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gfi&bfl’,mmfls oxhibited in
a%’ ica 65 lurge heads of wheat
‘that.wefe grown lrom four grains.
~ Messrs. Davis & Co., of Temple,
&i 920 acres of wheat that will
‘make 25 bushels per acre. |
: Jcfi?l&né passed through Jack.
A ‘* ,‘d-l;"., last ,gfifx(fay. B
‘ Two brothers had a very serious
fight last week, in Campbell coun
‘ty,in which one was scriously
© Mr. Harry M¢Pherson will soom
“erect a flourmg mill at Villa Rica.
- Fourmen were killed by an en
ging exploding in Albany, Ga., last
welki ... 25V L
~ One young man stabbed another,
near Decatur last week. They were
qupr@mg‘mm a young lady. ]
| Col. E. T. White, of Stone Moun
“tain, died last week. <;
5 fil‘hgcam crop of Flotida prom
ises well, 3
~The outlook for crops in east Mis
sissippt is very sing, and the fields
are glear of grass and in a high
state of cuture.
73 b‘r E. H. Dowing, of Barawell
county, S, C., has 1,100 dckes in
qgttgm. :
A man in Carroll county has a
hand-saw that was used]in building
the first houses in Atlan‘a.
~ Mr: R. Houseworth, living near
Cartollton, has some very fine clo
yer, J
i Some of the farmeis around
‘County Line, Carroll county, have
one acre of cotton as a trial acre.
The man who n.akes the most cot:
ton on one acrg will get a premi
um., The above is a good move, and
all our farmers should adopt this
plan, not omly on cotton, but on
corn, wheat, oats &e.
.. Fifty pound watermelons are
common in Hernando county,
Florida.
_ The wheat crop in West Virgin
ia has just been harvested, and it
i 5 the best; growi in fthat state for
many years. 1
o* There wete forty-foui graduates
at the recent,)commencemént of the
university of Alabama. | ;
& ,The oat crop of Choctaw county,
Ala,, is the best made for years.
. The Wheeling Register knows
men who are anxious to bet that
Blaine-will be beaten in Wesh Vir
~ ginia by 15,000 votes,
% A brakeman.cn the Utah and
‘Northern train was receéntly mur
deredby some of Cole’s circus men
in Montana. There is talk of them
being lynchedw . - | e
7 “Hon: R. E. Motrow has ailnoun
‘ced himselt as a candidate for sen
ata¥from the Atlanta district.
'\ Benator T, b, Mandeville; of Car-
M of the m st popular
AMen i.n.(l"a.r'l‘dl‘l , ount‘,y.. T o
' A reunion of the 13th Georgia
wogiment will be held at Griflin,
. Ga., August tha 19th, |
~ “Whitfield gounty Las one of the
‘fivost fruib crops it has had in a
numbes. of yeary. .
“An old man' tid Yady' over 80
‘lyearsfiofigb_ were mairied in Ca
_toosa county recently 0
A sow weeki aga Jolin Clayton was
“Xkilled while bathing in the Ocones
‘river. He was engaged to marry a
«Miss Kennoy, who died a sow days
&W&md( hyoken Beart, ind wa#
' butied beside her lover. ;
" Thete is & large amount of wheat
“4thiit has been cttir Georgia that
is sprouting 10 the shocks. :
" A hail in Talbot coutity did
imuch damage to the corn and cot
_tßhietops. - . . :
" Real estatc s very low il Apgus-
P YRR Y, RS
% B. A Richaids tas recently eloc
ted sheriff of Talbot county.
* The fJonesboro News is very
“mueh in favor of Jackson for con
gress from the bth district.
', Clayton' county seems to have
£ /fPhe Barrets paper mills, ner
Augusta, were Buried the 23d inst.
‘£&5,3100,600. with' about 50 per
; “cent. covered by insufaice. -
> The wool clip of Worth county
Rt
o RGO .
] 3 . The glost Liters
fi 8 2 " ary and Fuwily Journal of puir
e3o A tiine. Clouz.{orfic\.guudl e
- upwards of 100 most t writera of America und Eutope. Duce one
L ewes st th i win to do wouthly. Quly $1 por yesr. 803
Ko sents for sample copy.
A megro man 1 Coweta toun'y
had a cotton i)loom i Lis field on
the oth of June, ™
A G. Kirth, of Chestatee, Ga.,
shot a white man last week as. he}
rn%kxmm fmm hig erib.
