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BULLOCH TIMES
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VO.TUKXF.R* SOX.
<M h*i 6y** SuNsc* Couatf Court of
a sol tba Tomu of Statesboro
tqflr*. ob .Yorrh A hia Strv+t.
utks or M'Mt'UFTka*:
ysar (by aiail)..... ..$1.00.
Six aioBth*................. .. .50.
Thtw months. .......... .. .25.
SnnqJe «Nq»y iw ou a|*j»l«tt»Hon.
AUYCVTMXO Rxtks s**nt on tv qut^t.
m th* Pv*»tofflv>i at Statanbom,
O^or^ja. ** »»\N.>Bd-cla*6 wail uattrr.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1804.
OUR TICKET.
l ot OoTrrnor
W Y ATKINSON. olCowMa
t\'V ot
ALLEN 0. ( ANDI.KK of Hah
t\ir Tn«t*ar«-r
r T HARDEMAN. oiNewtoL
For t'v'aiptrolWr WRIGHT, of Oeaera! RkhmuEvi
WU A
For Attorney tieueral
J. U TERRELL, ol Men.etber
For CoaumkHM sESBrrf of Agncaltare
r. r
For Cvunrrma—Ihrmt Itwlrk-t ol tieorjna
Rl’Fl’8 E. LESTER oUbatham
Fur Seoator. 17th D»#tn,*t
l P. WADE.
For Rai>rw*e*la;irv
s L MOORE JR
«»<•««• rornUNE.
W# boW to the useof Roth gold and uStw
a* standard moaey <* tl» gantry. and
to tMNiiutftol twt# *«« and «i»er «itii
out d.xriBWBMHVB sqoMwt "***
t*’.d ^
m ttaai
tbe mautUfe*** of tb# pamiyoftkt»o
* Asd tkf **f every ddiir it Aii
’.4 me*
,T **
ib such war. oi
especially (JarntMtl ***«*<«•? k>r th* protertioa tb*
labor :>« <*t a***- the Awt and
de&t wfc ** tin °nr> f unstable mua^T
S&SSar^SKlSKr"* , ‘
. ,
wed purpose* of ocr
non. .0*1 rUstf,.mi \ndor«d with «orh enowr
tdvw BBaaimn <by \h»p*ojd«lB l**s>2.
retkwd oftfe#pr<3iisbitorT m upott tw w*a
•»d ooTiiitwl «>!»•!» v»f *kdd ju»d «irer on *
tioc Vbetber eoim or £*!**» ti» nae debt
hePU ^^' 5
The republicans of New York in
convention Tuesday nominated
Levi P. Morton, “the man with a
bar*l of money,” for governor of
the State,
W. C. Pollard Breckinridge.
the gray haired Willie of Pollard
Breckinridge fame, has been sat
down upon ly the Ashland dis¬
trict of Kentucky for congress, his
opponent, W. C. Owens, being elect¬
ed by a small majority in last Sat¬
urday’s election.
Jerry Simpson arraigns the re¬
publican minority in congress for
the unsatisfactory legislation—or
lack of legislation—during tht
late session. He should come to
Georgia and have a flea put in hi?
ear before he again goe# on th»
platform. The “pope ' down this
way are the very best of terms
with the republicans.
Hon. Henry G. Turner in at:
honest-money-income-tax-low-tar
iff democrat, and. just like Grover
Cleveland. eY-erybody knows where
to put their finger on H. G. Tur¬
ner. There are a tew other candi¬
date* for the United States that
the pmblic is not exactly able to
locate on some of these important
questions of the hour.
Louisiana sugar planters get the
benefit of tbe increased price of
their produce, resulting from the
40 per cent duty on new sugar.
How then can they have any
equitable claim for the sugar boun¬
ty for the present year? They
have none, whatever, and simply
manifest their grinding greed bv
the suit* they bring against the
government.
Tom Watson has been charged
with receiving $100 for every speech
he delivers, and has not denied
the allegation: but Judge Hines
comes to the rescue and declares
that the statement is untrue, and
says that it would require the use
of a microscope to see any cash in
Watson’s purse, Of course the
Judge recognizes his obligations to
the eelf-sacrificing Tommie, and
feels called upou to do what he
can towards clearing the track for
the tenth district racer ; that’s
chat Hines was nominated for.
