Newspaper Page Text
The Watkin sviUe A dvance.
W. G. SULLIVAN,
Bditor, Publisher & Job Printer,
TBRMS. Oae Dollar per Tear. Sixty
Cents id Six Months.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY WEDNESDAY,
WatkinsviUe, Ga., July 13,1880.
Entered at the Post Office - at WatUatviUe Georgia,
aa SECOND CLASS MATTER.
i
•U
i m
X -a
, Query.
A certain ‘‘Junior Preacher” enu¬
merates at one hundred years,
where’s the “Senior?”
The Census.
The Census enumerator’s books
show the following population of
Oconee county:
Number of whites. 3.282
“ “ blacks 2,986
Total .6,268
The oldest inhabitant is a
white lady in the upper portion of
the county, she being 100 years old.
The next oldest is a negro man.
Martin Young, who is 99 years of
age.
Busi ess.
A young man wishing to learn
book-keeping, seeking for a profit, whether
for his employment or studying it
own use, will derive a great
benefit therefrom. To learn this
art, a smattering knowledge of it
will not do. To avoid all errors
vise generally all fallen into, we would ad¬
young men to try a good
Business College. Such an institu¬
tion can he found in Behm's Com¬
mercial College, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Circulars free. Call on us.
The District Conference,
On last Wednesday, 7th of July,
a large number of our citizens left
for Athens, in buggies, carriages and
other vehicles, suitable for bring¬
ing over delegates to the Athens
District Conference, held with the
church at WatkinsviUe. The dele¬
gates all had comfortable seats to
WatkinsviUe, and it is needless to
say there was plenty of room for
as many more.
The meeting opened on Wednes¬
day night, by a timely and well
delivered sermon by Rev. Geo. W.
Yarborough, and listened to bv n
large congretion, closely and atten¬
tively.
The circuits were all represented
by their Pastors, with the exception
of tne, whose time was top much
engrossed to be present at our meet¬
ing. All of the circuits were repre¬
sented at our delegates. The num¬
ber of delegates present were between
eighty-five and ninety, with the
visiting about Pastors and Brethren, reach¬
ed 100.
Among the eminent divines
present, we noticed Dr. John B.
McFerrin, of Nashville, Tenn. The
doctor is the able, efficient and
worthy agent of the Methodist Pub¬
lishing House, of Nashville, Tenn,
Dr. A. G- Haygood, editor of that
sterling religious -taper, the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, and President of
old Emory College, at Oxford, Ga.,
was also here.
Dr. McFerrin preached two ser¬
mons—one on Friday, and another
on Sunday—to large and apprecia¬
tive audiences. His sermons made
good impressions upon his many
hearers, and he will be long remem¬
bered by the people of Watkins
ville.
Dr. Haygood did not preach as
he was compelled to leave on Fri¬
day.
Cleo. R. Loehr, a young graduate
Emory College, class of 1880, ad¬
dressed the Sabbath School on Sun¬
day afternoon. He will leave in
October as a Missionary to China.—
Gen. Browne, of the University also
addressed the children.
The next District Conference will
Le held with the church at Gi eenes
boro.
The delegates passed a resolution
• <f thanks to the citizens of Watkiris
* ille for their kindness and hospi
tality. had Everybody thought that
'hey the best man in the lot,
and every delegate knew that they
Lad the best place to stay.
The liberally and hospitality of
our citizens can not be too highly
oraised for we think they merited
all that is, or will be bestowed them.
-heerful The people gave About freely and with a
hearts. $120 00 was
-aised to help the building of
Andrew Hall, At Oxford, T\,e oi)
te! of this Hall is to help poor
-•oung men to get a,-, education
\bout $400.00 raised ir. cadi and
t-ubscnpttons to pav for the Dis
net narsonage The Sabluth
.-chool raised $15 to defray U* ex
pensesof the Missionaries to China.
