Newspaper Page Text
HELPING PAPA AMI MISI,
Planting tho corn and potatoes,
Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hone aud the chickens,.
Freeing the garden tr-m twdlS
Driving the cows to the pasture,
Feeding the horse in tne stall.
Wo little children are buoy, **
Sure there i work for us all,
Uolplng pops.
Spreading the hay In the aifashiue,
Raking it up when its dry;
Pi king the apples and peaches,
D >wu in the orchard hard by:
Pick ng the grapes in the vineyard,
Gathering nuts m the fall,
W little children are buoy.
Yes. there is work far us all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed;
Ironing, sewing and knittlug,
Helping to make up the bed;
Taking good care of the babv,
Watching her lest she should fall.
We little children are busy.
Oh! there is work for us all.
Helping mamma.
Work mskea us cheerful and happy.
Makes us both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all th * better.
When we have labored so lor g.
Gladly we he'p our kind parents.
Quickly we come at the.r call,
Children should love to be busy,
There is much work for us all,
Helping pspaaud Mama.
Supposed Discovery of the Tomb of
llavlri.
A letter has just been received frbm Prof.
Osborn, of Oxford, 0., written Irom Jerusas
Ism, giving details of a visit to ths tomb ol
David. The writer, Dr de Haa, U. S. Con*
sul at that place, says that the visit was
made during the redent Passover.
The building is about 500 leet south of
the Lion Gate, itself the most southern gate
of Jerusalem It has long been known as
the tomb ol David, and contains an upper
chamber where, according to tradition, the
Lord's Supper was instituted. The building
has massive foundations, and the ‘‘upper
room” is constructed with heavy groined
arches.
The so-called tomb is made of marble and
porphyry, covered with a pail of embroider
ed cloth with the Arabic letters in gold, “Oh,
David! verily thou art a sovereign prince in
alt the earth.”—Piof. Osborn says that the
tomb was visited by a lady whom he met in
Jerusalem some years ago. and with much
the same results as to observations, except
that Dr. deliaas has discovered a door walled
up, leading from tne crypt containing the
tomb. This walled up way is supposed to
lean to the actual tombs of the kings, and the
so called tomb is only a cenotaph
Some time ago a plan, made by a Turkish
architect, of the tombs at Hebron Mosque
was obtained and published by Prof Osborn,
in his geogiaphic notices of the city, the ac
curacy of which was testified to by Dean
Stanley in his account ol the visit of the
Prince of Wales.
In this latter place of the Hebron tombs
is also a closed subterranean passage, and
th® infirjnce is that, in both places, the
true tomb, and probably the actual remain*
ol the kings and patriarchs, at tiis tomb ol
David and at Hebron, are yet unbroken,
having never been visited in the cavernous
sepulchres. Here is work to be performed,
in opening these tombs, which will create
a sensation in the archaeological world un
equaled by anything discovered at Troy or
Mycenae.
A Mule’s Wonderful Trickery
“Speaking about mules,’’ remarked a six
looter in Arkansas, as he cracked his whip
at the market, *Tvr got a mule at home
which knows as much as I do, and I want
to hear somebody say I'm hall a fool.” No
one said so, and he went on, “I've stood
around here and heard you blow- about kick
ing mules, till I've got disgusted. When
you come down to kicking, I w'ant to bet on
my mule. A friend came a ong and took
dinner with me the other day, and as he
seemed a little down-hearted. I look him out
to see Thomas Jefferson, my companion
mule. I was telling the good man how that
mule would flop his feet around, and he said
he w'ould like to see a litlle fun. He'd passed
his whole life in the south, but had never
seen a mule lay his whole soul into a big
time at kicking,”
“Well,” he said, alter borrowing some to
bacco, “I took Thomas out of the stable,
backed him up agin a hill, gin him a cuff in
the ear, and we stood by to see the amuse
ment. It wag a good place to do his durn
est, and whar d’ye s’pose be did' In ten
.minutes by the watch he was out of sight,
in five more we couldn't feel him with a
twenty foot pole, and—and’
The crowd began to yell and sneer, and
the narrator looked around and asked
‘•Does anybody think I'm lying/ Would
I lie for one mule? Right here under my
arm is a pound of tallow candles which are
to light the hole to go in alter Thomas ; and
1 got word not an hour ago that the hind
feet of a mule were sticking out of a hill
thirty-nine miles as the bird flies from where
my mule itfent in. I’m shaky on religion,
gentlemen ; but our family never bad a liar
in it.”
l*er*on not to be Pitied.
