Newspaper Page Text
WITH OUR CORRESPONDETS.
Communications left over from last week.
L’arawhaph.s kbom kbeniizkr.
Christmas passed off very quietly
in this section.
Mr. J. A. Turner returned home
Tuesday from a visit to Staunton.
Mrs. James Walker left last week
for Atlanta, where she has gone for
medical treat ment.
Messrs. Dave and Ed Clements
were over in the W aterloo section
Monday.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rogers, Miss Josephine Rogers and
Mr. Will Pope were happily mar¬
ried, Judge Clements officiating.
The attendants were: Dave Clem¬
ents and Miss Willie Rogers, Asa
Player and Miss Belle Smith, Thos.
Yarbrough and Miss Mary Rogers,
Horton Taylor and Miss Emma
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ballenger, of
Colquitt county, are visiting rela¬
tives in the community.
Miss Leona Yarbrough returned
home Saturday from Abbeville,
where she has been attending the G.
Is . C. for several months.
Dec. 27. Correspondent.
S UTT O K SEAE 0 IT LIGHTS.
Mrs. Ii. A. Smith and sister, Miss
Sallic Hutchinson, visited in Ty Ty
last week, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. II. Hutchinson.
Mr. J. II. Swain was in Fitzger¬
ald last Friday on Business.
Mr. Joe Hayes spent Chrismas
with relatives near Skeeterville.
Mr. J. T. Lip man, of Dupont,
Fla., is now a welcomed visitor at
Sutton, the guest of Mr. R. II.
Hutchinson’s family, and we are all
indeed glad to have him with us,
but we arc so sorry to say he hap¬
pened to a serious accident Christ¬
mas day. He got on his brother’s
mule to ride to Tifton just after
dinner, and the mule began to turn
around and tried to throw him off,
and he, not being use to riding,
tried to jump off anil got a fall, dis¬
locating liis left arm at the elbow.
Dr. N. Peterson of Tifton was sent
for and soon set his arm right, hut
he is still carrying it in a sling. He
will return to Dupont in a few days,
to the regret of his many friends
here and certain young lady I know
hates awful to see him leave.
Messrs. Ephram Merchant and
Jehue Self were pleasant callers at
Sutton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Sutton, we are glad to
say, is slowly improving.
Mr. B. G. and J. II. Hutchinson
kill some nice hogs to-day.
Christmas was indeed pleasantly
spent by the young and old people
and children around Sutton, and we
wish for all a happy new year.
Dec. 20. Gits ik.
AMBOY DOTS.
The Shorterville hoys had a big
fireworks. display at D. L. Rainey’s
last night. The Shorterville barbel -
was among them.
Miss Mary Jane Mixon is visiting
the family of Mr. D. L. Raney.
Mr. S. E. Fate and sister went
to Asliburu last Thursday.
Mr. Homer Williams and Miss
Willie Israel are to get married next
Sunday at 3 o’clock sharp.
All the family of Mr. J. M. Rob¬
erts went to Ashburn last Friday,
Mr. D. L. Rainey has bought for
■ his own use a new horse.
The Christmas tree at Deep Creek
was the finest tiling out, and had
two Santas. Many fine presents
were delivered to the children ainj.
old folks.
We are having some cold weather
in our city just now.
Mr. II. IT. Pitts has opened up
his new grocery store at Amboy.
Mr. J. B. Chandler and wife are
visiting friends at Sikes this week.
Mr. Arthur Dobbins has shaved
off his mustaches, but they won’t
stay off. E. & J.
Dee. 26.
On Sunday evening last, at the
residence of the bride’s parents, in
River Bend, Mr. Madison Wright
and Miss Gertrude Sutton were
married, Rev. J. D. Snyder ofiicia-
ting.—Sparks Common wealth.
Sugar Cano Taasol.
Charlotte Harbor, Fla.,
December 30, 1899.
Editor Ocilla Dispatch:
Dear Sir.—Doubtless there are
many people in your section of the |
state who have been raising sugar
cane all their lives who have never
seen tassels of same. Under separ-
ate _ 1 send you , by to-day’s , ,
cover
mail four of the tassels or plumes,
which .
here. Twelve were gionu months in growth my gau is re ui |
quired and produce the -1
to mature
tassel.