I rof. R.M. McIntosh, the cele
hrn^dsinL'ingsehord !i fce ver; f at mrin Lie sod Sunday the
v.) - . h T lh
‘
Y hcr \ ar - fl
lustrated to them how the singing
dinald be executed. Wt* woiibl be
J > to chronicle the fact that a
-lass was forming r,rd tb-.t
- i * Professor would visit us a '.do
V '< :. 1 hstsntday. religious "
.a tone of th« Meeting
wp- ' • >d and we Iwlicv, i-n- We
t,e-.-er Ulv saw a meeting 1l ,, rn
l 1 -*- - Hi our live* t
udnet characu-riz-d t-»e cm,
ms ns the beRt w e ev r saw,
11 mod impression e-vm „u
»he v ‘.'ir< VV e think th<-mooting
•ue >.ai beneficial, and hstievn
v llh the help of Go*, that a go-]
uves’. Umg is drawing nigh
Now the tim» to subscri’ »**
Zitv Auvencr. Only fl » y far.
LOCAL NOTES.
WatkinsviUe and Surrounding
County Items, Gathered by
Advance Reporters.
Hot and dusty.
Splendid Rains.
Rook out for the Jury Lists.
We had a fineshower of rain on
Monday night.
Our streets look deserted since
the Conference.
The rain on Monday night, did a
“power of good.”
Lemonade was in great demand
during the Meeting.
Greenesboro was well represented
atour District Conference.
We euppose our city directory
will show the census of Watkins
ville.
Remember the Excursion to
Atlanta from Athens on the 23rd of
July.
Miss Eugenia Bisrhtim of Athens,
is visiting Miss Katie Booth, of
our town.
One of the young delegates we
think left rather unwillingly. We
wonder why ?
Oglethorpe county was well re¬
presented here on last Saturday
and Sunday'.
Prof. Barnett’s School will open
again on the 23d of August. He is
spending Ga. his time in Washington,
We saw a novel sisrht of three
gentlemen eating about five pounds
of ice for dinner last Sunday. It is
July too.
Owing to the rush of work and
our papers not reaching us in its
usual time we are delayed a little
this week. This shall no{, again be
the case.
The notice of the Singer Sewing
Machine is crowded out of this
issue, together with several interest¬
ing locals. They shall appear in
our next.
Sapp, Brvdie ifc Morton are the
made champion Excursionists, and have
arrangtmenU, by which yon
can return on any regular train
from Atlanta. Don’t forget to visit
the Gate City.
Mr. fi. T. Pope, who has been
attending school here, has also re¬
turned to his home in Wilkes coun¬
ty. Tom is well and favorably
known here, and we hope he will
return.
Mr. Eddie Billups, son of Dr. E.
S. Billups and who has been spend¬
ing vilie some time at home in Watkins
will leave for Atlanta, on
Thursday ing morning. Ed isadeserv
young man, and next week,
some one will ask, “did you see
my “little—Eddie!”
We were pleased to meet several
of our old school mates and ac¬
quaintances from Oglethorpe
county. Mr. Win. Among Smith, Mr. the number was
Bennie Smith
Miss Sstllie Smith and Mr. George
Bugg.
All the Demooartic voters of
Oconee county, will bear in mind
that the county meeting, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to
tne Gubernatorial Convention, will
be held on Wednesday of Court
week, in the Court house. Let all
turn out on that day.
Mr. James Reaves and family,
of Athens, were in attendance at
our District Conference, held in our
town last week. He is a genial,
clever gentleman, and we always
feel glad to shake the hands of our
friends especially when we believe
them to be a good a friend as he is.
Athens we noticed was well re¬
presented in our town last Sunday.
Messrs. V. W. Skiff, Arthur Long,
Charlie Vincent,TobeMurray, Wm.
O’Farrell, Wm. Beusse, Frank
Rhodes, Wm. Garibold, Bon Buren,
Charlie Barnard, Geo. McClesky,
“BelleofWest End”, Zeke Edge, and
many more, the names of whom we
could not learn.
VV e were [.leased to meet with
the Warren and Taliaferro delega¬
tions our old friends Messrs. N. C.
Edwards and John L. Bird, of Nor
woo ffi and Mr. W. A. Mershon, of
g hamn> Ga. We have known these
gentlemen a long time, and we
were glad indeed to meet them in
our town. They were all well
pleased with old WatkinsviUe, and
expressed some r-gret at having to
leave so soon. They also expressed
a great satisfaction at the
ty of our citizens, and all went
„ , ¥ av a tileasod ’
~
_ -
noticed among the number
Trern Greene county. Miss Fannie
and Mr. G. W. Hamlin, of Greenes
Loro. Miss Fannie has be«n for a
l *ng time superintendent of the
millinery & department, that of C. A.