I do not pity a person groaning under the
miseries of ihe toothache, who has not cour
age enough to have the tooth extracted.
I do not pity a beggar, who lost his money
by gambling.
1 do not piy a man who fails in business
In consequence of his own neglect or extrav
agance.
I do not pity a man who becomes poor,
after oppressing his poor neighbors.
I do not pity a man who burns his fingers
by using them for snuffers.
I do not pity a man vho cannot buy a
breakfast, after buying a morning dram.
I do not pity a man who marries a scold
ing wife; tis his own fault.
I do not pity old -maids; there are plenty
of men in the world.
I do not pity the man who fails in busi
ness because he is too penurious to adver
tise —f Kx.
Ready-Made Clothing!
At Very Low Prices!
And exactly adapted to the wants
of the people may be tound at
G. J. PEACOCK’S
Clothing Manufactory, 64 Broad St.
On TTnnfi Also:
A great variety of Piece Gooda, embracing
CASSIME RE*4
From the Cheapest to tli* best grades, from
which we make SUITS to MEASURE accrding to
Style desired,in lrom one to three days’ notice
Matisfuction Guaranteed
To arrive—Some Bargains In
PANT GOODS
Calculated to surprise the most incredulous.
CALL AND SEE!
J. PKACOCK.
aprl2eoitf
Market Stalls for Rent.
f lIHE STALLS in the Vegetable Market will be
I Rented at the Market House on Monday,
May 6, at 12 o’clock noon to the highest bidder.
Terms—Quarterly notes with two securities
to be approved by Council.
W. R. MOORE,
J. C. ANDREWS,
J. P. MANLEY,
apr2B id Committee on Market.
PUBLIC HACKS!
HACKS, OMNIBUSES, &c.
Omnibus and Baggage Wagons meet all trains,
night and day. Patronage respectfully solicited.
jxxchS ly A. CAM MEL*
Railroads
MOBILE &GIRARD B. R.
< olmnlMiH. (;<!., April I,’tN
ONLY line making cloie connection at Mont
goinory with South & North Alabama Rail
road forthe Northwest.
Sleeping Cars ou night trains between Co
lumbus and Montgomery.
GOING WEST.
Daily, Sat
Daily urday't
fJBCtpUd.
Leave Coiambus (Gcn’l Fes
eeuger Depot) 1:43 pm 9:30 pm
" Columbus (Broad Ht.
Depot)... 3:oopm 10:00 pm
Arrive at Union Springs 6:3S " 3:00 am
.. .. Troy 7:45 •
•• “ Eufbula ;6J p m 6:<H) a m
" “ Montgomery 7:43 p m ,0:46 a m
•* " Mobile 3:00 am
" “Now Orleans B:3oam
" “Nashville 7:50 pm
** “Louisville 3:45 am
“ “ Cincinnati —a m
“ “St. Louis 4:00 pm.
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy 13:80 a m
Ar rive at Union Bpnnga..... 3:40 am
“ Eu fan la :U0 a m
*• Montgomery 6:45 a m -
Leave Union Spnugs 8:>0a m 6:30a m
Arrive at Oohtinbus 7:10 a m 10:55 a m
“ “ Macon 6:oopm
•' “ Savannah -—— 7:lsam
“ “ Opelika 9:00 a m
“ “ Atlanta 3:30p M
*• *• Washington 13:30 am
•* " Baltimore 3:15 am
“ “New York 9:35 am
Passengers for Eufsula leaving Columbus st
3:00 p. m. daily arrive at Eufsula at 9:50 r. u.
daily,(Sundays excepted.) Leaving at 10:00*p. m.
daily, (Saturday’s excepted* arrive in Eufsula st
6:00 a M,
W. L. CLARK. Sup’t
D. E. WILLIAMB,
General Ticket Agent. apr7 tf
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Columbus, Ga., March, 24, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY A8 FOL
LOWS:
ISOUTHKBM MAIL.)
