Newspaper Page Text
The Gazette.
Local Flashes.
1 spring oats arc rather slioit.
e jj e aiour legal advertisemeiits.
[ (’ oin men cements arc beginning.
I Table of interest- —The dictionary.
Modern Roam—The life of a tramp.
j (Jiven apples strike below the belt.
There is nothing more depressing to a
thermometer than cold water.
I School days will soon be over, and the
amall boy rejoieeth.
I l)r. Daugherty is again at large, lie
i.~ oiif on bail this time.
Read the Advertisements of “Russell’s
Binli an Liver Invigorator.”
The Tennessee Press Association
Ijioet at Gallatin on the 18th inst.
— m mm
Atlantawill have during the summer
two regiments of soldiers.
' Li Furnishing a house the most hat
fcietive lurniture should lie placed in the
lull.
I “Von can’t eomn-ain,” as the high
*-?mnaii umarked, when iie shot the
Brawler.
—■ —■ —■
i The wheat crop in Bartow county,
< -eorgia, is reported better than ever be
-1 ue since the war.
i Juiien C. Brown of Scottsboro, carried
c:f tlie highest medal at Vanderbilt. It
i;.tf the founders medal for oratory.
- Harvesting has commenced, and the
Jeports as to the wheat crop are still fa
vorable. -
| The Wisconsin medical society held
its thirty-third annual session at .Mil
waukee last week.
1.. — —
[ 1 berry time will soon he here, and the
small boy will fall out of the trees just
the same as they did last year.
, We regret very much to learn that Mr.
J. M. Townsend, of Morganville, was
suddenly paralyzed not long since, and
h in a very serious condition.
iCi
I d’he free schools of the county will soon
|pen, and we would advise that the com
missioners see to it that competent teach
es be employed.
ihe rattle and bang of the scythe is
■cai din the land,and the farmers arc busy
Barvcsting tlie wheat crop which prornis
fs to be abundant.
<om
We are sorry to cronicle the death of
*BR\ Fred Painter, vf South Pittsburg,
lvhich occurred last Saturday from an
fvcnlo.se of clilora.
* I
I Miss Gallic Allen,who has had charge
o the music class at Trenton, returned
■o her home at Allen Springs, Tuesday
Bmrning.
X A e have seen the large post or for the
Ppistriet School at Trenton; the work
as done at Chattanooga. Oh, liow
lore home enterprises.
hile in Cole City we met our friend
Rktlmetto. We liave not hal anv of his
Himluctioiis lately. Rub up, Palmetto,
luruisli us a few more items from
yUir jdace.
*
I ‘ icsideut Haves is under tlie influ-
Bnee of Zaek Chandler, as is asserted, it
jtnust be a terrible slioek to Mrs. llavcs
■‘eves, as everybody knows under what
Influence Zacic f handler is kept.
Lusseli s Indian Liver invigorator ha
Ini oied on its third year of manufacture
|‘ 1 * batfauooga, and is pronounced by
■ IK {ness and persons of high standing
I s " ,1 su peiior to any other Liver medi
■me on the market, it acts not only
1 l,je ,j Dei but .upon the st' math,
W"- idoo'.l, the secrc.tiou.s,' invigorating
me whole system. Sold by druggists
In l merchants. Try it. * 31-0 m
Gov. Colquitt wants the North to
understand that Georgia has no part in
Hie irregularities with which the South
in general is charged. He is certainly
competent to talk on the subject.—N*
Y. Herald.
W hntever may ho the condition of
Mr. r J ilden we do not think lie should
ever again be nominated for the place
which he failed to take when the Amer
ican people placed it in the palm of his
hands by tlie largest vote ever cast for
anv candidate. —St Louis (Dtm.) Post.
As the legislature meets in July, per
sons wishing to present matters for local
legislation must bear in mind that a
published notice of the same will have
to he made thirty (30j days prior to its
meeting.
Mr. W. B. Amos, a chiton of this
county, but who has lately been culling
the pure air of dames county, up near
Ooltewah, made a flying visit to his
home last Saturday, returning Sunday.
