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Yolums YM.—Number 6.
HATES OF ADVERTISING:
jfcq*are, Each subsequent tirst insertion,... insertion,, .* 1 00 50
3 squares one month, .... .. 4 00
3 squares six months,..... .. 12 50
8 squares one year........ .. 20 00
1 column, six mouths..... .. 50 00
1 column, one year........ ..100 00
For a greater or less spncellie same pro¬
portion.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
The rates of which are regulated by law,
are payable in advance.
Bills for advertising are due at any time
after the first insertion, unless otherwise
arranged.
To Our ZF’ioxotucLs:
Tie solicit Commuritediions on all subject)/
general or local intend if autlunticiitul by
(he name of the writ ,
...... ur. i i.-v--' Ud
Kecoudeu, nri<:hlsrtllc, tlcorr/hi.
fM JfJ ^mwdoy ■' rr;*'!:" torn 1 ^PonFJc stmuk nts.
' vX
CJ 3p-' -a *5
N- ' J*'
A '- '■ h '-
!C;
AURANTI
Most of the discrrei which afi! i-fm • i. 1.; ju! are rijdn*
ally caused by a d is rdured cod lit ion m; 1 »;» LIVER.
For nil coniMlaiTit t of ll: . kiml Mich a* T< !ity of
the Liver, iiiiionsn-:*:«. Indium -
ti m. Ir ©irulirity of t.ho B * ’ t-i:; < Mislip-iion FI :( j.
loncy, Emrtati in i .-rtc! TJ-.irning -f the Stoma* h
(« muHmr'n r *!L-1 II • i v !H:n ) -Mi •t. rd ii.-ii,
Bloody Flux, Ol.iUa arid 1 B .-i* iktu ra 1-'* v.-r,
KxIjTUG tinn 1>'*1 or . r ! ■ C Bi.tr
rhiwi. L * s of * II ■ J •• f* il Breath,
IrroKuHritiea in -i ! • r. <1 t > K«*n; !«-. Bs .nnH-il wn
ft - fil I W !J
. "f,.r
to InvalUEblo. to notap ; O'.
SCUE1 STOM ail <-'fVC--i ACHand ;~3-‘>f EOIAIELS. RiVEH,
It chflriiTea tho enrapi-u.m Iran u Utr.v
tinge, to a ruddy, houtCiy coder. It enlirrty removoa
low. gloomy apiri:., I( ; ..1 i:, e BEST AL¬
TERATIVE'S and Pi'PiFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TOtolC.
STADICHdR’S k uRA»JT !i j
I f ur Ettlo by ail Drassfets. Price 0i r ,CO per bottto.
C. F. STADJCER, Proprietor,
**3 SO. FRONT ST., Ph iadelphla, PA
S ilt* 'i i'. “I b~l \ .
THIS P APP’d 1 ' ' ’ '' l,u Gc »t
Newspaper Adverli. in 1.c a i In Spruce
Street), win-re adverti-.ing . ontracts may he
made for il in N; w York.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i
A. F. Diiley, Aft L. Wiv.-his- i
ville, Ga. Vi ill p: u-tiec a!',: ..-i.l ml join¬
ing counties, anil elsewimrt- b j-.c-ial i n
gageinent
Walter IL Dalc.v. A*»on. ■ i 1 Conn
sclorat Lu-.v, Wrightsville, G ,
Vferiioti 15. Uohinson, BachclMi- of Law
and Solicitor in Equity. Wrightsville, Ga,
Moderate fees’ charged, end satisfaction
guaranteed. Colli - lions ami Criminal Law
specialties. |
lin. J. E. Hightower, Attorney at Law, Dub
Ga.
Dr. P. Jf. Johnson, Lovett, Ga. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
Dr. J. M. Page, Practitioner of M--.fi
cine and Surgery, Wrightsville, Ga, Calls
promptly attended day or night.
& W.McWhorter, attended. M. IX, Wrightsville,
Oa. Calls proftiptly Office over
Arline & Daley’* store.
Dr. C. Hicks, Physician and Consulting
Surgeon, Dublin, Ga.
F. If. Sail old. Attorney at Law, Smul
•fsville. Ga. Will practice in all the Courts
of the Middle Circuit, and in the counties
surrounding Washington. law. Special Money atten¬
tion given to commercial loon
ed on Real Estate at 12 percent, negotin
tion. Januai'v 7, 1886~ly
SMITH’S ja
I B
'• I
if M j
T 5
V-H .
f «,-v i&Ot. H. : J VJk. J \_J
URE Biraw-lrt”. fi.-H *she I - F-jrr '-oars
One Sait- .--es : / C-. :C- E.i
prev«r.t Chi! ' •hr f < r r ■- La:
Breath. Clear the l :- ; 1 VI [«*-**rv r c-i.
