803.
CITATION.
ADMINISTRATRIX DI9.111819 ION.
8TATK OF GKOKGIA, DOUOHKRTY COUNTY.
MUa KlinThorn, administratrix of tho estate e
Joseph E. Thorn, deceased, having Hied her ap
plication in this office to hobo dismissed froif
said trust* this is to notify all persons concerned
to show cause on or before the first Monday in
October next, why said application should not
lie granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this.I
Oth dny of July, 1802.
SAMUEL W. SMITH,
Jy8-td Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga
Beautify complexion by
blood* PUBXLY VXGXTAULX.
Tha doM Is nieely sdjuatod to ■
purifying
HARDWARE!
have this dny sold to Kd. I* >Vignt* Agt., my I
interest in the ltenl Estate nnd Insurance busikf
ness heretofore owned nnd conducted by tW
firm of McIntosh A Lockett. My Into purtnA
Mr. Wm. Lockett, has formed a copartnership
in the same business with Col. Wight, nnd ini
retiring from tho real estate nnd insurance I
business 1 desil'e to oomlncm! my successor and (
into partner to tho patronage of my friends.
I retire from tlie real ostato nnd insurance |
business for tlie purpose of consolidating my [
resources nnd giving my entire attention to thy fi
publication of tlie Hkkai.d.
II. M. MCINTOSH. 9
Albany, Ga n August 1,1802.
4
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. s. BEIili.
8K
”Ai\:\
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