Wishing the noble people of Ocilla, ;
happy i
and especially the Dispatch, a
and prosperous new year, I am
Very truly yours,
Alkx. B. Sibley.
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve,
lias world-wide fame for marvel-
ous cures, It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, fel¬
ons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever
sores chapped hands, skin erup-
tions; infallable for piles. Curo
guaranteed. Only 25c. at Dr. G.
H. Macon & Co.’s.
Kissimmee Items-
Another year J is 1 past and ° gone
i
forever! Its lost opportunities and
mistakes left , bx • ^ the held r* i i ot r
are in
memory.
Mr. Elisha Tucker attended ser-
vices at Old Pleasant last Saturday
and „ Sunday. __ Wonder , , how , he
joyed his trip back home?
'
social gathering .
There was a at
.
the hospitable* home of Mr. M. W. j
Henderson last Wednesday night,
which was genuinely 3 enjoyed by all ;
present.
Prof. R. B. Purvis and MIbs
Sarah Purvis, of near Ocilla, visited
of the , . last , week, ,
this section county
Mr Mi M M F h. Mohlcv Mobey made na a
ness trip to Coffee county last Sat-
urday.
There will be preaching at Spring
Hill next Saturday and Sunday, and
singing, before preaching, by the
Kissimmee Vocal Class.
School opened last Monday.
Mrs. T. L. Purvis, who has been
ill for several months, is slowly ini-
proving. Tony.
Jan. 1.
----— ——
“A young mail came into our store
yesterday suffering from a severe at-
tack of cramp colic,” writes B. F-
Hess, miller and general merchant,
Dickey’s Mountain, Pa. “Ho had
tried various home remedies without .
relief. As I had used Chamberlaiu’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea -em-
edy I gave him a dose and it soon
brought him out all right. I never
saw a fellow so rejoiced.” Sold by
Dr. G. H. Macon & Co.
Tiie time of "the' Yule tide lead
Bro. Allen to remark: ‘The Moul-
trie guard house should be enlarged.
J. I. Bevry, Logantown, Da.,
writes, “I am willing to take my
oath that I was cured of pneumonia
entirely by the use of One Minute
Cough Lure after doctors failed. It
also cured my children of whooping
cough- ” Quicifiy relieves and cures
coughs ,colds, croup, grippe, and
throat and lung troubles. Children
all like it. Mothers endorse it. K.
B. Allen & Co.
Plimp Hodges, of Lowndes coun¬
ty, who was sent to the penitentiary
for ten years for killing his uncle,
Sam Hodges, two years ago, has
been pardoned.
L. T. Travis, agent. Southern R.
R., Selina, Ga., writes, “I cannot
say too much in praise of One Min¬
ute Cough Cure. In my case it
worked like a charm.” The only
harmless remedy that gives immedi¬
ate results. Cures cough, colds,
croup, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. R. B. Alien & Co.
- m i* rn -
Robert R. Harris, of Colquitt
county, who was sentenced to a year
in the penitentiary for the part he
took in the killing of Henry Ne
smith about two years ago, has
been pardoned by the governor.
“I am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my health aud life.
It cured me of lung trouble follow
ing grippe.” Thousands owe their
lives to the prompt action of this
nevor failing remedy. It cures colds,
coughs, croup, bronchitis, pneumo¬
nia, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Its early use prevents con¬
sumption. It is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
R. B. Allen & Co.
FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA
COMMISSIONER STEPHENS EUR.
NIS11ES INFORMATION TO
AN OHIOAN.