WHEN WE PAN SEE IT.
The people will be watching for
the effect* of the new tariff hill.
We have l>«en reminded that a
peep into the sugar dish will af¬
ford a view of the hill that will
not be looked for with auy great
degree of anxiety, as it is estiniat
ed that the yearly sugar bill of
each individual residing in the
country wiH be increased one dol
lar per year by the tax on import
ed sugar.
But there are a vast number of
things upon which we will be able
to save that doiy^r in a single pur
chase. Take ready made clothing
as one of these articles. We have
fallen into the habit of adorning
ourseives with Yankee made cloth
tug, as we call them. They may
in the north, and they
may not; at any rate, the price at
winch we purchase such goods is
regulated by the amount of pro
lection afforded to the home man
ufacturar by the tariff. Under
the McKinley law, the duty on
readv made clothing, manufactur
ed of wool, wa* 80 32-100 per cent,
1 us a suit that cost iu . Kuropt? ,,
«.W «.»0- ju,t a lit
tie more than $4 duty. 1 he duty
cJas3 u f j a 50 iter r
under the new bill, making
Ji.50 iutv iusteaJ of *4. So we
6-1 right bare a saving of 0.30
* cheap r suit of clothes, which
after all, ^ represent
actual .mount -w4 to the con
>uma 011 Ibi* article. This can be
more nearlv ascertained bv furth
; '
calculation, . , follows: , „ An uu- .
er
porter brings in a couple of suits
of clothes, one costing him $9 and
tbs other $7.50, first cost aad du
ties. Ijet us suppose he tacks , on
» per cent to pay insurance, prof
its. and freight, and w# have $11.25
$9.57f. We have been ac
quauued with retail dealers in
^ m hom we knew to add 50
per cent to ih* cost in market to
cov*r transportation and
'>uf let u* add Soj p>er cent, and
we have $15 and$12,50. So we see
that under the present tariff bill
we mar safely calculate upon sav
ing $2.50 on a suit which cost ouly
$5 on the other side of the Atlan
tic. and will not get it very cheap
ly ater all.
Ths duty on ladies’ cloaks has
been reduced slightly more. Un
der the McKinley bill they paid
t\ 28-100 per ce»t: under the new
bill they pay 50 per cent.
But those who choose to buy
the cloth and make their clothes
At home, will find a much greater
saving. For instance, uuder the
McKinley bill the duty on woolen
cloths ranged from 88 3-5 per cent
to 163 per cent, while under the
new bill it ranges from 35 te
per cent.
Flannel is another article in
which we 6hall be able to discern
the effects of the new tariff bill,
Whereas, the duty on this class
zooda has been more than the first
»st. it is reduced to 25 to 50 per
ient, according to quality of goods,
Th« duty on all knit
ippare! has been reduced from 94
percent to 40 per cent
Worsted dress goods which have
been costing 30 eeuts per yard
should now be had for 20 cents,
And finer goods at about the same
reduction.
The greatest reduction will be
found in woolen yarns, the duty
being brought down from 27Sf per
cent to only 30 per cent The la
dies can now afford to wear wool
en home-knit mits.
These aie just a few of the items
in which a bliud man—oae who
doesn’t want to see—can see some
of the effects of the new tariff
bill.
Over in Glascock county, where
the populists have things their
own way. they don't wait for the
office to go out on a still-hunt for
the candidate; on the other hand,
the populist that wants a good
fat office invites hi® kindred and
friends to go on a drive with him
and if they don’t get what they go
after it is generally because some
more exoert hunter was in the
ulsr old-fashioned fights over th.
game, as they did in tbe primary
election over there the other day.
But then we presume this a slan
Hawina wti.-n nn r^nnllsta of
V.T1KJS.-VA*. me' ‘•a'r
been known tp strive for any of-
BOYl'OTT THE PENSION.
At the approaching election
there are to be submitted to the
voters for their ratification or re¬
jection three amendments to the
state constitution.
