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WHEN HE STRUCK TOWN.
Ha had eaten tallow candles is the desert o t
Safc&ip,
Ha had fought the wild hyena Is the juagUe ctf
the East.
Ha had racked a whiskered aeoor In the Ume
groves of Madeira,
And had lived a year In Chill, where he ecalped
a oaths priest;
He hud wreHtfod with the fever in the swamps of
t'pper China,
-ohad t. u,;ht ths game of fhro to ths Otar of
all thii Turks.
otC 1 . hi Zi .zibat he tarried as a dusky diamond
miuo.p.
And he'd slaved a month la Persia peddling
Ride>' Haggard's worts
He hod skinned the anaconda by dark Afrio'a
pi igglsh river,
He hud lived on monliry sausage In the South
Pacific i les,
L V" - * figured In a dual by the limpid Guadal
;ulver,
rd hod quelcbed the Tartar maidens by hla
prou.' «d lovUy 8 miles.
He ha- t> -n a money lender ’nesth the Hlmalaye
banyans,
He had played * barrel organ 'Death the fair
Italian skies.
H» had hunted sheep and Injuns In the Colorado
Canons,
And lto shot the Jersey 'skeetera. Bah way birds
of Pnradlsek
But the bunco steerer caught him, and he bought
t '»ar of copper
fhat was thinly overplatcd with e dollar's
worth of gold;
While ths cabman stopped and filled him with an
entertaining whopper.
And then borrowed twenty dollars on the
strength of what he told;
Ho w La suddenly run over by a whisky burdened
driver.
And a copper came and whaled him and tre
mendous were bis pants,
And be promptly paid the surgeon the Initiative
fiver,
For the hospital expenses of a public ambulance ’
ha vires electric struck him and he almost
climbed to glory.
Ai l - r;ang one night assailed him aad deprived
nun of his pu’we;
Then an elevator dropped him from the twenty
seventh story,
And bis hair turned soft and snowy when he
heard the newsboy's curse.
Bo be packed his traps aad luggage In a mad de
termination
To escape from * onwmumlly Hot fights for
every bone;
Now be carries *r a ssalous and lhwee extermina
tion
Of tao ruiastenary stations la the chill Antarctic
ooae.
—Dewitt Stony.
Threw Big Bugs.
OaJie Smiley, of theClaxton com
pa r ,is full of stories. He toils one
oi .t street gamin who held out his
ragged cap before I-ord Randolph
'Thurchill and Sir Charles Beresford
as ncy came slowly down the steps of
a London club. “Whataro you beg
ging for, boy?” asked Beresford, as he
notK-'d the little fellow. The boy
sa’d r." had nothing else to do. “See
V"v 'said Lord Randolph, “if you’ll
taki that atone and hit that policeman
in t‘ • o buck of the head I’ll jjive you
h * i crown.” Nothing loath the boy
f .‘id up a stone and let her go. His
ai-i wan t"uo and tho turned
in w rath, chased the gamin and cap
tured him. Shaking him savagely he
demanded why he sliould insult the
:‘v , ty of toe law as represented in
his p* rson so grossly. Tho boy
,ined that the two gentlemen, who
‘re looking on very much amused,
i ,d offered liim half a crown to do it,
and bo would give him one and six of
it ii ho would release him. Dragging
the boy up to the two men he demanded
to know what they meant, and usked
their uames. Sir Charles Beresford
handed the “bobby” his card. When
he read it he humbly touched his hat
nd be,, md pardon. Then he asked
C<’r Randolph Churchill's name. He,
.cc, 1 Hided his card, and its perusal
had the ran j effect. “You great gents
iuurt ha\ e your larks,” he said, touch-
Ljg his helmet. “Now, sir,” he said
tui ' *. the pamin, “what’s vour
n '.ta- i The boy looked up at nim,
alter eyeing the great men, and said,
sicking liis thmnos in the armholes of
his ragged vest. I’m Lord Salisbury.”—
• uicago Herald.
Too >limy Ptrtam.
OcL Groover tells a story of how one
nig’ ‘he was going from Athens to
.■* it u' with 001. rope Parrow, and
harry Iliil, one of the best known
niuctors in Georgia, was on the
. ad. When Hill went to set down
is lan tern its beams fell on the face
of a ieilow under the seat The fellow
it once crawled out and said: “Well,
oos:,, I acknowledge the corn; I was
trying to beat my way. 1 have no
n ney; you will have to put me off.”