STATE’S OUTPUT PEI? ACRE
A ' ,rtW “ r “ YdU: ' K Varmer Who
Wishes to luvest His Money
" *
O. B. Stevens, Commissioner, Atlanta: ,
jy KAR Sir—I am a young farmer and
fcave accumulated about $1,600 in cash
and wish to invest it in a small farm
somewhere m the south, as our winters
are too severe iu this section. Before
locating, however, I desire to know
some statistical and practical facts as to
the output per acre of your stato-ior
instance, I would like to know how
much cotton, corn, wheat, potatoes and
oats has been raised per acre, provided
it bo well fertilized and well cultivated,
as I believe in a system of intensive
farming. Please give me facts that can
be relied upon. Thanking you in ad-
vance I am Yours truiy,
R. D. Simmons.
Mr. R. D. Simmons, Ohio:
Dear Sir—Y our favor of Sapt. 25
received. In as much as yon write
for practical results as to what has been
raised per *ere, I do not think I could
bettor answer your inquiries than to
quote the crop reports reported to the
various state and county “Fairs" a tew
yours since. Both the culture ana its
result 14 ware verified by the afiidavRs fvi rtf of
disinterested parties. In 18 1 3 Mr. ri. H.
Hardi produCQd on upland in
Thomas county (Lower Georgia) 119
bushels of Indian corn on l»ore, yield-
1IiS a ue i “ 0 0 1 ' '
county the same year Mr. ^ E. T P. y. Davis .
duced 96 ^ bnshels of rust pr00 f oats
por acre. After the oats were harvested
I, 0 ® Bm * ® P a ® „, irl
. d
elU
^ CO M °r“ John J. Parker, Thomas county,
produced Le in 1874 on 1 acre 694 gallons of
syrup, ' which netted him$453.S7.
. lf Try., rr r .vm,*
E ;“ fes e'^produid Nacres, with two horses
on a farm of , without the aid
of ‘•Commercial „ Fertilizers ... ,, cotton,
corn, eats, peas, sugar cane and potatoes
to the value of 368. 35. The total cost
of production was $1,445.00,
net profit of crop $2,313.35.
Mr. J. R. Respass of Schley county
gathered in 1878 a little upwards of 600
bushels of eata from 5 acres.
In 1876 Mr. G. J. Drake of Spald¬
ing oouuty (Middle Georgia) produced
74 buahels oorn on 1 acre ®f land.
Mr. John Bouaer of Carroll county
(Middle Georgia) made 3 bales of cot-
(jon (500 pounds each) or 1 aoro. M-r.
R. H. Springer of Carroll county made
S)4 bales of cotton from 100 acres of land,
In 1Yiikes county 123 bushels corn
p ro( j aC9( i ou i aero of bottom land.
■ * j?. Madden of Wiflsee county
: prw *tu 0e d, in 1876, 187 bushels of oats
on 1 acre.
Dr. William Jones of Burke county
: pro 3 ece ii 48® gallons of syrup on 1 acre
!
j (1877-). Yvtitiani O. Palmer in 1877,
0 ne mul», made S3 bales
j j 0O (t O n (Go0 s pouuds each) and anno crop
0 * cera.
| Mr. R. M. Brooks of Pika county
(Middle Georgia) in 1873 made on 5
acres °* bottom land 800 bnshels of rics;
total oost was $75.00; net profit, $300.
Mr. R. B. Baxter of Hancock county
fxvidcllo Georgia) in 1S72 harvested at
the first cutting (first year’s orop) 4,8G3
pounds of dry clover hay per acre.
Dr. T. P. Jones of Greene county pro-
ducod 5 tons of clover hay per acre, in
oua seasou> a t two cuttings.
s. y/. Leak of Spaulding county,
g at j tere d in the fall of 1873 from 1
aor6j from which he'had harvested 40
bushels wheat in June, 10,720 pounds
p eav j u @ hay; net profit from wheat,
poj from peaviue hay, $233.08, a not
profit on 1 acre of $299.08.
j, R. Winters of Oobb county (Upper
Georgia) produced in 1878 from a little j
over 1 acre 6,575 pounds of dry clover j
hay at the first cutting of tha second j
year’s crop. |
Mr. Jeremiah Daniel produced 125 j
bushels oorn from 1 acre of land.
Mr. R. Peters (Upper Georgia) in 1874
harvested from 3 acres of Lucern 14
tons and 809 pounds of hay per acre.
Captain O. W. Howard produced on
Lookout mountain (Upper Georgia) in
1874 on 1 acre of unraaaured land 108
bushels o£ Irish potatoes which he sold
in Atlanta at a net profit of $97.23.