One of these provides for chang
ing the time for the assembling
of the legislature from October to
July. This is a matter that does
uot concern the voter. The mem
bera of the legislature having de
ter mined that it suits their con
venience to meet during the sum
mer, we ste no reason why the p«o
pie should refuse to grant the
change requested : and as the as
sembliug of the legislature at the
time provided under the present
law is a real hardship upon sucn
members as happen to be farmers,
we believe that the amendment
proposed will meet with very gen
eral avproval.
Then it is proposed to amend
the constitution so as to provide
tor two more judges of the supreme
court. It is claimed that the la
bor required of that court in this
state is more than three men can
possibly ... pgrtorui ,. iu satisfactory . .
&
manner. W. l*U.w that it
claimed by some that the court is
behind with its work, and new
. being piled ...
cases upon it so
Iv as to indicate no likelihood ol
its evar catching up. Be this as
mav, the additional expease
.
two more judges is so slight that
Gaorgia might well afford to
five in her supreme court.
salarv is only $3,000 each, and an
exchange , has , figured R , it out .... that
thia means an add.tional tax
every man, woman and child in
the state of about one-third of a
cent per Me cau ~ ,
annum.
this ; so let us ratify this proposed
amendment.
But we are not prepared to
make the same plea for the third
proposition, w hich is to place up
on the state pension list indigent
confederate veterans. We are al
ready bestowing public aid upon
such as were wounded iu the war.
but the preposition now, as we un
derstand it, is to grant a pension
for poverty alone, or perhaps for
poverty and disability not
uating from causes connected with
service iu the army.
Steer shv of, this fjrooo:^
amendment. One reason why the
people are not prepared to adopt
this amendment, is that they are
called upon to vote upon it iu per
feet ignorance of its effect upon
state finances. So far as we are
aware, no effoit has be*u made to
ascertain the number of benefici
aries that it proposes to reach,
Rememier the widow's pension
bill, when you think of supporting
this amendment without an idea
as te what it is to cost the taxpav
ers of this state,
Further. we oppose this atuend
meat upon the ground that the in
digent or invalid confederate vete
ran who was not made so by his
service in the army is not the prop
er subject for a war peusiou, aud
the proposition to thus discrimi
uate is palpably opposed to public
policy. Having been a
ate soldier, w? say. without any ap
prehension of our record become
sprung on us when we a
candidate for governor of Georgia,
that we hope the peop.e will con
tinue to view the indig-mt and the
invalid confederate veteran as an
ordinary citizen, and will make
just such proviston for his rnainte
nance and comfort as are made for
other needy "the subjects.
Boycott pension
The Montgomery Advertiser
ssvs that, “Mr. Cleveland is strong
er in any district in Alabama than
any of the congressmen, which
was demonstrated in 1S92 and
would on an issue be again dem¬
onstrated in 1894." And so he is
everywhere. The mention of the
name of the great American states
man. Grover Cleveland, in an au
dienee is sufficient to produce a
burst ot enthusiasm.
A populist says that without
“the quantity of money constant-
3v keeping pace with the demand.
hl „ h « rJ „£ p3K e Dge ^ beint:
pa£ Q ff the train because the
“quantity of money" failed to
keep pace with th j demand, and
we heard of guests having
i anje cause. But we never
have heard of “Uncle Sam's” com
ing to the rescue.
EVERY DOW HAS HIS DAY.
When J. K. Hines used to sit
upon the Judge’s bench and com¬
placently impose unreasonable
sentences upon colored criminals,
and when he used to stand before
the bar as a practicing attorney
and abuse the liberties of the po¬
sition, he little dreamed that the
time would ever come wnen his
“colored brother” would enjoy the
pleasure of retaliation.
But that “every dog has his day”
is most forcibly verified in this in
cident, which we find recorded in
an exehauge.
The story is that Jugde Hines
was eloquently holding forth in a
certain CQurt house upon the i»
iquitiea of tbe democracy when it
suddenly popped into the head of
a negro in the audience to ask a
question. He stood up and said :
“If your honor please, may I ask you a
question?” “Certainly,” replied the judge.
“Is it a fact, your honor, that when
yon were on the bench you sentenced a
negro to eighteen years in the penit« nti
ary for stealing a chicken?”
“As I was going to say,” Judge Hines
continued without answering the ques
tion or noticing the negro.
"7 he negro elbowed his way through
erowtl au*l slowly worked his wav
—
g^jd:
** May it please your honor, 1 would
like to ask you a question.