Davis Son of city, Mr. G.
W. Hamlin is connected with the
finn of A. A. Hightower & Co.,
Greenesboro’. Mr. H. is one
genial, ciover gentlemen that
They always a pleasure for us to meet,
were the guests of our friend
and fellow to wnstnun, Mr. \V. A.
vVoodir. \\ e h<>ps they may come
sgstn •rsseiMwm, soon, Mrs. Barnhart, of
wm «1s*> visiiing re
wiivcs ana friend* with them,
Mr. John 8. Robinson, sent to us
on to-day (Thursday) a handful! of
cotton picked on yesterday. He
says he could pick about 50 pounds.
How high is this! Who can beat
it?
Judge Gilham, of Lexington, was
in town on last Sunday, and was
asked by a gentleman here, why he
didn't bring Brother Gantt with
him ? He answered, by saying he
wouldn’t be caught in a country
editor's company like Larry’s. He
didn’t call on us! We saw him
however, and think he had bis
coat in his boot legs and as Larry
says he was in his “shirt sleeves.”
COUNTY NEWS.
NEWS NOTE3 FROM OUR REGU¬
LAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Our County Towns, and Surrounding
Villages—What We Are Doing—
Matters and Things Laconi¬
cally Noted
High Shoals Jottings.
Very hot.
No grass here.
Occasional showers.
Laying-by season is here.
Crops are looking splendidly.
Snakes are said to be scarce
season.
Miss Olivia Whitlow is visiting
her friends at Social Circle.
My wife says we will have a cy¬
clone to-night,it may turn out one
of those little family blows.
Powell’s Mills Ripples.
News dull.
Weather hot.
Much sickness prevailing.
Cotton blooms are plentiful.
Mr. Jake Kettle died on last Wed¬
nesday'.
Mr, Powell has not put his new
wheel on account of the sickness of
his workmen.
The boss of the penitentiary had
threshed out nearly three thousand
bushels oi oats and nearly five hun¬
dred bushels of wheat.
Dark Corner Locals.
Crops needing rain badly.
Dark Corner quiet on the fourth.
Mr. D. W. Jackson enjoys home
now a days better than most any
one.
Dr. J. G. MoNorton, is said to
have the best piece of corn on Bar¬
ber’s creek.
Frog Town has conquered general
green at last, although it was a
hard fight.
Farmers in this part of the moral
vineyard are making hay, “while
the sun shines,”
If you could see Mr. Jno. Sykes,
and his son Ed., you would think
they meant business.
Messers. D. W. Loeklin and Bil¬
lie Carithers, are takidg a Northern
tour, ostensivelv for pleasure.
One of our young ladies, while
riding out last Monday was thrown
from her horse and injured to some
extent. Nothing serious.
Goshen Hill Locals.
Dry and windy.
Mr. G. B. Smith has the cleanest
crop in the neighborhood.
Wonder if he has become recon¬
ciled at having his name in the
paper!
One of our most popular young
ladies is visiting relatives at Maxevs.
May she have a pleasant time.
Mr. W. M. Marablc’ssmoke-house
was broken into the other night,
and sixteen pieces of meat taken
from it.
Misses Mattie Willoughby* and
Laurie Durham finds it a difficult
matter in blackberry to get to a neighbor’s house
time.
Mr. Charlie Willoughby is deter¬
mining not to have his dainty com¬
broad plexion sunburn, bought him a
brim hat and had two red
ruffles attached to it.
The Seven Pillars meets every
Saturday night, except Saturday
before the first Sunday. An essay
is read by a young lady and gen¬
tleman, which insures an interest¬
ing meeting.
Your Liberty correspondent who
wishes a recipe for destroying ‘‘ge¬
ranium bugs,” will find this very
efficient 1 Go out before sun up
and catch the bugs, put them on a
rock aud be careful to hit each one
on the head with a sledge hammer.