Bill is a clever boy, and we are always
glad to welcome him back to Dade.
Mr. D. M. Culley, of the Dade
County (Ga.) Gazette, w as among
visitors who called upon us this week.
He has spent several days the past week
among triends and relatives in the neigh
borhood of Normandy.—Shelby ville
G azette.
r i lie Atlanta Constitution remarks
that Pout well, locking down from his
“hole in the sky,” which he has worn
smooth in announcing that he is for
Grant, shows what a terrific attraction
there is about a boom—and further stats
that nothing but a boom could pick up
an atom like Boutwcll.
Our friends throughout the country
will confer a favor by rending us any
items of news oceuring in their neigh
b<>rhood —marriages, births, deaths, big
snakes, good crops, etc. Send us the
items and we will iiil them out. This is
the way to make your country papei in
teresting.
Chicago Times: Louisiana is for
Grant. Missouri and Kentucky have al
ready spoken. They will give him their
votes in a nominating convention, Out
in the electoral college, if votes were
plenty as blackberries they couldn’t give
ill in the millionth part of one. The boom
it boometh loudest where it eau do least
good.
There was quite a boisterous scene in
the House when in reading Mr. Hayes
third veto, they came to the paragraph
speaking of the purity of the elections
of 1870. The Democrats laughed out
right, while the Republicans made a fee
ble applause. Gox rose and asked that
the paragraph containing such startling
news should be re-read.
iM *<?*<*-
Idie revival at Trenton that has been
going on since the Distiit Conference
has resulted in much good, there being
quite a number of mourners, seven con
versions, and three accessions to the
church. Tro. Robertson, the junior
preacher, has been at his post all the
while and worked earnestly in the cause
of Christ, Bro. Dawn, the 4k C., was
called to other work, and could not at
tend all the time. The meeting closed
Monday.
Rev. .John I*. Dickey’s school at ?>lor
ganville, cljscd last Friday night, hav
ing closed a session of five months. The
closing exercises wo>e very good, and
clearly demonstrated the fact that the
pupils had been thoroughly trained and
tutoied. Morganvillo lias long needed
such a school as this, and we hope it will
continue to prosper and do well.
We take the follow ing extract from a
letter written hy B. E. Atkins to the
Holston Methodist, about the District
Conference it Trenton:
Trenton is a good place situated in a
good country, and filled with good
people who have entertained the mem
bers and visitors ol the conference with
very great kindness and hospitality—
Mich as we shall not soon forget. Tren
ton has an excellent District School
which has formerly been under the man
agement of Prof. C. i). McTeer; and
is now under the joint management of
Prof. McTeer .and Prof. Sutton. During
the past year the school has had an av
erage attendance of seventy-five students
which is a very line showing for these
oppressive times; which proves two
things, at least, one of which is that
there is good work done on the part o'-
the teachers, the other, that the people
of Trenton'and surrounding country are
interested in the education of the rising
generation.
Mr. Editor, “you’ve heard of these
birds what talk:” we’ve got one.
1 mm ———
In another column will be seen the
business card of J. -V. Case. We are
well acquainted with Mr. Case, and can
safely recommend him to the public as a
thorough business man. Bro. C. has
done business in this county for a
number rf years and is regarded by the
public as being an honest, upright gen
tleman. Road his card and then go aim
trade with him and lie o;ill do you just
rigid, dim can he found in the corner
with Lee and GrifHss.
School at irrii?oii
Last Monday morning Miss Marv Pace
J O v
opened school at Trenton with 60 schol
ars. Miss Mary is said to be a good in
st ructiess, and we hope that she may
have success. \Yc learn that her school
is made up principally of children who
never attended the District school.
ITlagistrates Court.
Yesterday Mr. T. R. Jaeoway was
sued for damages by Mr, Thomas Par
kin-, the latter alleging that murrain has
been communicated to his cattle by the
diseased cattle of the former. The case
was tried before ’Squire Headrick and
attracted considerable attention. Judg
ment was rendered in favor of Mr, T.
R. Jaeoway, Mr. J. P. Jaeoway, At
torncy-at-Law, at Trenton, Ga., defend
ed his brother.—Chattanooga l imes.