Joi. Burrow and a few others decided
o pay lus fare as a reward for his
( !< and sangfroid.
Ga the next round Hill happened to
' l Ins lantern down near the sains
‘-v\ when he found another fellow,
j crawled out and said: “Well, you
.■ me, uk>. lam the other man's
;> . mer."
Again the hat went around, and the
bo . i shipped in to pay his fare. At
«ree other fellows that had been
nd thought that a general collec
was in order, came from thoir
‘n g t 1: cc"* This was too much for
xl t are. Everybody laughed,
■ ad'* three of the miscreants
v. ick (Gu.) Tunes.
Tlu> Ticket "Scalper.”
'■e class of businessmen formerly
< “scalpers” are '.ooked upon to
/ r- : !\vay managements and the
fi T j-uhlic generally as itidis
• *' the business of one and
\ ■ nee of the other. Ticket
. now numbered by the
,3. So far es 1 can learn, the
->r 1 ‘scalper” was Lansing, of
. ! .. •>< the president of the largesl
« >i ional associations of ticket
Te was, fifteen yeurs ago, a
, auk in Baltimore, and when
.g-ed it frequently fell into
, . > buy at o bargain and sell a’
a i - unused portions of railroad
tsC'kci.' ii" saw there was money in
tt • * cinescs, and hung otal a sign,
• 1 liclrets bought, sold or ex
<■' a 1. At once lie iuwl imitators
c iv bout the east, and from the
»* ■’ .mg of unused jajrlions of tickets
i tho present far reaching system,
a.!it ho understood ihut if tlte
< .... r ‘hs <.( .he ticket broker wus co*-
) tl*** saic‘<rf return coupons,
’oro*" -ou'd'loalJ the business
i riL Lo ais. and be -voukl starve
■iO.iL —i© of Them iu Globe-
KocorM.
The problem whether a manager can
or cannot compel a vocal artist to ac
cept an encore has probably not been
seriously considered hitherto. Per
formers are, as a rule, only too ready
to respond to demands made upon
them by an audience or portions of it,
and it can hardly have occurred to any
one to conceive that an occasion would
arise in which a vocalist would bo
censured by his employer for not con
ceding an encore, ouch an occasion,
however, would seem to have arisen in
connection with an English opera
theatre, and the case, it is said, is cer
tain to come into court. The singer
has been fined one night’s sulary for
his alleged irregularity, and, accord
ing to his statement, the fine lias been
justified by the management on the
basis of a private regulation, to the
effect that any artist in its employment
refusing to talce a “call” shall be liable
to a tine in question.
We shall not attempt to anticipate
the decisiou which may hereafter be
given, but, apparently, much will de
pend upon tne meaning attached by
Judge and jury to the expression “tak
ing a call.” In ordinary theatrical
parlance a “call” is simply a summons
to the footlights, not a request for the
repetition of a song or verse. It would,
however, bo almost a pity if the prob
lem named above escaped legal pro
nouncement because of the nicety of
meaning hero involved. It would be
interesting to have it formally declared
whether an artist has any choice in the
matter of encores, or whether he or she
must concede them willy-nilly. Should
the latter conclusion be arrived at,
some vocalists will feel that a new
hardship has been thrust upon them,
and salaries mav rise accordingly. The
general public also would be more than
ever at the mercy of those whose
passion for encores is undiscrimin
ating.—-London Globa
The Handsome Women of Coennsm.