In 1884 there was a premium offered
by Messrs. G. W. Scott & Oo. for the
best acres of cotton and corn grown
with their fertilizers, the result wae
very gratifying. One hundred farmers,
in different sections of the state, con¬
tested for these prizes and sent in their
returns properly sworn to and attested.
Seventy-five farmers contested for the
Bottom prizes. They averaged 774
pounds of lint ootton to the acre, with
$16.00 per acre spent for fertilizers.
The highest yield was l,54o pounds of
liat cotton to the acre, or about 4 bales.
There were 16 corn contestants for
the corn prizes, who made an average
81 bushels to the acre. The highest
yield being 116^ bushels.
In 1888 Mr. A. O. Harper of Elbert
county (Northeast Georgia) made 28
bales of cotton, a good crop of corn and
oats, with two torses. Mr. Z. A Tate
and W. E. 2*t* (IDlyjrt county) made
100 tmsbela of corn to the acre la 1888.
Colonel W. A. Swift of Elbert county
in 1898 produced 500 bushels of corn on
5 aores.
In 1883 Mr. Ulla G. Hardman of Clark
oouuty produced IS bales of cotton and
275 bushels of com With one horse, same
boing raised on 30 aores of laud.
These figures have boon taken from
the Department of Agriculture, ■which
are on file in this office and can be veri¬
fied if necessary.
I would be glad, if you decide to como
to Georgia, to give you Acts of a more
recent date if you wish tii. m. How*
ever, I am satisfied that you can suo-
ceed in almost any sootioa of Georgia,
and our people are very hospLubie and
will give you a hearty w sioome.
Yours very truly,
O. B. fciiKViiNS, Commissioner.
Producing a D iiry Cow.
Breeding, fitting and training hnrsos
for the speed track requires knowledge,
j udgment) skill aild patieuce . Thj
yonng ani mal nmst be the g8t of aa
ce3 t r y whose distinguishing traits are
intelligence, action and endurance. Re
must bo bred for speed. Good judg¬
ment and skill, gained from experience,
must determine whether tbo young
thing gives promise of possessing the
qualities essential iu an animal bred for
speed. Judgment, skill and patience
aro required in feeding, fitting and
: training the young thing for a winning
performance in the speed contests. This
1 feeding, fitting aud training begins at a
| very early stage or the coifs ex,stance,
i “ d .“ P“ B “ tea m ? nal tlie
0 1 <wo.opuicnt r, reuc ed.
The production of a ^ protiiable dairy '
ow with the fiain B
and lining . ol „ the v calf. Lae ancestry
mQ8t be f ° *"■* we ca “ for tbe P’ lr ;
for ^ ^ ena 00U9tently Bl Tiew .
| The food provided r must be of the kind
and quantity which will most com-
, P^ly<le™Iop und not a nosh and a milk-giving fat-producing animal, ani*
mal. Nature has furnished this food
in the mother’s milk and in grass, but
; « we must rob■the milk of it. fat wo
“? 8t rc "“ ce t is eminent «i,i - 0 ? 1 -
thing equally good and mucht dwa®*.
One cent s worth of cord and flaxseed
tneal Is worth asmuch to the calf, iu
comblnfttl °* Wlth
, grass, as ona pound oi buster fat m £do
whole milk _
, The value of oats, fed In-
oonuectwo
^ hay for a
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
mated. Vigorous growth, exercise and
develpment is what we must get if wa
are to^have a cow capable of large per-
formande. The oats and hay are bulky
and increase the capacity of the stomach
and digestive organs, and their exercise
develops the capacity of the animal for
| pj. oper ly taking and using large quanti-
j.j eg 0 j bulky milk making food. Good,
; hay, preferably early cut, well
clover, should be supplied from
j jvtime the calf is 3 or 4 weaks old. A
; clean, well bedded, well ventilated, sun-
stable is the place for calves iu win-
j t er a u(j *he same with screened windows
for summer.
Milk cows and calves should be kept
j j u screened stables during the heat of
j the day in summer. There is no profit
j f 0 r the owner or comfort for the oows
a , nc j oa lyes in fighting flies in the hot
sun. Developing, the milk giving habit,
J which oomes with the office of fua-
| ternity, is an important feature in the
fitting and training of a good cow. M.a>-
, ternity should come neither too early
nor too late. Growth and physical vi^or
are often sacrificed in forcing the office
of maternity upon the young things.