ISlmri Tom.
While we were at Cole City we were
shown the picture of this celebrate' ip ian
ist, also a sketch of his life. He is about
five feet,ten inches high, weighs 150 lbs.,
was born in Georgia in the year 1849.
Tom was raised a slave, and his musical
talent was first discovered !>/ his young
mistress. It. is remarkable to hear him
perform on the piano, carrying at the
same time three tunes. He is a wonder
ful genius in music, but outside of that
Gpronounced almost an idiot.
Our Roimtiful Wheat Crop.
No section of our lately favored South
land excels North Georgia in its wheat
crop. The yield, if garnered without
any serious mishap, will greatly relieve
the present sore financial distress. Mr-
Martin 11. Dooly, Supervisor of the
Ktate road, and who has been most fa
miliar with our farming interests for
manv years between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga, says lie has not seen so good a
wheat crop in the section named since
the war. —Cartersville Express.
ITlasoßiic Festival.
It was ordered hy the lodge at this
place at its last regular communication,
that on the 24th of June a festival he
given to nil masons, their wives, daugh
ters and motheis, and that an invitation
he, and is hereby extended to Trenton.
St. Mary’s, Sulphur Springs and Valley
Head lodges. The committee on ar
rangements are J.A. Moreland, J. A.
Darr, W. a\. Byrd, J. H. Corpct an T.
J. Rutherford.
Further notice will be given through
the columns of the Gazette.
Trenton Graveyard.
While passing this place last Sunday
oil our way to Cole C ty, we could hut
notice how very much this “city of the
dead” was neglected. The rock fence
aroun l it is only partially finished while
the tall trees that stand so thick among
the graves are liable to fall or he blown
off on the tombs and monuments, caus
ing them to he demolished or broken.
Friends, it is a shame to neglect our
dead in this way. The fence ought to
be completed, the trees topped :>r cut
down, walks laid off, and the under
growth cleared away so that the ladies
could have an opportunity of decorating
and beautifying the grounds. Who will
ho the fust to begin the work.
—
f Gossip.
Editor Gazette.—l will try to
write a few lines on gossip. What is
the cure for goasip? Simply culture.
There is a great deal of gossip that has
no malignity in it. Good natured peo
ple talk about their neighbors because,
and only because, they have nothing else
to talk about.
Gossip is always a personal confession
either of malice or inuicilitv, and the
yonng should not only slum it, hut by
the most thorough culture relieve them'
selves from all temptations to indulge in
t. It is a low, frivilous, and too often
a dirty buisiness. Then? are neighbor
hoods in which it rages like a jiest;
churches split in pieces by it; also schools
arc cast down by it; neighbors make en
emies bv it for life; in many persons it
degenerates into a chronic disease which
is practically incurable. Let the young
cure it while they can. A. F.
Mr. Geo. B. Jordan foreman of the
Gazette office, and J. R. Drake, leaves
this morning for Scottsboro, Ala. Don’t
get on a bust, boys.
Mr. J. U. Drake of Scottsboro has
been meandering about our town for
several days. John lias been engaged in
fixing sewing machines Ac., mostly so
fourth.
We are glad to state that uncle John
nie Steward was reported better yester
day.
JAMES A. CASE,
—With—
LEE & GRIFFISS’
E W
Cash Store,
TRENTON, GEORGIA.
lan now associated with J, L. Harrell in
business for the above named firm, and do re
spectfully invite my old friends : nd customers
to call and see us when they need anything in
a general line of merchandise before purchasing
elsewhere. We eau in a ice it to yonr interest to
buy from us, for the goods we represent were
bought in large quantities and for cash. Re
member that this firm are the general agents
for Olivers Chilled Plows, that have se com
pletely monopolized the plow trade, and no oth
er persons aie allowed to sell them in tilts s
-of the ceuirry only by their consent. Look
out for us; we are coming around to plow some
for you before the fall season arrives for turning
lan Is for wheat itc. About $lO would induce
us to leave the plow with you and leave our
selves soon (after dinner). We will pay in cash
the highest market prieo for all good merchant
able. wheat when delivered injany of the dep >ts
in this county.