. Hon, J. C. Cléments is the lead
tlfiflm in this district for Con
gress, and everybody is for zending
him back for another term except
a few dissenting voices which will
lnot amount to nm;&h.—-(’alhouul
‘Times. :
~ Dun & Co. repoit 182 failures in
the United States last week, and 6
’°f that number were in Georgia.
Mus. John Seales, of Atlanta, is
dead. : .
Isa madain rumor be true, we
are certainly going to have a mar
riage sooti, When you sge a young
‘man buying a sack of flear and 2
pounds of meat, and soon after, a
young lady calls around and buys
a sifter, remarking that she alrea
dy has a tray, you may know there
,is something up.—Jackson News.
- A premature explosion of Dyna
mite at the Coalburg mines in Bir
mingham,” Ala., June 19th, killed
Henry Langford and fatally woun
ded Bob Jarvis.
A cousiderable sensation was
created in Dallas last Friday eve
ning by Geoige Foote’s shooting at
Mayor Roberis, The town had an
uncollected fine against Foote, and
Mayor Roberts ordered Marshal
Chestnut to collect it or put him in
the eallaboose, The marshal met
Mr. Foote on the street and asked
him to pay the fine, and told him
what his instructions were in case
he did not settle it. While the two!
were talking over the matter the
mayor passed near them, wben
Foote pulled out his pistol and
fired at him, Marshal Chestnut
knocked up bis pistoljust as Foote
pulled the trigger and the bal!]
missed its aim. Foote was immedi-|
ately arrested and lodged in the
callaboose to serve out his sen
tence by the council, when -1t was’
intention of the officers to hold:
him for a violation of the state law,
He remained 1n the calabgose un
til Sunday evening about 8 o’clock!
when he ..cscaped :-by - cutting
through the wall with a pocket
knife. He has not since been arres
ted.~-Paulding Netw Era. i
PuitAbrafiti, Jine 21.—Mary,
Fitzpatric, 22 years of age, stran
gled her newly born infant by fore
ing a wash rag down its little
throat. The woman is bslieved to
be insane.
New Yurk, Juhe 21.~The heat
has begun to tell in the mortality.
To-day the numiber of deaths re
ported for the 2% huurs ending
noon réached 106. Yesterday it was
107, while in the cool dayg in the
beginning of the week it ranged
from 70 to 90..0n the same days of
last yeas the deaths were respects
,'; ‘Jf‘_y" 7‘3 md“rt_ - i i
Avugsfrown, Pa,; Jung I€.—Mrs.
Sarah Kotz and Mre, Ania Stern,
aged respectively 60 and 70 years,
were killéd by a coal train on Wal;
nut port last evening while cross
ing the Lehigh and Susquehanng
railroad track. ;
Louvisyriie, June 19, —~Edwund
Butler, colored, was shot last night
at New Albany, Indiana, by his
wife. After killing hini his wife
locked up the house and went to
bed in th rodin with the corpse,
She gave herself up this.aorning,
She said that her _husband forcg«}.
hor to kill him by his cruel treat
ment. ; * 5 b b
Dirxord, June. 17~ Chatles H.
Cambtige, of Whitehall, Muskegon
county, bioat hi¢ wife last night
with a chair and thén shot her
twice, inflicting wounds that will
probably prove fatal. He then shot
himsef through the heart. The
causé of the act was'jealoasy. They
had two small children. ‘
“Why, fammy,” said a father to
his Jittle .gon ‘the dther day, “I
didw't know. that your teather
whipped youlast Friday. “I guess,”
he replied, “if yow'd teen in iny
trougers you'd knowed i ! {
} 91608 STOP THIEF . .
ONE Ounce to 10 Pounds. Sold it
. bS OF BRI
o nddiisios, NEW 3QES.
" WHY HE REFURMED. -
W TR v etesene %
“You mustexcuse me, gentle
men, for I eanaot drink anything,
said a man who was known to the
entire town as a drunkard,
- “This is the first time you ever
refused a drink,” said an acquaip
tance. “The other day you were
hustling around after a cocktail;
and in fact you even asked me to
‘sct ’em up.”’ .
““That’s very true, but I am a ve
ry different man now.” -
“Preacliers had a hold of you?”