- Judge Hines thought it was another
man and told him logo ahead
J'Tthe
a r y f°r eighteen years for stcaliu^ a
ehit'keu? 1 asked you that awhile ago,
but voti haven't auswered K.T’ttTdui" it vet.'
remember their terms or ’their crimes,’
tb« Judge answered. judge, maybe I
“If you Will allow me,
can refresh voar memory.’
Z .TSoJof
the sentence. Judge Hines did not make
a satisfactory explanation audit is said
that in ten minutes every negro had left
the courthouse.’’
Carolina }- s certain the sections pickers ot boutb have
cotton
gone on a strike for 50 cents per
100 pounds, and are cruelly as
vaulting those who undertake to
work for less wages: in certain
sections of this state the negroes
are deserting the cities in crowds,
to go to the country to pick eot
ton at 30 cents per 100 pounds.
^ 6 are waiting for the next peo
ple ? s party convention to adopt
some resolutions, anxious to see
who they propose to condemn for
this state of affairs.
In regard to the income tax the
Philadelphia Record says: “Taxes
that cannot be collected with equal
certainty from honest and dishon¬
est property holders ought not to
be levied.” Following this view,
the government would be under
the necessity of repealing all tax
laws, whatsoever. When any offi¬
cer goes out ou his tasgatheriug
mission, he knows that he has to
come iu contact with dishonest
property holders; and he knows
that the laws are framed with spe¬
cial regard to such cases. The
Record would be quite as consist¬
ent to demand the repeal of all tar¬
iff laws, upon the ground that dis
honest importers sometimes man
a g e to evade them.
-.....
Rudy’s Pu,RSn>iH)siToRYisgii:inintml
t° cure Pil«s ami Constipation, or money
l^r bojp, ;»o cents. Semi stamp
Rlthy, Lancaster, l*a. For sale bv liros.. all
firet-cloas drugnista. I.qipmau
Wholesal e Age nts, Savannih. ly
NORTH GEORGIA
ifticulU College f
DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dahtonega, Georgia.
Sprlmx tern bejin* first MooJtr In February„
Fall term fcefini first Monday In Srptemb*r.
FULL LITERARY COURSES.
TUITION FREE
With ample corp* of Mscbera.
THROUGH MILITARY TRAINING
aader a U. 8. Arm7 officer detailed by
S * CT * Uir ° fw * r
h “ i > OP ew r ' tln 9' Te egraphy,
" ' . C na Art
US * *
t^ d «r compescat and thorough lastractor*.
foexo lam» har,e<,BaiBdTaata*«a.
■
COLLEGE « the SOUTH
Pur eatalofiaei aad fWl latonaaiion ad-
SOME BARGIAKS1
Through advertising contracts the
Times has come iu possession of the fol
lowing bargains, which its reuders cau
tjave tbt! benefit of:
\ 0 1—“Portfolio of the World's Pho¬
. exhibi
tographs,” placing ou home
hition photogi'tiphs of the majestic
and imposing in nature; the beauti¬
ful and inspiring in art: the grandly
scenic, evenlfull.v historic; to which is
added photographs ot the world’s
most famous people. The agent’s
is $5.00 We sell for $1.75.
\o. 2.—“Webster’s International Dic¬
tionary of the English Language,
being the authentic edition of Web¬
ster’s Unabridged Dictionary, com¬
prising tlie issues of 1864, 18 <9, uud
1884, now thoroughly revised and
enlarged under the Supervision of
Noah Porter, D. D., LL. D. Price
$ 12 00. We sell for $10.00.
No. H —A new Louisville Singer Sew ing
Machine, with all the latest improve¬
ments, including self threading shut¬
tle, loose balance-wheel, automatic
bobbin-filler, drop-leaf, five drawers,
with full set of attachments. Fac¬
tory price $40.00. \\ esellfor$2o.00
No. 4—One brand new “New lork Or¬
gan. The latest style cabinet reed
organ, double reed action, 122 reeds,
10 stops, double octave coupler, 2
knee swells, solid black waluut
case with French plate glass mirror.
Factory price $00.00. W e sell
$47.50.