Sudden „ .. _ Death
Our _ shocked
Monday community by the was death on
°f oMeet last, of one
?ur and most respected
citizens, J.T. Hodge, br., which oc
curred in Athens on Monday even
T he circumstances o. bis
&r «. aho “ ^ * r - H.
delegates ^ Revi for Athens le with m the one morning of the
for the purpose of carrying him
to the train. He was in his
usua ] ,, 0 od health, and during the
heated part of the dav, went to
his sister. After dinner, as we sup
pose was a usual thing with him,
he took on afternoon nap. Upon
awakening he frolicked with a little
child, when he arose, he oom
plained of a severe swimming in
hit head, fcy (fell and expired in a
very short tunc. Mr. llodgo was
nbou' 05 consistent year#of ftge; member was a of good the
man, a
ohurch and a kind husband, Wo
Awplv ,[ rdstiYai sympathize and with friends. the His b<
rw , vc
rnniiin.s weie bVbught to Watkins
vifle and Interred In (he cemetery
ut this place to-day (Tuesday.)
Jury Lists.
Below we publish the lists of Grand
and Traverse Jurors, drawn to serve
for Oconee Superior Court, to be held
on the fourth Monday in July:
GRAND JURORS.
C L Few, Jno R Morton,
J L McRee, Geo B Smith,
J A Thomas, L L Fambrough.
J W Jackson, Albon Bishop,
Wm J B Haygood, John Arthur Sikes, M Jackson
H Thomas,
G W Kelly. A L Doolittle,
M D Browning, J E Whitehead,
W F Phillips, W H Anderson,
Jas Fambrough, I) V Griffeth,
S J Fullilove, E F Anderson,
A S Wilson, Wm P Campbell,
J J C Vickers, J M McRee,
G H McRee, Wm T Malcom,
A B Jackson, T S Williamson,
TRAVERSE JURORS.
A W Griffeth, Wm Lee,
Robt Thompson, D S Willougby,
J J Southerland, M F Osbom,
W C Elder, J W Daniel!,
M F Sims, Thomas Hodges,
Granby Jackson, WmB Cobb,
M C Griffeth, C H Ashford,
W H Bishop, W A Rutledge,
J M Dicken, E H Sikes,
J J Gunter, H G Hardigree,
T M Foddrill, Jos C Dicken,
W J Bates, Jaek Phillips,
John J Michael, J Ii Butler,
llobt T Griffeth, J A Cross,
Jno Wm II Lowe, Jr., J W F Osborn,
Crow, M F Whitehead,
J W Bradbury, Tho8 Giles,
Enoch Allgood, J S MeReo.
TOWN DIRECTORY
B. E. THRASHER, Intendant.
COUNCILMEN.
Wm. A. Wpodis, James Mauldin,
Dr. D. M. White, Thomas Booth,
John W. Johnson.
County Officers.
R. M. JACKSON, Judge County
Court.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
JNO. W. JOHNSON, Clerk Supe¬
rior Court and Tax Collector,
B. E. OVERBY, Sheriff and Tax
Receiver.
THOMAS BOOTH, County Treas
u rer.
Wm. E ELDER, County Surveyor
JAMES MAULDIN, Coroner.
Court Calendar, Western Cr
cuit for Georga.
ALEX 8. ERWIN, Judge.
A. L. MITCHELL, Solicitor-Gen.
OCONEE—Fourth Mondays in
January and July.
JACKSON—First Mondays in Feb
ruarv and August.
WALTON—Third Mondays in Feb¬
ruary and August.
GWINNETT—First Mondays in
March and September.
HALL—Tnird Mondays in Match
BANK ar.d September.
8 — First Mondays in
April and October
FRANKLIN—Second Mondays in
April and October.
HAMBERSIIAM —Third Mondays
iu April and October.
RABUN—Fourth Mondays in April
and October.
WHITE—Monday Mondays after the Fourth
CLARKE-Second in April and October.
Mondays in
May and November,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
WATKINSVILf E.
1st Sabbath........Rev. J. C. Johnson,
2nd “ W. J. Cotter,
4th “ “ Dr. McCleskey
FARMINGTON.
