Newspaper Page Text
The Watkinsville Advance.
W G. SULLIVAN,
Editor, Publisher & Job Printer.
ffERMS,—One Dollar per Year. Sixty
Cents for Six Months.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY,
Watkinsville, Ga„ August 17,1880.
Entered at the Post Office at Wat vinsviHe Georgia,
as’SECOND CLASS MATTER.
\fl L j mi
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KIOT O *
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He told her that he loved her,
In tones so soft and mellow ;
But she said she couldn’t marry him,
For she’d asked another fellow.
All quiet.
Excursions are numerous.
No prisoners in our jail.
The Singing School is booming.
Crops prospets are good in our
county.
Umbrellas are in good demand in
our town.
“I-yi hereabouts. I" is now the popular greet¬
ing
Pretty weather for the past few
days of last week.
The excursion from Athens to
Augusta, next Friday.
The regular session of the County
Court was held on yesterday.
Query ? ‘‘Who’s nominated ?”
No one, by a two-thirds vote !
Prof. Barnett’s school will open
next Monday the 23d inst. Don’t
forget it.
When the cotton wagons 10,000 begin to
pass we wish about new
subscribers.
The political prophets are said to
he numerous. Hold on, gentlemen, long.
we’ll know all about it before
There is room for more in Our
Singing School. Let’s have two
terms. What say you friends?
Miss Emma Acree, ofGreensboro,
has been visiting relatives and
friends in our county, a few days,
returned home on last Friday.
Our devil says the reason flour
has advanoed in the last few days, is
because there are so many using
“do I” singing you know.
We understand that Arter. who.it
is alleged, murdered Susan Hill, in
Jackson county, some weeks ago,
has been convicted in the Jefferson
court and sentenced to he hung.
—Athens Banner
Some people seem to be impressed
with the idea that to be as pro¬
gressive as the age in which, they
live, they must keep iully up with
their neighbor’s concerns; whether
they do with their own not.
Our Colonel came into Court
yesterday with a large paper bag
; o his coat, on which was written
‘ President of the Lazy Club.” He
skipped around quite lively with
it.
A party by the name of Finch living
in Athens was arrested by one of the
police force, the evening of the 18th, for
disorderly sondiut, and confined in
jail. Thia morning he was released
and reque sted one of the force to ac¬
company him home; on the way, without
provocation,he fired upon the policeman
inflictingquite a painful wound in the
head, Mr. Finch is now in Clark
county jail, _
A voung man in our town says
that in a walking match you can
’ go-as you please but in a courting
match you must “please-as-you go!
This is a wise conclusion. We felt
his pulse and think that as he was
excited is the only account we can
give of their cold lifeless feeling.
We suppose he is in love. On Sun¬
day evening he seemed quite Biek, we
hope soon to note quite a change.
The attractions at the For coming
Fair will he numerous. in¬
stance the “man who had the but¬
ting match,” with an old sheep,
was heard in the land last Satur¬
day. This individual whde trying
to catch a lamb, tell on his all lours,
when an old ram that was nigh,
took it as a banter fora fight, and
then and there knocked hisoppnent
something near a rod. The old ram
was not hurt.bu’ we are not prepared
to say so much about our friend who
lives in Farmington. He proposes
to repeat it at the Fair for a premiun
Several strangers in town last Sun
dav. Among the number we noticed
two vounggentlemen lrom Athens,
Mr. Arthur the Long, perhaps Harmony better
known as Belle of
Grove, and Mr, Eddie finch, tbe
Tanner faster of Athens. We were
pleased to see tbe bo vs, and are glad
to know that friend Arthur will be
one of our “sweetest” exibitors of the
Oconee County Fair, as we learn lie
in- designs made bringing himself over some keep pei*
turnery by girls, i. to
popular with our e. io s ami
>v his counter and to iterfume their
,'undkercheifs. This will do, where
the girls don’t know him, and it
would look exceedingly well in a
married main We are requested to
-tale for the benefit of Joe Stone,
(hat his mind is made up, and this
is official to the fair sex.
In Lawrence vilie rcoently Mr,
John K. Austin was married la
Mre. Nancy A. Terry.