Much depends upon the development
of the animal, but it may be safely said
that no heifer should drop her first calf
before she is 2 years old, and not later
than when 30 mouths oi ago.
The handling of the calves and heifers
is also an important feature of this de-
velopment and training. They should
be trained to the cow habit of depend-
ence upon and regard for their master
from infancy to maturity. The heifer
or cow that does not repay her owner
for gentleness, kindness and inteliigent
care, has not sense or capacity enough
for a dairy oow, and the man who with-
holds these from the good cqw has
neither sons® nor capacity eneragb for a
good dairyman.—Dairy and Creamery,
Wheat Hey.
Question, Is wheat hay a good feed
for stock? 6-tvs as some information
about when to out and how to cure and
save same.
Answer. —Wheat cut in early dough
state, so there wiil ‘be about one-third
size grain after becoming dry, and be¬
fore the stems get dry, makes one of the
bast forage crops for horses, mules and
cattle. Tha cost is small, and the land
is ready for peas, and other crops, two
weeks earlier than if the wheat is al¬
lowed to mature and the soil is not ex¬
hausted of nitrates, etc., in making
grain. Cat wheat with mower, rake
up as soon as dry, it dries quickly, then
it should go to the barn. From ten to
30 days, or more, preferable tea days,
the bailer shonld be used. This hay is
superior to any other kind from any
quarter. For stock doing light work it
is a balance ration, it is not heating to
animals as oats and some other feeds
are.
Sow about ana bash®! to tho acre,
either smooth or bearded tarieties. It
pays better than to cut and thresh the
wheat, where feed is wanted. About
tons to the acre is an avarage yield.
A. T. Dallas,
Department of Agriculture.
1>. II. Paulk. J, L. Paulk. H. Y. PauWv.
PAULK & CO. J
DtfiLERS im General Merchandise.
OCILLA, GEORGIA,
Such ns Di'y Goods, Dross Goods,
Ready-made Clothing, Shoos,
Hats and Caps, Family Groceries,
Crockery, etc., Wagons, Buggies, Harness
And Saddles. FURNITURE of All Kinds.
• • a » Oollius and Ca^kcUi e 4 • «
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc., Farming Imple¬
ments of all kinds. In fact, wo have a full
stock of General Merchandise, which we are
selling at prices to suit the times. 7-9-tf.
PROFESSION A Ij CAR DS.
— '. '■ rjr gzr
J. J. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dciila, Georgia.
Rook;:- No. l .rad ILmde: on i’l.r k & Co’s.
Brick building.
10-5-1 y.
EMMETT V. BALL, M. D.,
OCILLA. GEORGIA.
OFFICE at dwelling ou Irwin Avenue.
G cn an i i pra< • t i co ,soi i cl to,
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DHOP3Y.
8-18-ly.
DR. W. G. FORD,
DENTIST,
OCILLA, GA.
Office over Henderson, Paulk & Co.’s Storo.
3-17-3m
J. E. GOETHE,
PninciAN and Bummu,
Ociil.;, Georgia
CUer.yvtn • t, h of i-oun
street, near Powell .s .-store. Itsidenco: lr-
whl llvclliir , of M.-ti.mU.st church.
, Calls prompily attm.dcd. night or day. All
medicine furnished from my oniee. 7-^8
_______________________ _____ ______________
J. C. LUKE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ocilla, Ga.
Office in Dr. G. H. Macon & Co.’s drug store
3-51-tf
OST* Leave calls at Drug Store.
C. H. MARTIN,
Lawyer,
Ocilla, G.a.
Prompt attention to all legal business.
Agent for fire insurance. DSice in Powell,
Bullard & Co.'s old building. 5-14-tf.
L. KENNEDY,
Attorney at Law,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Offices in Phillips’ Block. 3-W-lyr
E. W. RYMAN
Lawyer,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Rooms 2 and 4, Phillips Block. 11-111; (y
W. F. WAY,
Attorney at Law,
Fitzgerald, - Ga.
Rooms 8 to 10, Phillips’Block. 8-12-ly.