2d Sabbath.... Rev. Mr, Wortham,
4th “ ...... “ W. J. Cotter,
SALEM.
1st Sabbath.. Rev. E. F. Anderson,
3d - “ W. J. Cotter.
TIGNER’S.
1st Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter.
POWELL'S MILLS.
2d Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter.
VEAL’S CHAPEL.
3d Sabbath .. .Rev. W. J. Cotter.
FLAT ROCK.
3d Sabbath,” p. m. Rev. W. J, Cotter.
4th “ .... Rev. E. F. Anderson,
RAY’S.
3d Sabbath.. Rev. E. F. Anderson,
4th “ “ W. J. Cotter.
PRINCETON A GA. FACTORIES.
1st Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter,
2d « . “ Mr. Wortham.
Rev. J. J. Morgan alternates, at
each place, regularly, with Mr.
Cotter.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
MARS HILL.
1st & 3d Sabs., Rev. II. R. Bernard.
OSCEOLA.
4th Sabbath, Rev. Jno. Harris.
PRKMANS’ CREEK.
1st Sabbath, Rev. W. A. Overton
3d “ A. A'. Fluker.
BETH A BARA.
1st Sabbath, .... Rev. J. W. Butts.
BIG SPRING.
4 Sabbath Itov. J. W. Dennington,
phimitivk baptist churches.
MT. ZION.
4th Sunday Kid F. M. McElroy.
BIG V.. cltKFK - i
4th Hun(lliv **
CHRISTIAN CHURCHK».
ANTIOCH.
1st Sunday, Eld. .1. A. Perdue,
UNION.
2d Sunday, Eld. T. M. Foster.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Look, Out.
Many friends will support Mil¬
ford Roach for Representative of
Oconee county at the ensuing elec¬
tion. A full expression of his far¬
mer friends is snlicted.
MANY FRIENDS.
To the Pubhc.
Many Voters will support Mr. W. Y
ELDER, as a candidate for the Legis¬
lature at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
apr7,’80-td
To the Voters of Oconee
COVJTT f/ /
From a promise made heretofore
I now announce my name as a can¬
didate for Representative.
mar!7-td M. M. 8HEATS.
NEW ADYKRTISE MTS.
For Sale, a Bargain.
A 40 saw cotton gin, run one
season, in perfect order.
Apply to THIS OFFICE.
Dr. A. F. DURHAM. | Dr. W. M DURHAM,
Late of Sparta. Late of Maxeys,
Era. A. F. * W. M, Durham,
SPECIALISTS, Surgery, Chronic Diseases
of Male
and Female, and Venerial, Operate
for Cross Eyes, Cataract, Stone in
the Bladder, Harelip or Cleft Pal¬
ates, &c. Will visit patients in any
part of the State, in consultation
dress, to perform surgical operations.
with stamp,
Das. A. F. & W. M. Durham,
mar31.’80-tf Athens Ga.
Huie i© Perfect Service
James E. Murray, Admisistratra
trator, of Wm. Murray, deceased,
VS.
Chrrles II. Phsnizy, surviving part¬
ner of C. II. Phinizy <fc Co., et al.
It appearing to the Court, that
John F. Murray, Edwin Bates, of
the firm of Edwin Bates <fc Co.,
Johnston, Crews & Co., Edgar E.
Sell and Charles Foster, of the firm
of Sell & Foster, and D. F. Fleming,
S. A. Nelson and James M. Wilson,
of the firm of D. Fleming & Co.,
Defendants ir this euuse, reside
without the State of Georgia. It is
ordered, that said deseneants be
served by the publication of this
order in the Wnktinsville Advance,
once a month tor four monte before
the next Term of this Court, an
order having been granted at a
former Term of this Court but par¬
ties not served.
It. M. J ACKSON, J. S. C. W.C.
For this Case.
A true extract from the Minutes
of Oconee Superior Court, this 2d
day of March, 1880.
JOHN W. JOHNSON, Clerk,
marl0,’80 8. C. O. C.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
CAROLINE EARLY In Oconee
ADAM vs. EARLY. Superior Court.
JANUARY TERM, 1880.