The women of Connemara are pic
turesque in attire and Bhapely in form
to a remarkable degree. Their limbs
are long and graceful. They are erect
and spirited In carriage, and the im
manse black braideens, or cloaks, with
which all shortcomings in clothing are
shrouded, fall in truly classic folds
about them. Bare limbed as the men,
at all seasons, you will not infrequently
catch glimpses of legs as exquisitely
molded as those of the Venus of Cos:
while the most voluptuous types of
southern Europe, or languorous, tropi
cal Cuba, furnish no more perfect ex
amples of tapering, dimpled arms,
beautifully formed shoulders, and full
but lengthened neck with dove like
double curve. Tho broad, large faces
are still superbly ovaL The chin has
strength, the full, shapely mouth is
red and tenderly, expressively curved:
the regular teeth are charming in pearl
white glint and dazzle; the nose is
large, well cut, with thin, sensitive
nostrils; the eyes, under long, heavy
lashes, look straight and honestly at
you out of clear large depths of gn®
or blue; the eyebrows ore marvels
nature's penciling; the forehead ■
wide and fair, and such heads of hail
crown all that were they unloosed the'
Connemara woman could stand clad in
lustrous black immeasurably surpass
ing her sloe black braideen. Not a
thread is on them besides the Conne
mara flannel, It is spun from the
wool of the mountain sheep.—lrish
Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Frlllnf Tw*» bjr Electricity.
Hitherto machines for felling trees
have been driven by steam power, but
this is sometimes incouvenieut, espe
cially in thick woods, and electric
power has been adopted in the Gali
cian forests. Usually in such ma
chines the trunk is sawn, but in this
case it is drilled. When the wood is
of a soft nature the drill has a sweep
ing motion and cuts into the trunk by
means of cutting edges on its sides.
The drill is actuated by an electric
motor mounted on a carriage, which
is brought up close to the tree and
shackled to it. The motor is capable
of turning round its vertical axis, and
the drill is geared to it in such a man
ner that it can turn through an arc of
a circle and make a sweeping cut into
the trunk. The first cut made, the
drill is advanced a few inches and an
other section of the wood removed in
the same wav until the trunk is half
severed. It is then clamped to keep
the cut from closing, and the opera
tion continued until it would be un
safe to go on. The remainder is fin
ished by a hand saw or an ax. The
current is conveyed to the motor by
insulated leads brought through the
forest from a generator placed in some
convenient site. —London Times.
Clunclnu Ttielr DmL
People often wonder why policemen
are suddenly transferred from one
section of tlio city, where they may
have walked a beat for years, anu know
every dark ulley and hiding place
as well os every crook in that particu
lar locality, to apart of the city where
they have never been save as a citizen.
At first glance it does look like an in
judicious thing to do. but it is not.
I'ako a patrolman from the West End
or Soutli End and put him dow n in
the heart of the city and he's pretty
certain to make a few’ good captures,
West End or South End crooks feel
secure when they get away from the
locality where they are well known,
and the first thing you know they will
run right into your arms with all the
evidences of guilt upon them. There
is another advantage in these changes,
which I believe should be more fro
quent, and tliat is that the policemen
become familiar with all sections of
the city, and thus are rendered more
valuable in any emergency. —fc>L Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The First Anerkss Mlk Press.
The first silk dress made in America
was one presented by Governor Ogle
thorpe, the founder *A Georgia, sto the
queen of George IH. i tgieihorpe ex
pected his .colon j' to become rich on
silk raising and tuaieulture, and the
drat «dk raised in Georgia was epun
and woven for the royal spouse. —Kbw
Took lelegmm.
' ’ 'WZL 'VKT.
TRUTH.
TT stems strangs that anyone will coo*
I tinue to suffer from the effect of ma
1, laria, blood poison,soreness of the liver
xnd kidneys, rheumatism, etc., whe'n there
is a cure within the reach of all. It has
never failed to give complete satisfaction,
curing safely, surely and quickly every
symptom of ill health resulting from a state
of blood impurity. From its use pimples,
and sores rapidly get well, aches and pains
subside, weakness, stiff joints, swollen
limbs, dyspepsia, want of appetite all dis
appear. it is called Botanic Blood Balm,
nadc in Atlanta, Ga., and has long been
ihe favorite remedy of the South. Mis a
perfectly safe blood remedy and general
tonic, and much quicker in its action than
medicine usually administered by physi
cians, for while nearly the same ingre
dients might be prescribed, it hardly possi
ble the same ingredients in the strength
and same quantity would be used; and
herein is the superiority of B. B. B. over
all blood medicines in the world, as is evi
denced by the remarkable testimony given
by those who have been cured even when
all other treatment uterly failed. Read the
following:
Hawkinsville, Ga., Feb. 26, 1887.
TH IS is to certify that my wife has been
in bad health for eight years. After
trying five doctors ana six or seven
\«/r a i/wcco different patent
WEAKNESS medicines six boi
ties of your B. B. B. has cured her.