Ex-Governor Herschel V. John¬
son, died at his home in
Jefferson county, last Monday night
so says the Athens Banner.
Mr, W. F. Osborn, the local editor
of that spicy paper, the Athens daily
Banner, called on us to day. Mr. O.
is also the deputy U. S. Marshal for
this section, and is a gentleman in
every sense of the word. He intends
to he right with the people. He is
from Richmond county and is a Geor¬
gian by birth, consequently he knows
how to treat Georgians. We wish him
and his spicy little daily much success.
Prof. Rarnett called on us to-day,
and we are sorry to learn that he
resegned his position as teacher at
this plac . Prof Barnett has made
many friends here, and while we
regret to lose him, we recommend
him to any locality that he may
locate, as one of the best of school
teachers. He designs locating at
Washington, his home, for the pre¬
sent. We will be glad to hear of
his succeeding at any time in life,
as he is a most deserving young
man. Prof. Barnett, is quite sorry
that he has been almost compelled
to abandon his school here, and
that no one regrets it more than he
does.
Hon. A. H. Stephens said to a
reporter of the Atlanta Constitution
on Saturday last that he considered
the two-thirds rule “fatal to any
party that adopts it. It broke up
the Democratic party at Charleston
in 1860, and it will break up any
party that continues it use.” He
also said that be was not for Col¬
quitt when he ran before nor for
him this time, but said that it was
clear that favor the majority of his of the people
were in nomination
and intimated that the minority
should submit. He advises the
■Convention if it cannot agree as to
the Governor to nominate all other
officers, and thinks it would be dis¬
astrous both to State and national
politics if the Convention should
fail to nominate.
The Singing School.
The pupils for instruction in music
under the renowned Prof. R. M
McIntosh, we are glad to learn,
is progressing gentleman splendidly. Prof.
McIntosh is a of much
ability^ in his profession, and by his
pleasant and gentlemanly friends manner,
has won many in our com¬
munity. We were indeed, glad to
see our and people it will take doubt hold of the
school, no prove
a wonderful success, and our church
music will be greatly improved.
We wish Prof. McIntosh a pleas¬
ant time while in our midst.
Stoves Tinware Ac.
In today's issue will be found
the large advertisement of the N. E.
Georgia stove and tinware depot, of
A. K. Childs & Co.; Col. W. II.
Jones, Superintendent, reliable Athens, Ga.
This old house sells the
celebrated Times Cook Stove. The
Times has long been a favorite
among the people and it cannot be
helped when it is known that it is
one of the very best of Stoves in use.
Col. Jones is one of our most enter¬
prising gentlemen and wlien be put
his head to anything he makes it a
success. We called on him last
Monday and found him busily en¬
gaged in packing &e., almost and shipping
his tinware, all around
or in reach of Athens. This we
think is a good sign as we know it
means business.
A Trip to Mara Hill.
Last Sunday morning, through
the cleverness of our friend and
fellow townsman, Judge G. C.
Thomas, in we stepped into his Judge phae¬
ton, company with the
and Jettie, his little son, were
driven rapidly towards Mars Hill
Church. On found arriving at our des¬
tination we a large crowd
already present, anil others still
coming. In the morning we tig
tened to a clear and forcible sermon
by Rev. J. A. Munday. He
preached from the text, found in
Isaiah, third chapter and tenth
verse: “Say ye to the righteous,
that it shad be well with him;
for they shall eat the fruit of their
doings.” The sermon was about
an hour and a half, induration and
everything brought to light in clear
and forcible terms. After this ser
mon dinner was announced and
eyerybxly invited to partake of the
sumptuous repast, set hv friends.
We were most Jackson, hospitailv enter¬
tained by Mrs. mother of
our good friend, Mrs. Henry Jen
ings. We were also invited to dinner
by several of our friends, and am
sorry that we were unable to get
around to dine with all. Better
luck next time. After a recess of
about an hour, the crowd began
to assemble again at the church to
hear a sermon by Rev. H. II. Ber¬
nard, who preached from II Kings,
7, and 17th verse. Mr. Bernard, is
one of the best of Baptist preachers.