D. B. JAY,
Attorney-at-Law,
GRANT STREET,
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
H. R. SYMONS,
Insurance,
Fitzuebald, Ga.
Representing over $50,000,000. Room t,
Fitzgerald Block. 3_12_96_tf
_______
C. W. FULWOOD. II. 5. MUBRAY.
FULWOOD & MURRAY
Attorney s-at-L aw,
Tifton, Ga.
Office in Tift Building. n 2(598
T. J- LUKE,
Attorney-at-Law and -Counsellor in Equity,
IjfeWINVILLE, Ga.
OFFICE IX COURT HOUSE.
4-21-ly
E, II. WILLIAMS. W. A. SHIPMAN.
mums ii SHIPMAN,
LAWYERS
6 and 8 Bowen Block,
FITZGERALD, - GA.
SSf ' Will practice in all the Courts.
I2-22-3U1.
OCILLA LODGE NO. 374. F. & A. M,
Regular monthly communications second
Wednesdays at 10 a. m.; fourth Wednes-
days at 7 p. m. Visiting members In good 1
standing are. cordially M. HF.NlijCAiSON, invited to W. attend. M.
It. L. Hendehson, Sec’y
Dlrectoru Irwin County.
Judge Solicitor-General—Jno. Superior Court—C. C. Smith.
F. Dele icey.
County Solicitor— Judge—J. B. Clement*.
County inliitary—J. ■). W. K. Way.
< Lee.
i 'Ictk Suponor Court—J. B. D. Baulk.
Sheriff—V\ n Fletcher.
Tax Receiver—J. J. Baulk.
Treasurer—j Tax ('olicctor—E. . Fieither.
as. Walker.
Surveyor—IS. Hogan.
Coin i lBibaii'i ti-nui—HI. Henderson.
School Commh-.-,ioutr—Marion Dixon.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
John Clements, Chairman; R. L. Hen
derm in, Lwism Baulk, eorge Yi. Fletcher
and U. C. Ball.
JUSTIOE3 AND NOTARIES.
4*m District.
(}. W. PridgeoH.......Justice of the Peace
G. J. Prescott Notary Public
518th District.
T. J. A. ¥. J. Kdge............Justice Nobles..............Notary of the Public Peace
Quo tii District.
T. E. Fletcher.. Justice of the Peace
G. W. Conger... ......Notary Public
901st District.
Marcus Luke...... ........Notary Public
982d District.
P .1. Parker ... _____lustice of the Peace
ii. W. Cockrell. .........Notary Public
1888th lb CT.
A. Melnnis............Justice of the Pcaoe
Jacob Bussell Notary Public
1431st District.
J. H. MeNeese.........Justice of the Peace
1539th District.
Wm. Henderson.......Justice of the Peace
-Sweat Notary Public
1587th District.
D. W. Paulk..... ... .Justice of the Pence
W. B. Moore..... .........Notary Public
1550th District.
J. Z. Sutton .. Justice of the Peace
J. J. VVhidden ......Notary Public
E. I. JAMES,
=3. - DEALER IN
.
Fins Whis’iiss, Brandies, Wines,
Beer, Tobacco anc Giaars.
Prices moderate. Your patronage fs re-
spectfully elicited. 4-31-tf
Leoa! Blanks Frss
W arrantee Deeds, Ohatt.ol Mortgages,
Mortgages on Real Estate, and Mortgages
with Power to Sell can be had free by apply-
ing at the Dispatch office, or at Judge Wm.
Henderson office, oral lrwinvill« or Fitz-
gcrald. Also at all offices of Justice of the
J. Ti. n.PArr.K.
COLONY DRUG STORE,
J. H. Goodman & Co.,
Protbietohs,
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
Pure drags and medicines. Latest im¬
proved trusses. Tobacco and cigars. Per-
fumer V « nci soaps. Lamps and fixtures.
Optica) goods. All kinds of cold drinks),
Prescriptions a specialty.
Live and Lei
@ •
Prices at
WETTSTEIN’S
JEWELRY
STORE.
It will lie to your interest to
consult our Prices for Goods
and work before going
else where.
H. WETTSTEIN,
’.Vine PJONTH* jKWSMBt,
FITZGERALD. - GA.