“No sir; no one has said any
thing to me."” ,
“Well, what has caused the refor
mation?” e
“T’l tell you. After leaving you
}the other day, I kept' on hustling
for a cocktail, as you term it, um
til I mot 4 party of ftiends. When I
left them T was about Half drunk.
To a man of my temperament, a
half-drunk i 5 a miserable condi
tion, for the desire for more is so
strong that he forgets his self res
pect in his efforts to get more to
drink. Failing at the ¢aloons, I re
membered that there . was a half
!pint of whiskey at home, which
‘had been puichased for medical
purposes. Just before réaching the
gate I heard voices in the garden,
and looking ovel the fence I raw
my little son and daughter play
fng. ‘No, you be ma,’ said the boy,
an’ I'll be pa. Now you it here an’
['ll come in drunk. Wait now till I
fill my bottle” He took a bottle
which he ran away and filled with
walter. Pretty soon he returned and
entering the playhouse nodded id
iotically at his little girl, and sat
down without saying anything
Then the girl looked up from her
work and said: : |
“James, why will you do this
way?” e s L 5
“Whizzer, way?” he replied. |
“Gettin’ drunk.” .
“Who's drunk?”’ i ‘
“You are an’ you promised me
when the.baby died that you
wouldn’t drink,any more. ~ The
children are almost ragged, an’ we
haven’t enything to eat hardly, but,
sou still throw, your money, away.,
Don’t youknow you are breaking’
my neart?”’ ; fr
‘I hurried away.. The acting was
too life-like. I could think of noth
ing during the day but those little
children playing in the garden,and,
I vowed that I ngver would take;
another drink atid I will not so help:
me God,~—Arkansaw Traveller.
TRAIN WRECKERS IN
KANSAS, '
ArciinsoN, Kan., June 19.—As
the east bond passenger train on
the Burlington and Missouri Rivod
road approached Hubbel, a spread.
of the rails about 60,.féet fram the
approach to the bridge occutred;
150 feat 10ng..-The engine left the
track,but crossed the bridge on the
ties, jolting the bridge and caus
ing it to fall, carryihg down the
entire tiain. The engine, smoking.
car, day codch and sleeper are all
a complete wreck. There were a:
bout 30 persons.injured. A special
train brouglit nine*of the wounded
to thig city. A number.of other pas
sengers received painful cuts and:
bruises, An examination indicates
that wreckers diew agt the spikes,
removed the fish pf:-at‘cs-, tnstened
barbed wire in the holeg, and pull
ed the rails apait Wwhen tiie train
approached: :
A banterihg acquaintances of the
other #ex. ren':‘z._i,rléed tea wo min: “J
never heard 6fsevan dovils heing
cast out of i woman,” “No,” wak
the reply, “they've got ’em yet.
“No,”! gaid Brown Robinson, with a
gigh, “I haven’t got change for a five,
but I should like. t 6 have a five for a
change.”’—Tßostop Globo. ;
il 5 TON
“ '%}.@ SRARON SRALES,
{EaHAMTD) %66 and
H Ftipn e
v OSSR
Margaret Emily Powell, ) Libel for B
lvorce in lar
£ Vi alson Superior
} Court Junuary
Robert ¢, Powell. Term, 1884,
It appedring to the Court by the re
turn of, the Hu-rif[(;lhnt the defendant
does not reside it this county, and.it
I'\lrth,vr appearing that Lie doesnot regide
in this State, aud it appearing that the
plaintifi’ doeg reside in this county and
| Niate, itis, on motion of the conneil, or
dered? That said defendant appear and
answer at the next term of this Court,
else that case be congidered in default,
and the plaintift allowed to proceed,
And be it further ordered: 'J‘Siut this
Rule be publlghed in the IHaralson Ban
ner once & month, for four months next
preceding July Term of this Court,
J. BRANHAM,
J.B: G R. C.
- T cbrtify thatithe above is a true copy
of the minutesof the court.
H: D* HUTCHESON
e ¢
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
S e
| 1884
I The Oldést Newspaper in the
| - % Seuth.
" The Chronicle and Constitutionalist
for 1834 will he abreast of the times and
fully up to all the requirements of a live
and progressive journal. Demoeratic
to the core, it will be thoroughly honest
and fearless in advoeacy of all measures
that may comihend “themselves to the
approval of its judgement, The organ of
no clique or ring, it has neither friends
o reward nor enemies so punish. . Its
turpose is to advance the general good
pnd support only such measures as will
nure to the morals, social, educational
and material advancement of the State
and country.