G EOIIG l A I>A i)E C OUXTY.
Ordiuary V office, June 7, 1870
Whereas, Thomas J. Morgan, guardian of the
persons and property of Kdwsrd H. and Wnt.T.
Wade, lepresents that he has fully discharged
his sid trust, and prays for letters of dismis
sion.
All persons ooneerned are hereby notified to
file their objection*, if any rWw.
the first Monday ia July Ktjxt,
dismission will be grante&A'pplicant.
32-4 t. J . A. BIrSNKTT, Ordinary.
Georoia—Dale County.
Ordinyv’s Office. June 3d, 1879.
Anseil Smith having filed his petition to bev
clerk superior court appointed administrator
debonis non oAestate of Absalom Davis, dec'd.
This is to persons concerned to file
their objections, within the time allowed
by law, else bo granted as applied
for, on the first Monday in July next at this
office. VL J. A. BENNETT, Ordinary.
Slioriil Sales.
Sheriff Sale on the first Tuesday in
May 1879 is decleared no sale,andG.W.
Dodson being the purchaser will be held
accountable for all that the lot No. 31
fails to bring to the amount ui his bid—
slll.oo.
s Id before the Conrt-houfie door in
the town of Trenton, within the legal hours of
sale ou the first Tuesday in July next, the fol
lowing described lot? of lands to-wit; lots of
land Nos. lafi and liitjn the 19ih district and
4th section.
A I*o two undivided third interests in lots of
land Nos. 33 and 34, in the 18(h district, and
4th section, levied on as the property of Larkin
Payne to satisfy sundry fi-fas, issued from
Dade Superior Court, one in favor ot John Long
vs. Larkin Payne, and one in favr of Eukin
k Hope vs. said Larkin Payne Property poin
t'd out by E. I). Graham plaintiffs attorney.
Also for cash the following property to-wit,
40 acresjo** lot of land No. 31 ie the 18th dis
trict and 4th section of Dade County, and boun
ded on the East by J. W. Curt-ton land, on the
West by John Stewart’s lands, on the South
by P. A. Tatum’s land. Levied ou to satisfy'a
superior court fi .a in favor of John Long vs
Larkin rayno.
Also at the same time and place one black
smith shop and lot in the town of Rising Fawn
levied on R 9 the property of A. C. l)cn, to sat
isfy a superior court fi fa in favor of R.K. Marsh
vs A. C. Dean. Tenents in possession notified.
This May 26, ’79 James W. Blevins,
Sheriff.
BALLOON STORE!
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
SEW ’ G MACHINES Of All l lnds,
Needles, Oils and Attachments,
Butterfck’s Paper Patterns,
Buy the White Sowing Machine, as It
Is the Best in the World.
Send for Samples and Prices,
H. H. SOUDER,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hamilton House,
J. 11. MtA&SDAJLi:, Prop’r.
Cor. Market and Sixth Sts.,
Chattaxoooa, - - Tiss.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
far-Terms: $1.50 Per Pay.
A REVOLUTION.
A. W. JUDD, portrait ami landscapa Plioto?raplier, lias secure ! tin
ive light for the cit v r of Chattanooga, to use the Wonderful Artotvpe Proe *? •. T'ii
is the process which has brought about such a startliufF rexolution in th •m in I>r
of prodn 3l tig photographic prints. The Artotvpe prints and made with nri <'s
inks on a common hand press, and arc therefore absolutelv permanent. T i > int
remarkable feoture of this improvement is the cheapness with which the pi i‘ •i t
produced. We respectfully solicit an in speetion of the exquisit specimen of t'i ?
work on exhibition at 212 Market Street Chattanoogo. Uesp’v
A- \V. JUDD
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
CABBOLIHE!
A DeodomeA extract of Petroleum,
The Only Article that Will Re*
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What the World has been
Wanting for Centuries.
o
The gmteat discovery of our day, so far a a
large portion of humanity is concerucd, ia CAU
BOL2XE. aa article prepared from petroleum, ami
which effect# a complete and radical cure in caae of
baldncw, or where the hair, owing to diseases of
the acalp, haa become thin and tends to fall out.