No. 5.—A full leather top buggy, Iudiahapolis.
by the Parry Mfg. Co.,
leather cushion and trimmings; body
50x24 inches. Factory price, $00.00.
We sell for $70.00.
-THE EXERCISES
—t-OF-e
Statesboro High School
Will be resumed Sept. 3rd, 1894.
J. S. DAVIS. Principal.
Rates ok Tuition:
First firndc, - - $3.00 per month.
Second - 2.25 “ “
- -
Third z - - 1.50 “
OaF" Board in good families at $8(V?flO
l«>rinonth.
Fupils are urged to enter admitted at the open¬
ing of session, but will be any
time during the term.
If you wish your children prepared and for
college, you cau have it done ns well
at ns little expense iu Statesboro as any
place iu the country.
For further information address the
Principal, or W. C. Parker, Uh'm. Board
Trustees, Statesboro, (la. jlv!2
M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ua.
yyt. J. H.'cHANDLKUr^
Statesboro, Ua.,
ORvrs his professional servii'es to the town
utui vicinity. Chrouiciliseuses tt s|>eoialty.
Office «t the Drug Store.
(’rills promptly nuswered.
ssasssmzsz?— rs
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statksrouo, Ua.
1N&* Office in front of Court House.
L. J. Mi l,FAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
*W*ITp-Htttir» Itoniii No, I Holland builtling
J. A, 11KANNCN, a. I- MIH'KK. i u
JJMtANNEN ,t MOORE.
Attorney s-nt-Law,
Statknihiho. U*.
J J G. BTKR1TT,
Attorney-uf-Law,
Statrhuoro, Ga.
U ill prnrtio* lit court* of llu> tnnlillc circuit
n OKU. « VIILl.UMt
O OTU.VNGK & WILLIAMS.
—
Attorneys-at-Law,
re-t ntfiir* Statesboro, Boom Ga.
p No. J HoRtoul
s JOHNSTON,
Attorn ey-(f t~LdW,
If
Attorney-at-law, Statfsboro.
Mr I’mcticpft Ga.
in nil tlm court a. ami
tmtea lornt" uu form liunlo
rN Cl KOH0E RKK8R.
Lifc § Accident Insurance,
8TATKaRtlRO, (1*.
at McIrrmi tt Uo.’« Pnig S*4ore.
Ordinary's Notices.
Orurjila—Bulloi wliufu li countY.
To nil it nifty ruuc*ra:
It. i(. WilkiiiHOU, HiliuiniHtrator ou the
cHtulcHot B. .1. Slum aud .1 Lawrence Sims,
lute of mud county. decea»*-tl. uppliee to me
for let tern of diftmiftHiou from mid extatee,
und I will puftw upon bin npDliciitioii ou the
11 ret MoinJiiy in NovemU-r next, at mjr office
in Stateftboro.
Given under my hand uiul officialnignature.
Thin August (Jth. 1801.
:tm ('. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
GEORUIA— Bl'LLfXJH COl .NTV.
To all whom it may concern:
H. 1. <Uliff. admiuiHtrator of Elleu olliff,
dweaned, haw in due form applied to the uu
dentigtied for leave to Hell the lamia belong¬
ing to the eatate of anid deceased, and said
application will Le heard on the tirnt Monday
in October next, being the Hint day.
This Sept. 3rd, 1894.
(:. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Ueoruia—B l'I.I.OCtl Coi .ntv.
To all whom it may concern:
Louiaa Bland, administratrix of the estate
of Ivy Bland, deceased, has in due form ap¬
plied to the undersigned for leave to h II the
lands belonging to the estate ot snid de¬
ceased. und said application will be heard on
the first Monday in Octots-r next.
This September 4th. 1^94.
C. S. MARTIN. Or linary.
Georuia—B n.bocii Cot ntv .
To ull whom it may concern:
J as. K. Real, administrator of Calvin Deal,
deceased, has in due form applied to the un’
dersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased, ami said appli¬
cation will lie heard ou the first Monday in
October next.
Thia September ( 4th. 8. 1 MARTIN, m94.
. Ordinary.
bct—
Georgia—Bclloch County:
To all whom it may concern:
M M. Donaldson, guardian for Mary A.