It appearing to tho Court, that
the Defendant, in the above stated
case, does not reside in the County
of Oconee, and it further appearing
that lie does not reside in the State
of Georgia, it is ordered that the
defendant he served in this case, by
publication of this order in the
the WatkinsviUe Advance, a paper
published in four WatkinsviUe,Ga.,once
a month for months, before the
next Term of this Court.
ALEX. S. ERWIN, Judge S. C.
Jno. T. Anderson, w. c.
PluntifPs Attorney.
A true extract from the Minutes
of Oconee Superior Court, this
3d day of March, 1880.
JOHN W. JOHNSON, Clerk,
marXO s. c. o. c.
betters of DiftuiisNioii,
GEORG I \ —Ooonee County.
Whereas, Aaron Crow, Administrator
of Margaret W. Purker, represents to
the Court, in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad¬
ministered Maigaret W. Parkers estate.
Tics is therefore to cite all peisons
concerned, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they oan, why said
administrator shou d not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday
in September, 1880.
.JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
)unfc7»h,’8t’-3m
Letters of i)i*miK8ion.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Emory f the F. Anderson, of Milly as adminis
Ira tor o estate Klutts,
late of said county, deceased, applies
to tne for letters < f dismission from
said estate. These are therefore to
cite and admonish all parties or
persons interested to be and appear
st my office, in,August, op ( pr before the first
Monday 1880, to show said
cause, if any they Can, why
letters should not be granted. Giv¬
en uhder mv hand and official sig¬
nature, at Watkinsvibe. This May
3d, 1880.
J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
may5,1880-;5rn
O EGRGI A—Ownkk County.
Mary 0- Hale, as administratrix
ofBrantly Hale, late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate. These
are therefore to cite nod admonish
all parties or persons interested to
be and appear first at rny office, on or
before the Monday if in July,
1880, to show cause, any they can,
why said letters should not he
granted. Given under mv hand
and official signature, et Wutiins
ville, This March 1st, 1880.
J• R, LYLE, Ordinary.
apr.7, 1880-lf
More Popular than Ever I
THE GENUINE SINGER NEW CAMZY
SEWING MACHINE!
iSTThe popular demand for the genuine Singer in 1879 exceeded that
of any previous year during the quarter of a century in which this “Old
Reliable” Machine has been before the public,
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines.
“ 1879 431,167
Excess over any previous year, 74,745 Machines,
Mgr-Our sales last year were at the rate of 1,400 Sewing Machines 3
Day for every business day in the year.
The 4<, 01d Reliable” Singer
Is THE STRONGEST,
THE SIMPLK8T, *
Sewing THE MOST DURABLE
Machine ever yet Constructed.
Romomhur HuiIIuIIIUCI That Mark” every oust real into Singer the Iron Sewiug Stand Machine and embedded has the “Trade in the
Arm of the Machine.
The Sieger Manf’g Co.,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
U TOUCH SMtiJSB,
1ST ew
DISTRIBUTING OFFICE, for Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and
Alabama, Atlanta, Ga.
J- B. TOOMER, Agent, Athens, Ga.
1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canadas and 3,000
Offices in the Old World and South America. julyI880 ly
/
The WatkinsviUe Advance,
The Largest, Best and Cheapest
IT T 7
i IIIJIIJII f 9
IN TH E STATE.
Weare prepared to do all kinds of JOB WORK at short notice on
the most reasonable terms,
CARDS, LABELS, NOTES,
Letter Heads, Circulars,
NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, ETC.
-Anl, in fact, we do-
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS.
Execnfod in the best manner,
I IT £LO FIGURES FI THE 01 ,
JYow is the Time to Subscribe
ON LY * 1
PerYear. OOc. for O Months.
Its Circulation is Daily Increasing.
IT IS THE BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS
I)o not fuil to write us and got our
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
Call o Vs lor ztni/h iiuj in Cur Line.
ff. Address,
(J. .SULLIVAN,
Jf ATK1SVILLE,
W. B. LANGFORD,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
Buggies aud Plantation Work
A. SPECIALTY. Have also in connection
A BLACKSMITH SHOP
Patronize Home Enterprise*
WHEN YOU WANT A NEW
WAGON OR BUGGY.
W. B. LANGFORD,
YVutkiusvillc, - Georgia.