1:40 p m. Arrive at Montgomery *:!0 p m
Mobile 3:00 a M
Now Orleans 8:20 a m
(ATLANTA AND NOHTUICILN MAIL.)
6:50 a m. Arrive at Atlanta 2:20 r m
Washington 12:30 a m
Baltimore 3:lsam
New York ► 9:35 a m
Also by this train arrive at Montgomery 8:06 P M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest 11:10 am
From Montgomery and Southwest 6:15 p v
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:15 p m
tST This train arriving at Columbus at 6:15
p. m. ; Leaves Atlanta at 9:45am.
On Sundays the Atlanta train leaves 7:30 a. m.,
and arrives 5:25 r. m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHAB. PHILIPB, Agent.
NOTICE-
is hereby given to all persons having
i. v demands against Redding G. Williams, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to me
pr perly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law. so as to show their character and
amount. Ami all persons indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make immediate
payment to in*,
THOS. L. WILLIAMS,
April 3, 1878, Administrator, Ac.
ap3 lawOw
LAWYERS.
11. BUSSEY,
Attornoy atLnw.
OFFICE east side Broxd street, up stairs, next
door to olfiee of Pr-abody & Branuou.
lualdltlon to his duties as r>olicitor-Geueral,
will give strict and prompt attention to auy
civil business that may be entrusted to h m to
tueChattahoochee Circuit, fel2o tf
LIONEL C. LEVY, Jr.,
AtUirnfj and Counsellor ait Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States.
Office over Georgia J’ome Bank.
ESTATES.—SpeciaI attention to keeping accu
rate accounts. vouchers, Ac., and making an
nual returns for Guardians, Administrators
and Exec ut ora. ep29~ly
It. J, mosen'
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE over Georgia Home Insurance Com
pany.
Office hours from Ist October to Ist Jnne, 10 to
I p. it. pl 9 ly
eiIAS. 11. WII.LIAJIS,
Attornoy ext l aw
ATLANTA, A.
before the State Department
promptly attended to. nov3 tf
A 1.0X350 A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Conniellor at Law.
Office over 126 Broad Street.
Practices in State and Federal Courta in both
Georgia and Alabama. sep26 ljr_
GRIGSBY L THOMAS,
Attornoy at Law
Columbus, (la.
Office over 0. E. Hoehstrasser’s.
J.nlitf
M. F. HOOD,
Attornoy at Law
HAMILTON, OA.
*yOFFICE over N. H. Barden’s Store.
Janl9 2ra
E. H. WOItRILL. *J. H. WORBILL.
E. H. WORRILL & SON,
Attorneys at Law,
TALBOTTON. GEORGIA.
Practice in the Supreme Court ol the State and
Superior Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit,
and the United States District Court at Savan
nah.
Particular Attention Given to Collectiona.
apr!7 ly
COLUMBUS LOIH.IE 031.
KMOHTS OF HONOR.
MEETS a* Masonic Hall. 2nd and 4th Mon lay
evenings in each month at o’clock p. m.
Jiyg iy
if niirtlimn visiting cards for
MOUnNING a
Fancy Visiting Cards printed at short notice.
jan2s tl
FOR SAXE.
A comfortable house ASfoLP'X
AND LOT, conveniently
situate lin the city. Dwelling aisariHiijJß
contains five Rooms, the lot i htJ 1 fli
one-lourth acre.
M G. CHERRY,
Administrator, Ac.
Parties wishing to purchase, call on J. F. Pon.
Esq. Apr* tf
Notice U. S. Interna! Revenue Special
TAXES.