It ia also a speedy reatoraMve, and while its uso se
cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back
the natural color, and gives the most complete sat
isfaction in the using. ‘XThe falling out of the hair,
the accumulations of Andni and the prematura
change in color are all evidences of a diseased con
dition of the scalp and the glands winch nourish the
hair. To arrest these causes the article used must
possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and tho
change mast begin under the soilp to be of perma
nent and ladling an article ia CAlt-
BOUNE, and, like many other wonderful discov
eries, it is found to consist of elements almost in
their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary results ;
but It is after it has been chemically treated and
completely deodorized that it is in proper condition
for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the
effect of petroleum upon the hair waa first observed,
n Government officer having noticed that a partially
bald-headed servant of his, when trimming tho
lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared
hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a
few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair
than he ever had before. £The oil waa tried on
horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the
cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they
were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of
horses, which had fallen out, were completely re
stored in a few weeks. These experiments were
heralded to the world, but the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematurely bald end gray, aa
no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the
skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi
culty, and by a process known only to himself, he
has, after very elaborate and costly experiment?, suc
ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which
renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily
as the famous sou <U cologne- The experiments with
the deodorized liquid on the human hair --"re at
tended with the most astonishing result © V few
applications, where the hair was thin and falling,
gave ramark&ble touo and vigor to the ?calp aiid
hair.o Every particle of dandruff disappear* on
the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search
ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at
once, and set up a radical change from the start. It
Is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious
operation of nature, the use of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the
hair which by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remains permanent >Ur an indefinite length
of time, and the jis a. JfaAual that the most
Intimate friend# can scarcely detect Its progress.
In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery of
the age, and well calculated to make the prema
turely bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling
satisfied that one application will convince them of
its wonderful effects.— Pittsburgh Commercial qf
Oct , 1877 ?
The article is telling its own story lu the hands of
thousands who are using it with the most gratifying
and encouraging rcsulta :
W. H. Brill*Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says.
"We have sold preparations for the hair for upward
of twenty years, but have never had oue to sell as
well or give such universal satisfaction. We there
fore recommend it with confidence to our friends
and the general public.'’
Mr. GusTAvra F. Hall, of the Oates Opera
Troupe, writes: "After six weeks' use lam con
vinced, as are also my comrades, that your * Caro
line’has and is producing a wonderful growth of
hair where 1 had none for years."
C. H Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination,
writes: ** After using your ‘ Carboiine’ three weeks
I am convinced thatLald heads can be ‘re-haired.’
It's simply wonderful in my case.' 1
B. F. Arthur, chettusl, Holyoke, Mass., writes:
“ Your • Carboiine’ has restored my hair after every
thing else had failed.” 'I
Josxph K. Pont), attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro,
Mass., writes : For more than Sk) years a portion of
my head haa beeu aa smooth and free from hair as a
billiard bail, but some eight weeks ago I was in
duced to try your Carboiine, and the effect has
been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been
seen for years there now appears a thick g'owth,
and I am convinced that by continuing Its use I rtirtli
have as good a h**ad of hair as ] i-ver had. It is
growing now nearly as rapidly aa hair docs after
it is cut.
GABBOIINE
Ib now presented to the public without tear of con
tradiction aa the beat Restorative nod Beautifler of
the Hair the world has ever produced.
Price* ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Solid by all
IcENtt-DY 4 COTPITTSBURG, PA.,
Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and
Urea Britain.
A GREAT OFFER FOR
HOLIDAYS!!;
We will during the HOL.il> AVS di*poeof 10(1
PLAIN OS 3s OlttiANS, at KXTIiAOItDINAK Y
LOW prices fur cuml*.SP]uEN l>l 1> ORGANS 2 3-
5 sets of reeds Sfin, 3 sets with Sul) Bans and
Coupler 080* 2 sets 1 set S4O, I set $35.
2 Octave all ROSEWOOD PIANOS $130,7 1-3
l £l4O, warranted for SIX yeait. AGENTS
WANTED, Illustrated ( ltalo&ucs .Vlailed.