His sermon was a clear and impres
siye one, and we know it was not
without its good effects. Owing to
providential causes, the general
meeting was postponed 5th Sunday until of tbe
Friday before tbe The closed
present month. services
end all wended their way home
feeling at peace with the world,
We hope we may rave Hill the pleasure
of attending Mars Church
again,
, .' , r v ^ Borne ....... " farmers like* county have are o) acres very
-
.
m corn and say they will not yield
pecks,
Wm. J. Burton, of Columbus,
who was shot a short time since, by
Charles D. Willis, in self-defence,
has since died from the wound.
«•»
In Forsyth county recently Er¬
vin Johnson was married to Miss
M'dinda Padgett, and Marcus L,
Thacker to Miss Martha Satterfield,
One of Athena' Enterprises.
While in Athens last week, we
called on Mr. D. Q. Hurley, at Hodg¬
Street, son Bros., old stand, on Oconee
Hurley, By the kindness of Mr.
who took charge of us, we
went through bis large and commo¬
dious shops. On the first floor we
were shown some handsome new
buggies and other fine work. On
going down a flight of steps we
were carried into the trimming
rooms We then and proceeded harness departments.
to the w T ood
shop and saw a great deal of new
work that cannot be beat. In his
blacksmith shops, he has the im¬
rivalled proved machinery to give him un¬
facilities over any shop we
ever saw. Mr. D. C. Hurley large has
recently moved into these and
commodious shops, lately owned
by the Hodgson Bros., as a oarriage
manufactory. friends and Mr. Hurley has
many patrons in Oconee
county and we do not wonder when
we see his class of work and the
genial, friendly manner in which he
treats his customers. See his ad¬
vertisement, and when wishing
anything in his line give him a
call as he guarantees satisfactory
prices and work. He has also on
hand a lot of Hodgson Bros., work
which he will sell'at close figures to
make room for his new buggies,
wagons &c. In short, if you wish
a him good it buggy don’t forget benefit to see
as may prove a to
you.
Goshen Hill Locals.
Plenty rain, thank you, sir !
Hold them a light, Johnnie !
Mr. G. B. Smith and family are in
Jackson county visiting relatives.
Miss Mattie Griffeth spent sev¬
eral days with Miss Laura Hardigree
recently.
Paul says that he has a very for¬
midable rival—and he lives in
Watkinsville 1
“Where, oh! where art thou, Mr.
Bush ?” is the plaintive cry of one
whose “Pineapple” has forsaken
her.
That widower was a very dis¬
tinguished person at the sociable
the other night—especially a ter he
started home with those girls, and
got lost!
Mr. Charlie W., who lias been
traveling around during the last two
weeks, has returned, looking quite
brown. That’s caused by his leav¬
ing the ruffles off his hat.
The girls speak of taking a great
’p make ssum hunt, soon. They will
it convenient to go through
all the watermelon patches. Of
course the boys will go, too, to hunt
“dear!” Ecnf.lis.
High Shoals Jottings.
Heavy rains.
Cotton taking Hie rust.
Weather hot.
Farmers fodde pulling.
Late bottom corn looking well.
The roads generally well worked
in this locality.
Mr. M. Linsey has bought Mr.
Henry Wynn’s place and will open
a store on this side of the bridge.
The Rev. Mr. Corley,sf Savannah
has and recently lost two children -a
son a daughter—by diptheria.
In Dooly county. Dr S. B. Sto¬
vall was nominated for the Senate
and Isaiah Williams for the House.
The value of the taxable pro
perty of Marion county is returned
at $859,588, against $812,869 in
1879.
moved Mr. from Henry McLendon toTalbottun, has
Americas
where he will do a hardware busi¬
ness.
The surviving members of Cutts’s
Battalion are making arrangements
for an encampment at Arnericus in
October.
A well-dressed young man secured
>» front seat in a Columbus church
by pre'ending to be deaf. During
the prayer J'rom he was the seen box, to grab the
collection and on a
deacon’s irying to arrest him he
broke and ran. The congregation,
beaded by the pastor and the dea¬
cons, got up a Iree-to-all, go as you
please rac , with the contents of the
contribution box for the stake. At
the first round two squares off, the
pastor came in ahead with the
thief and the money in his posses¬
sion. As it was his own salary it
was agreed that he was entitled to
the whole of it.