T t NDER the Revised Statutes of the United
U States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3238. and 3239.
every person engaged in any business, avocation
or employment, which renders him liab'e to a
special tax, is required to procure and place and
keep conspicuously in his establishment or place of
business a stamp denoting the payment of said
special tax for the special-tax year beginning
May 1, 1878 Section 3244. Revised Statutes, des
ignates who are liable to special tax A return,
as prescribed on Form 11. is also required by law
of every person liable to special tax as above.
Severe penalties are prescribed for non-compliance
with the foregoing requirements, or for contin
uing in business alter April 30, 1878, without
payment of tax.
Application should be made to
ANDREW CLARK.
Collector of Internal Revenue, at Atlanta, Ga.
or to L. MEYER,
Depnty Collector Columbus, Ga.
Willcox s lOld Reliable! Insurance Agency
18401 Time-Tried! Fire-Tested I Long Experience ! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements. 1 1878
THE
CO LUMBUS
DAILY TIMES
PRINT INC OFFICE,
Columbus Ga. -
o
Being 1 Supplied with Modern im
provements and the Latest
STYLES OF TYPE,
*
Presses, &c.
IS PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
,
At Short Notice and at] Reasonable
Rates. Including :
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS,
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS, BIIIPPING TAGS,
R. R. RECEIPT BOOKS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS. WEDDING INVITATIONS,
VISITING CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS,
POSTAL CARDS, BIILS LADING BOOKS,
HAND- BILLS, POSTERS,
BALL AND PARTY PROGRAMS.
And in Fact ANYTHING IN' (he
JOB PRINTING LINE.
O
HTOrdere ( vom a distance solicited and filled promptly, r t abort notice. Samples
and pri es sent op application}
WYNNE, DeWOLF & CO.
HULL & SCOTNEY,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
WE will pay the highest market price for all
of the following articles, or we will sell
them for you on 6 uor cent, commission:
BUTTER. CHEESE. EGOS, POULTRY, LAUD,
TALLOW, FEATHKRB, POTATOES, APPLES,
GRAIN, FLOUR. FEED. FUR. HIDES,
WOOL, PEANUTS, BROOM CORN,
DRIED FRUITS, HAY, HOPS,
&0., Ac., Ac., Ac.!
Liberal Cash advances made ou large consign
ments of Staple articles. Farmers, Shippers and
Dealers in General Merchandise should write for
reference, Price Current, Stencil, &o. When
writing us state whether you with to ship on
consignment, or sell; if you wish to sell, name
the articles, amount of each, and your vtchy low
kht riuoK lor same delivered F. O. B. (free aboard
cars), at your nearest shipping point; also, it pos
sihle,send sample by mailjif too bulky,by freight.
Address,
HULL 4 SOOTNEY,
General Commission k Shipping Morchants,
321 and 846 North Water Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
jan33tf
ALABAMA LAW OFFICE
Hoopers & Waddell
Having established IN COLUMBUS, an
sffice for the transaction of Alabama busi
ness. can be fouud on Wednesday in each week in
their office in the Garrard Building ou Broad Bt.
Any commissions left with Henry R. Goeteh
ius, George H. Waddell,of T. K. Wynne,will meet
with prompt attention. feb2B tf
The Weekly Constitution.
Within the course of a month we shall begin
the publication of a story of Southern life and
character, entitled
"THE ROMANCE OF ROCKVILLE.”
from the pen of Mr. J. 0. llaiuiin, author of Un
clk Ramus’s Revival Hymn, and the most popu
lar writer in perhaps, all the South. His abun
daut humor aud graphic descriptions sre well
kuowu in Georgia. The now story will be his
must ambitious effort, and This Constitution
confidently promises its patrons a rare literary
treat. The story will appear in The Weekly
Constitution only, aud will run th'ough several
months. Clubt Should be made up or single sub
scriptions sent iu without delay by all who de
sire to read the story of Georgia's lavorite hu
morist.
The price ot the WEEKLY is S3 a year, postage
free. Add res
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Scientific American
THIRTY-THIRI) YEAII.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
IN THE WORLD.