James W. Lancaster.
B. B. B.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 2, 1887.
I have had catarrh of the head for six
years. I went to a noted doctor and
he treated me for it, but could not cure
me, he said. 1 was over fiftv years old,
and 1 gave up to die. I had distressing
CATARRH cou s, h: my ,7 es were
OA i nnnn swollen, and I am con
fident I could not have lived without a
change. I sent and got one bottle of your
medicine, used it, and felt better. Then
I got four more, and, thank God, it cured
me. Use this any way you may wish for
the good of sufferers.
Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
22 Florida Street
B. B. B.
Maxey, Ga., Jan. 3, 1686,
T“7OR twelve years I suffered from
p secondary and tertiary blood poison,
i. My face and shoulders liecame a
mass of corruption and the disease beg-an
to eat my skull bones. It was said I must
surely but 1 trUd a bottle B. B. B.
with Dent ilt, and usjng eight or ten bottles
more I became sound and well, and have
been so for twelve months. Hundreds
BLOOD POISON &*££ “S
--me, and I extend heartfeljt thanks for so
valuable a remedy. Robert Ward.
We know Robert Ward and that he
has been cured by Botanic Blood Balm.
A. T. Brightwell, W. C. Birchmore, & Co.,
{& John T. Hark W. B,
a B. B. B.
b- 'jjrf’.vESßOßO, Miss., july 14, 188;.
sister was afflicted for a number
mjr.d% | of yeMte with boils scattered about
yttfi | all o\i W ler person. They would
make their appearance every
siting and last through the summer and
late in the f aIL Her health was sadly im-
D «H c pared,losing flesh and strength
fc>LMl-o every day; in fact, they were
sapping her life. I gave her one bottle of B.
B. B-, and the effect was like magic,produc
ing a complete cure and restoring her
health. To-day she is perfectly sound and
n«r health fully restored. It is without
doubt the best and most valuable Blood
l*urifier now on the market.
D. M. Mcßae.
B. B. B.
J suffered untold misery for years from
Inflammatory rheumatism, and could
find nothing to cure or relieve me.
finally made up my mind to Ifiake
Ft ii f— i|s« a •r* a a one more effort
RHEUMATISM to rid myself
of the terrible affliction, and It now
affords me the greatest pleasure of
my life to state to tnc citizens of Smith
county that 1 am entirely cured, with no
trace of the disease left, and all effected
by the magic healing properties of B. B.
8., which I colder the grandest, purest
and most powerful blood remedy known
to man. I nave been subject to imflamma
lory attacks since ten years of age.
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas*
B. B. B.
FOR five years I have been suffer
ing with a weak back from result of
an injury received, attended by rheu
matism. I had togive up my regular busi
ness and take the position of night-watch
man* 1 have derived great relief and bene
fit by using Botanic Blood Balm, and have
regained my strength sufficiently to re
sume my regular work. 1 think Botanic
WEAK BACK lialm haa
y * given me perma
nent relief. I am nmv able to per
form work that I have not bad strength
to to do for five years, and cheer
fully endorse B. B. 8., which has proven
to lie the only medicine that will give me
relief. Oliver Secor,
114 Strecper St, Baltimore*'Md.
B. B. B.
Alapaha, Ga., June 22,1387.
I bad suffered from dyspepsia, foi
over fifteen years, ana during that
time tried every thing 1 could hear of,
and spent over S3OO in doctors’ bills
without receiving the slightest benefit.
Indeed, 1 continued to grow worse.
Finally, after 1 despaired oi obtaining re
lief, a friend recommended B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm), and l began using
it: not, however,expecting to be benefited.
After using a half bottle 1 was satisfied
DYSPEPSIA £«(J4“d»h3
the sixth bottle was taken i felt Tike a new
man. 1 would not take SI,OOO for the good
it has done me; in fact, the relief I deriv
eff from it is priceless. 1 firmly believe
Uwte i would have died had t not taken it.
Thgmaa Faulk.
NEW STOCK!
Bought for Cash
And Will Sell Accordingly,
It will be Run in the interest of the
Farmers Alliance
BARTER TAKEN IJ\T EXCHANGE FOR GOODS A 1
CASE PRICES.