A.Convention met at Gainsville
Tuesday, the 10 th inst.,and nomina¬
ted Hon. II. P. Bell for Congress.
There was no opposition we learn.
Very little interest was taken in the
affair, as was shown by the extremely
meagre vote brought out in election
ol delegates to the Convention from
the various counties in the district.
Clark cast only twenty-eight votes ;
Franklin,forty-five and Madison, we
are informed, about fifteen or twenty.
We don’t know how it was in the
other oounties, as we have not seen
nor heard the returns, but presume
the same indifference prevailed in
them .—Athens Bonner.
Brunswick A doer titer : “On
Tuesday night about and ten o’clock as
Mr. Wm. Gowen lady were
taking a observed moonlight ride on the
beach, they emerged a large logger
liead turtle from the
water and make for the bank. Mr.
Gowen tackled him and after much
exertion, taking breaking advantage of a
friendly wave on the
beacih, succeeded in turning him
on bis back. He was then brought
home and butchered. Gross weight
472 pounds. Measurement in
length from tip to tin, five and one
half Met, and four feet across. He
will net the butcher at least eighteen
or twenty dollars. Not a bad
night’s find by any means.
The 9th Congressional Conven¬
tion.
Gainesville, August 10.—Pur¬
suant to the call of the chairman,
the Democratic Convention of the
ninth district met at the court¬
house, and promptly at 10 o’clock
was called to order bv Hon. A. D.
Candler, chairman of the Executive
Committee.
On motion of J. E. Redwine, of
Hall, W. W, Scott, of Madison, was
elected President. R. P. Latner, of
Dawson, Findley then moved that W. F.
and Phil R. Simmons be
requested to act as Secretaries.
On call of the roll of counties it
was found that all were represented
except Habersham and Lumpkin,
and the following list of delegates
were enrolled:
Ranks. D. R. Parks, J. N. Telford,
and D. T. Bush; Clark, J. M.
McDonald, W. D, L. Pitman, James
O’Farrell, G. P. Boone and M. L.
Dunaway ; Dawson, Joseph McAfee,
R. P. Latner and Marion Taylor ;
Fannin, by proxy, E. Redwin ;
Franklin, L. M. A ve £ and W. G.
Lester; Forsyth, F. H. Mulinoand
Eli Mooney ; Gilmer, by proxy, A.
D. Candler; Gwinett, W. W. Dun¬
can, Nathan Bennett, W. W. Parks,
W.I. Wooward and N. C. Osborn;
Hall, J. E. Redwine, A. J. Davis
and W. Randolph, G. Henderson; J. Brown, Jackson,
J. E. R. D. L.
Hancock, W. J. Whitehead, S. M.
Shankle, and Wm. Thurmond;
Madison, W. W. Scott, J. F. Payne
and T. W Long ; Morgan, Calvin
George and James F. Harrison;
Oconee, J. L. Middlehrooks ; Pic¬
kens, A. J.Glenn and Cobb Jones;
Rabun, H. W. Cannon; Towns, J.
W. Holmes and G. W Scroggs;
Union. Joseph Reed, F. M. Williams
and T J. Harralson ; White, Jesse
Hunt and J. W. Blackwell.
On motion, the two-thirds rule
was adopted and fixed the basis 3 and of 6 repre¬
sentation was at .
On motion, the convention pro¬
ceeded to nominate a candidate,
and Mr. speech, George, of Morgan, in a
felicious which was greeted
with frequent nomination rounds the of Hon. applause,
placed in Bell, and Hi¬
ram P. upon call of the
of the roll of counties, there being
no other nomination, lie, was, amid
much enthusiasm, nominated by
acclamation.
Tiie following resolution, by Mr.
George,w.,s adopted:
Resolved, That the proceedings
of this convention be published in
the Gainesville Eagle the democratic
papers in the district, and the Atlan¬
ta Const itutii-n.
Mr. Redwine offered the follow¬
ing : thanks
Resolved, That the of the
convention are tendered the presi¬
dent for the aitblullness and im¬
partiality with which' be has pre¬
sided during the session, and to the
secretaries for their promptness and
efficiency in the discharge of their
duties.