Donaldson, applies to me for letters of'dis¬
mission from said guardian, ami ] will puss
upon his application ou the first Monday in
November next, at my office in Statesboro of
said county.
Given under iny hand <ui«J official signature
This Sept. 17th, 1894.
fit C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Ueorcua—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Jefferson G. Williams having tendered his
resignation to this court as administrator of
the estate of Simeon Wallace, lute of said
county, deceased, this is to cite kindred und
creditors of said deceased to lie ami appear
at my office on t lie first Monday in October
next to show cause, if any they can, why said
administration should not be vested in the
Clerk of Su|»erior Court of said county.
Given under mv hand and official signature.
This September 3rd, 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia— Bci.loth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Upon the petition of A. M. Rimes et, al. for
a new militia district to be tiken from the
47th district of said county, commissioners
have been appointed to lay oat and define a
line for the new militia district, who recom¬
mend the following line: To commence at
Emit. Ga.. and run the right-of-way of the
Macon A Atlantic Railroad survey to the TV.
B. Lester place, thence to the bridge at Bran
nen's old mill, thence to the still road, leaving
T. F. Braunen's house to the right, thence
from said Brannon's to .J. A. Waruock’s. and
from J. A. War-nock's to the Lane Landing
on Ogeechee river. Ordered that the report
of said commissioners lie madethe judgement
of this court, and that the new district be
established. This Sept. 4th. 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia— Bulloch County.
To nil whom it may concern:
Thomas B. Thorne, admiuistratorof-James
Thorne, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the following
descrilied tracts of land belonging to said
estate, to-wit: Two tracts, one tract of land
lying Johnson” iu said county, kuown as the -Bill
place, containing two hundred
acres more or less, on the Ogeechee river, in
the 47th District. One other unimproved
tract, containing -Wth one hundred acres more or
less, in the District, lying in the fork of
tbg,Black Creeks.
Also one half iuterest in eighty-two acres
of land in said 47th District, known as the
It. G. F. Brunnen land, most of which is im¬
proved.
Also one half interest in seventy-five acres
in said 47th District, known as the Loudon
Groover place.
Also oue half interest in a tract of land iu
same district known as the Jack Cain place.
Also one half interest iu a tract in said Dis¬
Charles trict containing Milieu twenty acres known as the
Also half place.
one interest iu thirty-three acres
more or less iu said couuty and district,
known as the J. YV, Lee land.'
Also one half interest in five hundred and
fifty acres iu said district, and known as the
J. A. Lastinger place. One ot her t met owned
by said deceased in said district and county,
containing one hundred acres.
Also four fifteenths iuterest in eight hun¬
dred acres more or less, lyiug in said county
and district, know n as'the home place of
Stephen Thorne deceased.
Also one half interest in two tracts for
which he held bond for titles, in said county
and district: one containing two hundred
und thirteen acres more or less, and known
asthe Frank Akins place. The other con¬
tabling two hundred aud eighty acres more
or less ami known as the Stephen Richardson
plate, and that said application will be heard
ou the first Monday in October next.
Witness tuy baud and official signature.
This 8epteml>er 3. 1*94.
i'. 8. M ARTIN. Ordinary.
-i mums th.i r< ms s,i i e.
4 GRKEAU1A to an order of the Court of
I \ Ordinary of Bulloch County, will lie sold
at auction at the Court House door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: One lot of land iu the
town of Statesburo. with the improvements
thereon, containing one fourth of au acre,
and bounded as follows: Ou the east bv Wal¬
uut street, on the south by J. T. Mi keif, on
the west by land of X. V. B. Foss, and on the
north by land of Mrs M. 8. Scarboro. Sold
as the property of Win. Allen, late of said
count s. deceased. Terms, cash.
This September 3rd. 1894
J. F. AKINS. Administrator.
S.J GOLDEN,
BAKER. Si
I'rvsli Pies.Cakes, »
Buns and Rolls '
cooked daily. J
On South Main.l
6E0. J. DAVIS’S
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES REPAIRED
AND PAINTED GOOD AS NEW.
Dotlere. Kngine*. Saw Mills. Sewing
Mai'lmiin, Guns and Pistol*. Inspirators
Injector*, etc., repaired in first-oSas#style.
SATISGACTIQN GUARANTEED!