\Vill Not be Und sold ty No one-
Ao Complete Stock of
General Mecliandise
G, W. M. TAIIM,
i, 0 ;£wn, Geo.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you know catarrh Is a blood disease } Well It
almost invariably is, and (requently Is a symptom
of inherited Uood poison. The tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in tho system half a njap's lifetime
and then suddenly become active and the disease
at once severe and troublesome.
N. C. Edwasds, Lampoasas Springs, Texas
writes: “For over tour years i have been a great
sufferer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. 1 waa
greatly annoyed with atonsUi t roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse and
very offensive, and my general health
CATARRH impaired. I tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not cure mo
and I used various advertised preparations without
benefit
1 then sent to the drag store of T. E. Smith &
Bio., and purchased It. It. It., and to my utter
astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot
tles has restored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the
nasal catarrh, and 1 am proud to recommend a Food
remedy with such powerful curative properties.
1 *e ousiness men of our town know of my cate.'
W. A. Pepper Fredonia, Ala, writes r **l can
not refrain from telling you what agio
CATARRH rious medicine you have. 1 tir twk
years my ruothst has suffered with a
severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat.
She resorted to various remedies without effect,
until she used B. B. 8.. which cured her catarrh, an
healed hor sore throat.”
R. C. Kinnard & Son, Towallga, Ga, writes
"One of our neighbors has been suffering from
catarrh for s-*eral years,which resisted
CATARRH alltreatmer- <nd medicine resorted to.
We finally .iduced him to try the
efficacy of B. B. B„ and he was soon delighted with
an improvement. He continued its use, and was
cured sound and well"
Sy Writ* to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, tm
" Book of Wonders" sent tree, (KB
GEORGIA—DaiIe County—Will be
sold before the court house door, itt the
town of Trent, n, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first
Tuesday In May
next the following described property,
towit;
Twenty-five acres more or less, of lot
land, No. 83 in the 10th district and 4th
section of Dade county, Ga. The same
being and lying in the northeast corner
of said lot N«, 83, Levied on as the
property of T. H. B, Cross to satisfy a
Superior cour. fi fa in faTor of J, L.
Manning vs. the said T H, B, Crosa.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s at
torney. Tenant in possession noticed.
This April 1 1889. W. A. B,rd, Sheriff.
Wlll Le sold before the Court House
door in the town of Trenton wihin tl e
legal hours of sale on (he first Tuesday
in May, next, the following described
property towit; Town lots Nos. 3,4,
17 and 18 in the town of Trenton, Ga.,
in said count v. Levied on as the prop
erty of E. ’l’ Rogers to satisfy a fi fa is
sued: from tie Superior court if said
cour. v io \ t of Larkin Payne and
a.< *rs. Property pointed
oin ad tenants in possession
notifies, jms April 2. 1889.
W. A Byku, SherifT.
for uTsrsrsu
Vae Brawn’* Iran Bluer*.
Physician* recommend It,
All dealers keep It. *1 .on per bottle. Genuine
tu* irmie-wark ami crossed rwl lines on w rapper.
Alliance Prices
—-I.\T—
EVERYTHING!
A full and Coniulele Stock
OF
FAMILY GIiOCEKIES.
A FULL LINE OF
Caned Goods
In fact everything usually found
in a first class grocery establish
ment. BP MAJORS,
* A. «J. S. TIME ( A KD.
South Bound
No s‘Lv Chattanooga 9rloa, m
No >l Ar at Trenton 10:2 a, in
Nokth Hound
No (> Ar at Trent n 4 :52 p, m
Ne • *■ Cl a til .oop />:4S rt
SCIENTIFICAMERIGAN
>, fSTAB LISTED 1945.
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mochanteal paper puhllahed and has the largest
circulation of any paper of its class In the world.
• nit* Illustrated. Best class of Wood Kngaav.
lngn. Published weekly. Send for spuctmese
«'i>y; v erlce|3 a year. Four months’ trial, «1.