~ The eolumns of the Chronicle will be
frée from the taint of sensationalism and
the d('y[l;a\'lt.y engendered hy immoral
publicatiohs. :
Our telegraphic news servioe will be
full and complete. The Chronicle will
contain an average of eight thousand
words per day from the New York As
sociated Press. This service will be sup
plemented by specials from our able and
talented corregpondents at_Atlanta and
Columbia, who are indefatigable in their
abors to give qur re aders-the latest news
and the magt interesting detters. :
Our accomplished and brilliant associa
Mr. James R. . Randall, of the editorial
staff, will senid dur readers his telgraph
and interesting Jetters ftom Washington
during the session ot Congress,
The Chronicle is the only Daily in
Georgia except the Savamiah Morning
News that publishes the full telegraphic
gervice of the New York Associated:
Press. f
. TERMS: ‘
Morning Edition, 6 mos $ 500
' : 1 year 10 0C
Evening Edition 6 mos 3 00
i 1 year s 6 00
Weekly Editton, 6 mos 1 00,
s lyear 2 00
Sunday Chronicle, 1 year, 2 00
The Evening Chronicle ig the largest
and cheapest Daily paper ifi the South
as it publisties all the telegraphic news,:
and all thenews of the morning parper,
and is sent to subseribers at $6 per year.!
The Weekly is of mammoth size. It is
aten page paper and contains seventy
columng of matter. Ttis filled with all
the important news from the Daily.
The Sunday Chronicle isa large eight
page paper and contains fifty-six colums
of matter.
Address, o
CiroNICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST,
PATRICK WALSH,
Presiden t
BT Javaatianet dEa S BTy Reddeta. /
SR anerr GRi Tfln
At o iHERY Gt l falul
833
:~t"-|3" "(}{ l:' e 4 q' v\vl""’" TR
DIKIE FRBIIER
By racent pircrads 1k bW combines:
?{ Tux Duxve Ranfiv, Atlanta, Ga.; Tug
§] Brdraniox. Monigomery Al Tire
2’ Boran Suv, Nashviito, fenn, Tk .
; Botritend, Faruesy Mowiiy. ©a
i VAvist, U and gnided tho patrons of i
!’\l/ tiiese With jts own LARGE List of suo. |
VP feribers, o Pross and_poople all t-s:|
. A lnaript mepita tor Agrirattoriats, !
f\\/, and ase medium for controlling South
.}{\:F-" eritrade, e
N ‘ N bR fila s 2
z:igf:.,{‘%\? SAMPLE
g%. : -
i {"i’ AL % ::? Y .
,%v%@’ ~ 'COPIES
s T rgg// v “ : -
Lo 3 FREE,
TR et SISt !
TGRS aa S R s
R ORI RS - :
b S R N i
g LA BN
B S RO Re Rt e T e :
&gel SR WY g BRI S e AR
K *&-&fi!}\ DR e ,;T'\
SRRt Ve ER iPt DT CHE R
L GaTagael Tenlle Dty
AL AN e G e
o- o ad et Mg R
ES Txr SobTRERNY COLTIVATOR is devoted to
the Agricultural and Industrial inierests of the
Soutli—and vvery number gods out freighted
with information vital to the success of those
whose interests iteubserves, Ttis oneof the
oldest and smost Bopul‘ar Journals ih theJdinion,
and for SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for:
wiom 1t has lsboved for half a century, has
e superor, T %
The fuliowing are séme ot the leading fea
tures of this great journal.
THOUGH TS FOR THE MONTH
Ynlunbid; Practical-suggestions to the
Larmor for Kach Mopth tn the Year,
i’ablie Roads; Ditching abd Terracing;
The Orange Grove; Legal Department;
Lettoip frome the Ficld, from every Stute
in the Boulh, giviug-resulls of tests of our best
| Vlnmers on matters of practical benefit to the
mrger, ‘
‘ Inguiry Department; in which ere pro
posnded and answered questions covering
slmast everything of interest pn the farm,
. The Patrons of Husbandry, everyihing
of valuepertaining to the order; toricl of the
times; fishion department, attractive to the
ladizds the apiaty; forde nates ; live stock dog
tor; hog cholera; Jersey berd: fruit cultuge;
Southern_ ailk culmrgfl; scienreé and. art; ibe
+ family cirdle; children's department; houss
hola topics; JURE CHLTIVATOR GOok baok; ete.