>lisle at half priee, HOP \tME \Y\TBItS dfc
SONS, .IfuniO.itml Beat irv, 10 K. 14t1i.,5t.,N.V.
A i . Softer li J
QUICK TIME AND D RKCT CONNECTIONS
Between all
S 0 UTH \VES TERN OIT IE 9
JAnd’the
VIRGINIA [SPRINGS.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltiinoie and
W ashington.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS DAILY
‘Between
VICKSBURG & CHATTANOOGA
Purchase your Ticket?’via.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN R. R
For all Points North ami KiSi. a
f . r >o iailes_shortest’route_to
\ ICKSBURG,
JACKSON,
meridian’]
and miles'shortesU’roule loj
NEW ORLEANS,
MOBILE,
PENSACOLA*
EUFAULA,
MONT-SOMV It'' l
And nil points South and’Kou n-v. •.>:.
at Biriniu glno.. v. ii . h J N
R ail road.
Be ?ure il.ayour tii-lcts ‘n i < > a
THE ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN UASI.KOM)
Trains leave Union Passenger Depot at* K.?.u i
in. daily.
Char. P. Ball, L. B. M irriron,
Gen. Suj>erin f endent, Gen. Pa.°. A Ticket Agt v
L 1 .alls lc . ga, Tenn. Chiu*.i L'.- i
D p ATTVI© Itenrty’n Flniina.
(9 KafA £ I ■ square and upiUks, nr* uro
gaawnzaKHßManw nouneed by the prow mul i Ims
I A people aa tho n-oat beautiful
” EffAlta sweetest toned Plano ov*r mar. tv
imamainimaimifaotured. Hunt on ic-t it'..-.! and
AND pronounced the best In the world. Pmxi.y ’s
taasareacolebratsd Golden Tongue PuilorUrgiui*. Any
Dif' il WCS manufacturer oiialicmgcd tq
lyrEi'y jAIwOf equalthem. They posse** po*-.
in ii■ n I"i'wi" nm i im depth, brilliancy aud *v*r..
WASHINGTON, !?“ss•
pj E? E CTBj&fiPV <* ff *i' Ul<>
lIICiVT %9 Si eVv9 Smi I • stop ac, .on ever !:v
be disarranged by use. The bellown capacity 1* *o
great that but little eiTort is required wi*.i tl.c- to
supply all the air necessary. Best m:,jo raid most
elegant cases in tho market. All solid w<h>U crr.a
inents. Every Instrument fully wari*nt-*l for
years as strlotly first class, and fie-it o:t from. $U' 15
days’test tiiaL IllustratedNewsp-t er ?n-nt free. Ad
dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, VVuahlntoH,
Tic\v Jersey, United ritatca of Ar.serffg^,
OR&AKS* RPlfrif PiAMOS,
Tha public are pertlcularly cautlouo bo.ui
instrumouta which are being pp'mod off a? genuino
Beatty celebrated Plano? and Organs, f.m! partU-a
larly from parties In the West and South-'West, wiu :\)
this detostable trtekory haa been e> tcniively j.rso
tlsed on the reputation I have galueil ai<o b< wciv of
anonymous circulars with falae quota: low fro-i
certain trade Journals. W rite for crpL-.fiai'.ou. nd
for Beatty’s Illustrated Plano and o .71m Advert Lob,
oontalnlug testimonials from bnnx- z,
merchants, lawyers, clergymen, and thorn*'nds. or
purchasers throughout the length ana l.ireadth < -
land, with full particulars of th-t q-x-at* H:tuo
Orgsn war airalnit high prices. unruvor
Address UAKIKL F. BEATTY,
.Igexy Jersey, United HtKtew of A u% rri--r,
BJEKK^ISiaiJSS
For Sale.
1 have on ltan;l
BEKSHRiGS,
of all sizes, for s i-e
At Very Low Pricks.
My stock is select and thoroiuth, and
I would be pleased to furnish the farm
ers of Dade comity some of mv tine pi/;*
Write me at Shellmound, Tenn.
S. 11. INOKKSOUi.