Only $3.20 a Year, including Pontage.
Weekly. 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000
book pages.
The scientific American is a large First-
Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, profusely il
lustrated with splendid engravings, representing
the newest Inventions and the most recent Ad
vauces in the Arts and Sciences; including Me
chanics and Engineering, btcam Engineering,
Railway, Mining, Civil. Gas and Hydraulic Engi
neering, Mill Work. Iron, Steel and Metal Work:
Chemistry and Chemical Processes: Electricity,
Light, Heat, Souud: Technology. Photography,
Printing, New Machinery, New Processes, New
Reeipes, Improvements pertaining to Textile In
dustry, Weaving, Djeiug, Coloring, Now Indus
trial Produets, Animal, Vegetable and Mineral:
New and Int resting Facts in Agriculture, Hor
ticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress,
Social Science, Natural History, Geology, As
tronomy, etc.
The most valuable, practical papers.by emluent
writers in all departments of Science, will be
found in the Scientific American; the whole pre
sented in popular language, free from technical
terms, illustrated with engravings and so ar
ranged as to interest and inform all classes of
roaders, old and young. The Scientific Ameri
can is proniotivfl of knowledge and progress in
every community where it circulars. It should
have a place ih every Family, Reading lt'om, Li
brary, College or School. Terms, $3.20 per
year,sl 60 half year, which includes nr' -payment
of postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents. Sin
gle copies ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers.
Remit by postal order to MUNN &CO., Publish
ers, 37 Park Row, New York.
TT* A nVnbTHnCS In connection with
XT A. A XsJN AO* the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, Messrs. MiJNN & Cos. are Solicitors
of American aud Foreign Pateuts. and have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents aie
obtained on the best terms, Models of New In
ventions and Sketches examined, aud advice free.
A apeciil notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented through
this Agency, with the name aud residence of the
Patentee. Public attention is fhus directed to
the merits of the new patent, and sales or intro
duction often effected.
Any person who has made anew discovery or
invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
the undersigned. Address for the Paper, or con
cerning Pateuts.
MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y.
Branch Office, Cor. V & 7th Sts., Washington,
n. o. Jan 27
P!0 NONO COLLEGE!
Macon, Ga.
FULL CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, and MtWk-.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Second Term commence* Februa
ry 14th, 1878.
XV M. 11. GROSS, 11. D.,
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N. B.—Catalogue with full information regard
ing terms, Ac., sent on application.
JanlO tf __
FOll SALE OR RENT,
THE PROPERTY IN OOLUM
BUS, known as the deOraf
fenrled property; for particulars
apply to G. E. Thomas, Esq.,
lutubus; Marshall doGraffenried, Atlanta, or J. F.
Waddell, Seale, Ala.
fob 16 tf ‘
Twenty-Five Cents in the Dollar.
here is your chance:
I HEREBY give notice to all parties indebted
to me against whom I hold executions, notes
and accounts, that within ninety days from this
date, I will settle with them at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS IN THE DOLLAR. I make this liberal
offer because I am desirous of closing out my for
mer business. Parties desiring to settle will
find my offico over the store of Abbott & New
som, or can call oh Henry R. Goetchius, Attor
ney at Law, who is authorized to settle for me.
Janl 6tf_ WILLIAM A. BARDEN.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having heretofore held Stock
in Merchants Jk Mechanics’ Bank In the city
of Col ambus, Georgia, hereby gives notice that
she has sold her stock in said Bank, aud had the
same transferred, and claims, in conformity
with section 1502 of the Code of Oeorgia, that she
is exempt from any liabilities of said Bank.
mrs. w. j. Mcalister.
dec4 lam6m
FOR SALE.
Desirous of changing my
location, I offer for Sale,
my home on Rose Hill half
mile uorth of the city, contain
Ing twelve or more acres. Dwelling Ltely re
covered and in good repair—Oak-houses also;
healthy, in good neighborhood and good water.