The (ntensive sfiufi of ¥arming, by
MR. Davip Dick%o¥, covermg the entire sys
tem, of Sonthem,q\.w{‘\'\;e,' is. -fiow l&_eini
?upljshg; Ao Tas T 1\;0:‘ in Jg:ia O
b"e%;:n hgmbf’:m,mf.' . Back numbers can
.uflfi‘lf.‘mtk‘nisoxa e
m!l Printers, Publishers, Eanveu. and
‘Blank Beok- Manufscturers. P. O. Drawer 8,
‘A%n- L R b e
" TRESOUTHERN CULTIVATOR One Year, and
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
All school teachers, except those
who have first grade leonge, must
meet in Buchanain by Yo’clock, A.
M., the 28th ot June, to be examined.
) J. WILLTAMS, G, 8. C.
Juine 7th, 1884,
e ol bt s A
BR'DGE LETTING .
GRORGIA, | ehe let to
Harason Counry, § \Vthu lowest
bidder the door of the coutrt house in said
county, oh Tuesday the Ilst day of July
next, the building and mlmiring of the
following bridges, on Tallapoosa river:
The bridge; known as the MeDride
bridge ;thie bridge on the Buchanan and
Jacksonville road, known as the Rowell
bridge ; and the bridge on the Carrollton
and Cedartown road, known as the ILa
tham bridge. The Hlnn and specification
of said buildind and repairing can be ex
amined at the ordinary’s office Tat any
time. The work to l{e paid for when the
tax is collectéd fui‘{. e pFegent year.
This 31st tay of Ma}y 15884,
S, M. Davchport,
Ordinary.
BROWN’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC P'LLS.
1 offer ¢ the public a pill for the cure
of dyspepsia, They will cure dyspepsia
and quickly relieve all the distressing
svinptoms which are so common in that
disease ; such ag headache, swiming aud
giddiness of the head, heart-burn, tul
ness and pains in the stomach and bow
elg; spitting and vomiting of the food,
palpitation and irregular action of the
heart. They act welton the liver, reliev
ing congestion of the stomach and bow
els, They ave a good blood purifier;
will renew the blood, and increase the
red corpuseles. They cure costiveness
of the bowels. Will act regularly and
causge the bowels {o remain so. They are .
a vegetable pill. No harm can possibly
oceur from their daily use.. There is no’
better pill in the commencement of all
acnte diseases; Colds, Fevers ete,,
where a cathartic is needed. They are
the best pill for family use now known
{o the profession, Try a box, and they
will prove to be all and more than }
claim for them. Can bhe found at all
Drug stores. Price, 25 eents.
T. GW. BROWN, M. D.,, |
Mit’r. & Prop't.,
Carro'lton, Ga. .
Haralson County Sheriff’s Sales
“7 L be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Buchanan,
Haralson cotnty, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale,on the first Toesday in
July next, the foowing property to-wit:
four oxen ; one speckled, one red, one
brindle and the other one black, and all
are of good size and in Food work order;
algo, one log cart and wagon, two cros.
cut sawg, and one rubber belt. Also, the
following property will be, sold at the
same time and place, but can be only ex
amined one mile northeeast of the Tal
lapoosa depot, at the Helton saw mill
place, as the expense of moving the, fol
lowing preperty to the court house will
be to great; one saw-mill, one shingle
machine and cut-off saw, a one-third
interestin one 14 hoise- power engine
and all other attachments belonging to
the above named machinery; levied on
as the property of A. C. Helton. by virt
ue of one mortgage fi fa issued by the
clerk of Haralson’s superior court, in fa
vor of 3, O. Smith vs. A. €. Helton.:
Property pointed outin gaid fi fa, :
Also, at the same time and place will,
be sold one house ‘and part of lot of land
No. 3, in Block Ne. 44 in the town of Bre
men, Haralsoneounty, Ga., levied on
as the property of 8. .8. Newman, by
virtue of one justice court fi fa issued
from the 12515 t digt. G. M., in favor of
Peak, Wilson and Tally vs. 8. D, S,
Newman. Property pointed cutin the fi
fa; the tenant in possession notified of
thelevy; levy made and returned to me
by Johu Miller, L. C.