The following gentlemen were
appointed a catnoaign Gainesville committee,
with headquarters at W. F. Findley, :
A. D. Candler,
George K. hooper, It. E. Green and
VV. M. Redwine.
On motion the convention ad¬
journed. VV. VV. Scott, Pres.
W. F. Findley,
Phil. It. Simmons, Sec’s.
Mr. Madison Dancer died at his
home in Wy i.nton, near Columbus,
tne 14th inst.. aged 68 .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To he people
My friends are hereby notified Repre¬
that I am a candidate for
sentative in the Legislature I from
Oconee county. If get enoug .
votes to elect me, (which I hope to
do,) 1 will serve my country and
the State to the best of my PRICE- ability.
augl0.1880.t-d. YV.W.
Jjook Out.
Many friends will support Mil¬
ford Roach for Representative ensuing elec¬ ot
Oconee county at the bis
tion. A full expression of far¬
mer friends is solicted.
MANY FRIENDS.
T« the Public .
Many Voters will support Mr. VV. Y
ELDER, as a candidate for the Legis¬
lature at the ensuing eleotion.
MANY VOTERS.
apr7, ’80-td
To ihe l^ottrn of Oconte
COtrJTTV! I
From a promise made heretofore
I now announce my name as a can¬
didate for Representative.
marl7-td M. M. SHE ATS.
NEW ADYEKTISEMTS.
t larke ( on *»y Agricultural
Fair Association.
LEGAL NOTICE TO STOCKIIOL
DERS.
By virtu re of an order of the
Honorable Superior Court of Clarke
County, Ga., (His Honor E. H. Pot
tie, Judge of the Northehern Circuit
presiding). Notice is hereby given
to all who claim to be .Stockholders
in ricu the tural original Fair "Clarke Association,’ County Ag- fill
to
their claims for a distributivoshares
of the proceeds of th«i sale of the
“Fair Grounds” in Athens which
has been sold under and by virtnre
of a decree of eoid Court, Kto kliohl
ers must verify their claims by uffi
davit, and file them in the Clerk’s
Office of said Court on or before the
second Monday in November next,
the first day of the next term
said Court,
July 23d, 1880.
John I. Hwhns,
Clerk, Clarke Superior Court.
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& TINWARE EVER OFFERED
IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
Sign of the “Big Red Stove,” Opposite Reaves & Nicholson, Athens, Ga.
W. H. JOFJE8, Superintendent*
aug 17,’80-6m
Harness Shop.
The undersigned wishes to inform
the public that he is now ready to do
all kinds of work, New Harness model
and repairing old Harness, are my
specialties. All work first class and
reliable, I can be found at my shop
ready to do all work, at any time.
Call on me and see. Satisfaction
guaranteed. W. E.-HARRIS.
June30,1880.3-in. Watkinsville, Ga.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
\\ hcreas, David R. Richardson, ad¬
ministrator of Prcley Garner, do, eased,
applies to me for leave to sell the real
estate, to-wit: A tract of land in the
county aforesaid, joining lands of Isa¬
bella Harris and othere, containing
sixty therefore acres, more or less. Thes« are
ed show to notify all persons interest¬
to cause at, my office on or
before the first Monday in September
next, granted. why said leave should not be
Gieen under my hand at
office, this the 2d day of August, 1880.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
aug2 30d
GEORGIA—Ocokke County.
Whereas, Ann E. Hodges applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the
< stato of John T. Hodges, late of said
county, deceased. These are therefor.
to cite and admonish all oonoerned, to
show cause, at my office, on or be lore
the first Monday in September next,
why said letters should not be granted.
JAMES R. LYLE.
aug2- 30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in teh town of Watkinsville, Oco¬
nee County, State of Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, <>n the first
Tuesday in Sept, next, the following
property, to-wit; A 11 that tract or par
oel of land, situated, lying and being in
said county and State, known as the
Ramsey place, containing one hundred
acres more or less, adjoin in lands of
Aaron ( row on the west, Jess. E But¬
ler on the south, Zack Alexander and
Jag Factory road on the north; three
miles north west of Watkinsvii .e. Lev¬
ied on a- the property of the estate of
Burr liarri , deceased, to satisfy a fi.
ft. issued from Oconee Superior Court,
returnable to the July Term, ls80, in
InVnr of D II. Richardson vs K. Har¬
ris, administrator of linrr Harris, de¬
ceased, Property pointed out by Wil¬
liam E. Har is, Agent of Mrs. K. Har¬
ris administratrix of Burr Harris,
deceased Wiiticn notice served on
Mre. K. Harris this day This 3d
ol Aug. |:8«0 $ B. E. OVERBY,
Printers’ fee 6 . Sheriff.
i,utters of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Whereas, Aaron Crow, Administrator
of Margaret VV. Parker, represents to
the Court, in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully’ad¬
ministered Margaret W. l arkers estate.