Green House, Dry Weil, Fruits, J towers and
Shrubs. Can be inspected at any time.
octlß tf J. C. COOK.
B. F. HARRELL,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Equity
LUMPKIN, GA.
*ySpeclal attention given to Collections and
remittances promptly made. norl-tf
DR. S. B. LAW,
Offiob at A. M. Brannon's Drug Store. Office
hours froml2:80 to 2, and from 5 to ft.
Ja2S
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO,
(Successor to W. H. Uoharts & C 0.,) *
No. 109 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
—O
WE ARE NOW OFFERING A SPLENDID LINE
STOVES,
“CHARTER "' OAK ’ STOVE,” |j§ijjS#i
for Iho past six years with complete satisfaction IlffflllPfKiff 1 WRfilmlr'Yu}
-mets,complaintfroinacustomer. Iffl'jjp
"THE TIMES,” "IRON WITCH,” ' '
FASHION, COLUMBIA 000 K, J
OARROLL COOK, COTTAGE, WsSMsa&A
THE BEST, MATCHLESS,
MAY FLOWER,SOUTH- V
And others which we offer cheap for Cash, or will sell on a credit llil November Ist. clos'-t! by note
with city acceptance, or satisfactory reference. Our lino of TIN WARE fa now complete, ui dv. ll
be sold cheaper than over. -
P. B. PATTERSON & CO,
m rod&w 100 Itronil M
- " 1 ■■ ' lh ■
Stoves, Tin-Ware and House Furnishing Goods!
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
WE DO NOT WISH TO C. \_RRY
BRADFORD & EVERETT,
BROAD STREET, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,
CLOTHING.
THORNTON & AGEE,
FASHIONABLE
Clothiers and Hatters,
No. 83 & 85 Broad Street, Columbus, G„
ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR STOCK OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods and Hats,
are now complete for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. HaviDg been carefully selected and made up
by the best Manufacturers, we guarantee prices as low as any market in the. Slate,
Specialties hi Fine llress ami Wedding Mulls;
- in Fine W hite Y*stis;
_ . “ Vine Dress Hals, Silk Beavers imd Slran
uodl,
SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
WA flue assortment of New SAMPLES always on hand. SUITS MADE TO ORDER at Short
Notice, SATISFACTION WARRANTED. aprl 11-eodAwlni
GROCERIES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
.A.oici UPliosiplxstte!
Ij’Oß OOMPOSTINa.
General Ag’cyfor WHANN’S Empire State Guanos,
FOR SALE AT
THE CENTENNIAL STORES,
by W. A. SWIFT,
dsoissoiAiy Proprietor,
GRAND OPENING
of PATTERN HATS at
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly’s
TUESDAY, APRIL 16th.
A LARGE ANI) VARIED STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Consisting of .11 the Novdtl.s of the Season. RADIUS’ anil MIBBFS' HATS n,l BONNETS. RIB,
BONB. FLOWERS. FBaTHKS, TRIMMINGS, BILKS, TIES and BOWS. HOSIERY and I'l.lteMS.
CLOSING OUT ZEPHYR WORSTED and SPLITS, lower than tlic lowest. KID GLOVES irom
40c. to *2.
fW~Onr Stock Ran boon purchased Strictly for CASH, enabling ns to defy competition in our line.
apr!4 tf MRS. t’Of.VIS & MISS |>O\XKM.Y,
PI. C. McKEE,
GUNBY'S BUILDING, ST. CLAIR ST
* DBALBR 13XT
Carriages, Buggies aud
Wagons.
Of every Description; at Prices to Suit the Times.
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Curry-
Combs and Horse Brushes,
Collars and Hames.
TIfHATYOU DON’T SEE ASK FOR and he will exhibit cuts from reliable builders, of auy VE-
W HICLES Manufactured which he will furnish upon short notice at Manufacturer's PRICES.
All work sold and warranted will be protected. octH
|J. H. MARTIN,
| Attorney at Law
TAUIOIYOa\ ( ga.
Special attention given to Collection and re-
I mlttancea promptly made. ml2l tf