Also, will be sold at the same time and
place, lotsof land Nos. (40 in the 6th dis
trict and sth section, and lot No. 6 in the
Bth dist, and sth seetion of originai Car
roll, now'Haralson co. Ga., levied on ag
the property of Wright 'W. Goldin, hy
virtue of one tax fi fa issued by the T. C.
in saver of the state and county vs. the
said Goldin, for his state and county tax
due for the year 1883.
J, ¥. HoLCOMBE,
; Sheriff.
This May 81, 18¢4
IF YOU ARL ;
Going
WD QM :
i Y X 7 .\ ’, ,
NORTHWEST,
—OR~—
SOUTHWmST
BESURE -
Your Tickets Reéad via the
M. O 8T TR,
The Mackenzie ioute,
The Firsvvt;telans and Exixigv:ints’ :
_‘-I__ ,«.~t. <hL% ox .{ '_;\ i
FAVORITE! -
Albert Wrenny W, I:Rogei-x_
Pagie Agent, s . Par, Adent,
Atlanta, Ga, .. Chattanoofra Tenn:
S W A ARG, - T
: Gon. Pas. & Tkt) Agent,
o i . Nashville, Te v
Gy R HAMILTON - & BRo
BRGNS, 5 00 :
Keep on hand a full and complofo H
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS; LBOG
SHOES, HATS GROCERTRE, 1747
WARE, CROCKERY _AND G 4/
WARE. ALSO FURNITURE .and <o
i ing that is GOOD, too. All of w 1
will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CAS:!
O COUNTRY FRODUCE, I
Come andsee us, and omr clever sali
man, Mr. T. O. Bryaut, will gladly wa
nyou.
SUMMERLIN & SON,
BUCHANAN, . Giaiiaa SIGRD
DEATIT//RRS TN
FAMILY
GROCERIES.
COFFES, ‘SUGAR, SPICES, TOBA("
CO & CTIGARS.
Also School Books.
Custommers vy‘illifiixjd our Stock
JRESH AND PURE,
As we aim to keep) nothing hut the
VERY BEST:
EUREKA!
Dr. Brown's Female Pills are good for
all uterine or womb diseases, and will
cure many of the same permanently, as
all who have uged them, will testify
such as amencrhea and dys-menorhea.
ar painful menstration. They will cure
chlorosis orgreen-sickness, making
those of a pale and swarthy complexion
fair and healthy. They will be found oi
areat benefit in all Uterine or wonib com
plaints. They are net ondy good in uler
ine diseases, but act charmingly on the
liver, stomach and bowels. They never
fail to relieve that distressing head ache
to which most women are suhbiect. T d»
not claim ray pills & panracea, but ask
of yon, ag an honest l“hysician of expe
rience, to try nne box, and prove their
virtue. Price, 25 cents. Sold by all drug
aists. 3, G. W. Browx, M. D., sole
Pro’f’t, and M’§?r., . Carrollton, Ga
DR. . W. PARKER
- REMEMBER
that
C W P-.ARKER«,
'&A.t “Brenien, Ga-,
VB LY
MEDICINE _ "CHEAT,
STOP AT
PARKTRS
W HE Ao
BREMEN. -
I want 4000. acres of poor pine lind
Yoar the tailroad for terpentine and ioafr
purposes. Will pay a good price, Call "ot
‘once. ‘C. W, PARKER, :
; Bremen, Ga,
———-——-—-——-—-——._._._—,____._.‘:,“\
Farmers and mechanics canh uy cact
millg, _eviporators, threshes, reapers
thorse rakes, gins, cotton presses, grigt
mills, wind mills, saw mills, Steam en
gines, hgvise power, gang.plows,hartows,
cultivators, pumps, bells, fortizers, géeds
of all kinds, wagons and ete through Qr
C. W, Parket, agent, for Mark W. Johsi
#on, of Atlanta, at the same prij('.-.‘t_‘;%ééb_
‘Bremen as elsewhere, Cash or on 7 ¢
S PAPINENGHO MR (" Sl st
by Ss, ) .."‘,;*.;w,‘v‘.“ SRR e o G_‘¥ u, %
b S e o R AR A ol e SRR e I