Ws is therefore to cite all peisons
concerned, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administr.itor should not be discharged
from bis aduiinistraiion, and receive
letters of dismission on the first M aid ay
in September, 1880.
JAMES R LYLE, Ordinary.
june7ih.’8('-3m
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Emory F. Anderson, as adminis¬
trator of the estate of Milly Kiutts,
late of said county, deceased, applies
said to me for letters i f dismission from
estate. These are therefore to
cite and admonish all parties or
pernors interested to be and appear
at my office, on or before the first
Monday in September they 1880, why to show said
oausc, if any can,
letters should not be granted. Giv
en under mV hjind and official This Aug sig¬
nature, at Watkinsville.
$J, 1880. J. R. LYLK, Ordinary.
ttu c . 1 . 1880 -lw
D. C. HURLEY,
I have P C NEE jS F(EET, . HENS, pA,
removed my carriage and wagon business to the
H >dtr»on BroLncrs, Old Stand*
where with improved machinery and fine Northern Workmen I will
build and repair in the best manner vehicles of every description. I also have a
lot of line buggies built by Hodgson Bros, which I will sell at a low price to
make room for my new wagons. My work is ail guaranteed and my prices rea¬
sonable.
17,’80-ly 0, C. HURLEY,
au g Athens, Ga.
the ONLY GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this SECTION in CHARGE.
H ►J Athens Pharmaceutical Co,, r
< -manukaucrfrs and dealers in- ft*
I—I
& BAT K and STANDARD i
eu 111 1 1
00
< s
—AND— 111 ), p
Xi 90 ill I; Ll 4- I IJll
3 Elegant Pharmacueutieal Preparation Toilet Requisites.
£ JOSEPH JACOBS, P'
*—»
at IKK. %U 1 Si. SWMMNIMSIBllJnr. §
u -
& Corner Claoton Street and College Avenue, ATHENS, GA. m
at apr 7,’80-tf_ §
Os _ P*
Sole Proprietor of Jacob’s Brilliantine and Low ranee’s Tooth Powder.
JAMES E MURRAY. | I. W. THRASHER.
Iurray&thrasheR,
Watkinsville, Georgia,
In returning our thanks to our friends for their very liberal patronage during
the past, we would again renew our offer of one of the
Largest and Best selected
STOCK IIF GOODS!
Ever brought to this section, and ask the people of this and adjoining counties to
give this Stock a careful examination. In
I>ry (*oods Our Lines,
OP JEANS, DOMESTICS,
BLEACH ED and BROWN
STRIPES and CHECKS, yd.
PKIN'tVj,of standard makes,from 60 . to 9e.per
LADIES TIES,
DRESS GOODS,
ETC., ETC., ETC
CROCKERY.
GLASSWARE,
MOORE’S SCHOOL INK,
FINE CIGARS and TOBACCO,
STATIONERY, full low prices. Our
is and at
FANCY GjOIL DliPAdTMT
Has had the most careful selections, and in style and xuality can’t be surpassed
We have the best line of Caps,
Boots Shoes Ladie’s and Mens’ Hats
We have ever had, and at prices that defy competition, Our^stoclt of
A
Is largo, of the best stylos and material, and bought with' a view to mee'
the wants of all class of purchasers- Suits from $2.75 up.
The Departments of Drugs, Hardware and Staple and
FWCY GROCEME ,
are always full, with prices a* low as dkft lowest. Tins large stock is in store an i
tu transit and in a few days will be full tod complete. We again ask you to
mil sad examine. MURRAY <fe THKASUE1C
Watkiusvillft, <!«., May 5, 1880,