MUNN & CO., Publish tens, ail Broadway, N.T.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER*
M Edition of Scientific Americaa. O
.A * reat sucoewa. Each In sue contain* color®#
mnotrrttphic plates of country and city reAideo
-0e« or public buildings. Numerous engraYiiuif
and full plans and specifications for the uea of
puch as contemplate building. Price a ?«al
»cts. aoopy. MUNN A CO., PUBLISH kuST^
PATENTS'
■ eiperiencc and bar* made waw
100, OOh applications for American and For.
etgu patents, bend for Handbook. Ccrrws
pundance strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In caaa your mark Is not registered Id the P«U
ant Office, app’w-th Mt’NN A Co, and pronara
Immediate protection. Bend for llandbeeJfc.
OOPYRIGIITH for beoka, charts, «".»■%
quickly procured. Address
HUKN Sc CO., Patent Solicitor*.
Oeneual Owict; 861 BuuauwaY. K. a>
giiyiT- yißHf
Tho Original Wins.
C 3 C. 1". Simmons. SL Louis, lVpp*j
§ M. A.Simmons Liver Medicine, Ikc*4
f In the U. S. Court rtruTS 1.
I »*• Zrilln, Prop'rA. Sirotrens hit*
rr Kegulator, Jistd by Zsilio IS6*.
f fu A. S. L. M. ha* (or 47 y«a«s
1 WCT *' :rcl iNMSESTIOIt, IS-ILIOUaMBSa,
I /©k DVBPErsiA.SiCE Usauai na.l.os-f
mr Appetite. Souk Stomach. Etc.
I Kev. T 11. Kesma, Pastoral. R,
V •s* Church, Adams, T.nn,, writes: "l
Ji think 1 should have been dead hah
■ TTI lor your Genuine U. A. Sim-
Mr —~Nk, mons Liver Medicine. 1 k.ra
S' mciimcs had to substitute
ilfl j “Z*ilia’s s*«ff" for your Medl
h ICattff. I cine, but * don’t answer tkua
I [t,*Mu I purpo.*."’
flajWUl Dr. J, R. Otsraa, Editor T»#
Tjpw \ra/tut, Memphis,Teon, It vat
I T I received a packet of your Live*
A A Medicine, and Hit. used haifof la,
A f It works like a charm. I waae ass
yl 1 better Liver Regulator and cair
■s# \ tainly bo more uf Z.urn’s
AG ENTS
■ w Nsrld for low prtoae. a
Wed PLtitiHl ktttn.
SH 1 Emborsed i' uiu.,l gold eugoe astao
stun clasp, holding M P.,H of Cutunul and Car#
nlcturns, sunt for Jl.go, retails ter *».*», bound also
In Japanese Morocco. Illustrated otroHiars ritRK
—Mf»£«sfl Dime
eff AGENTS~“i«n
W «. ™ W sell ■ V Finished Gorrtt|ra|aA
a %, REFLECTBIQ SiTETT LAMP.
\ wH/HriS Can be sold in every family. Gives
more light than throe ordinary lamps.
JaMrfljacl I'tll *‘*"d Lamp sent by Rkprc for
thirty cer.is. \v» nNo hava tiro baa(
acltinif t olfes !*•! In t>» V- S.
ffljßMVHn£ Si,, ‘d for tllu.tralwl rlrcaiani to
FORSHEE 4 UcMAKINXIhoImMU
n oiiohHohlj|Jlj|J
> su f*tw, sj fi n r n
our u°U>*l iUJII
it >km u. p*n «• mm
a. wo will 0004 f r*« to
o* w ooth loooilty.lfco rocy
rnur-uuk4*o awM ■*
M.ortik oil iho Mtookvowo.
lltltO Holfroo. OOOBpioO*
our oooily *n4 roluobi, tt%
>. In mum i», ook thot yoto
.hot wo rood, to Uu. wU
,U »I your homo. ou4 oftor a
ootioholt hocowo your on
tv. Tklt yr 00.4 nookloo M
tfitr >k. Btmmmr *o< MW >
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Importers of all kinds el
nOufh llarmomicas.
I mi, JiwTork.
JOHN 0. HALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RISING FAWN, GEOtGIA.
Trompt attntion gi\en fo all
egal business in the Superior and
upreme courts.
M. J. CORPUT,
Phuifini! nml fiiicsreß
TRENTON, GA.
Ofiire at T. H. B. Cole’s store,
T. j. lumpkTn
Attorney at Law
Trenton, Ga.
Will practice in the teveral couita oj
Georgia,