Life** Vigor- -
Ir* Price. them face and v ■ '''r-. . fl‘: IVI -irj? _ _
23 cent: f' . •-*:•» If; j.-: c.
Medicine tea'-.. •AiAZ Oil fwLfcffJ i
price la Sttn,;d. > 0 V o '
Manufast-' '
|
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES. j !
Our New Book, just out, entitled, ‘mtcs.s ;
rkvokm fok i.aiiiKs.' with elegant wood
engraving and Biography of woi.tu, tpk|
king of fashion, fauis; sent Fhki-: (to j
Ladies only)on receipt of 4 cents in stumps '
to pay Postage. 1
We also want la:ly agents for our <1:1.1:
BHATED madamK dkin's spjNAi, sfFi’oiiT
ing co'tsKts. No experience required. !
Four orders per day give Hie agent $150 , J
monthly. Our agents re poll from four to
t and r.euty full sales particulars, daily. Send ,4s!}. at 00 once outfit for free. terms j
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., j j
i. : 890 Broadway, Now York,
Wrightsville, Ga., Thursday, July 8, 188G.
The WnghtsviHe Recorder
JIN' O. TsZl ZEE XT ITF,
EDITOR AN1) PROPRIETOR.
THUBLUY, JULY 8, 1886.
***r>r. Flanders is selling cheaper
than the cheapest. july 1.
***Buy Tobacco, your School Books, Fruit
Jars, Cigars, etc., at Dr.
Fl,ANDRUS july 1.
Look Here!
1 >r •' T ,» antlers , has , just reeeiv
- • -
-f .Medicine, fresh
and genuine; also an assortment of
School Books, Stationery, >\ etc., and
]n a few day9 wooiv ]arg0 as .
sort ment of Garden Seed for the
fall trade; also a lot of Fruit Jars —
al! of which lie intends selling cheap¬
er than ever offered before in this
market. Call aiul see. !.i«iy i
Half Sheet.
This week we serve the Riicoudeu on
the‘"half shell, ’ for two reasons mainly.—
First, its Fourth o’July week; and second,
the mail business has been lerrihly out of
joint lor the past several days, thereby
creatingasmall margin of news with which
h> put in the paper; hence we concluded
to curtail the business for this special occa
-ion. Our friends can look for our coming
next week, however, when wc hope lo
make up for lost time.
-—— • -*«>►.« —
Gordon is elected.
Mr. 1. J. Arlino and wife are vis¬
iting the parents of the latter in Han¬
cock county.
Miss Gertrude Molpus, is on a vis¬
it, to her mother iii Hancock county.
— ■ —
Read ilie new legal advertisements
in this sheet.’
The Governor question is now about sel
tied, hence, wc presume, our citizens will
begin to pay more al tent ion to their home
interest in the wav of elections.
During the constant, heavy rains for the
ral chimney,.: Jia vn toppled
over. The»sufiVi'ers were: Messrs. II. A.
Bn''-;H. T. Smith and .1 (’. Gay.
A FLOODED GOGNTRY.
The umnual heavy rain- lately have
done extensive damage to the farming
lands and roads thoughout this section,
Thu water ciium-s have been higher Ilian
at any time . ince Die 1 iaii isioii freshet, and
great destruction to growing crops, stoc/-,
etc., lias lidfen the result.
Flic IL vk 'F.andD. W. railroad iiasal
>'<) offered to a great extent by having
bridges and tressles on its line washed away
and the road-bed washed up in several pin
ce. Tin- Central road, too, has succomhed
to l! K? effects of tiic lccmt flood, gracc
fully, and the line between Tennille and
S.tvai nah. as also between Tcuuillc and
Ma'-on, win rendered impassable from
Thursday untill Sunday, when the trains
from below came through to Tennille.
Flic road five miles above Tcuuillc, is
still blocked, owing to an extensive wash¬
out at that point of (lie road known as
"deep cut.” This place, we learn, has been
washed out to the depth of twelve or fif¬
teen feet below the surface of the track.—
Several hundred bauds are now at work on
this part, of the road, and it is thought that
trains will ho running through all right
again in a few days.
BEoRGIA —Johnson Countv.-— To ai.i.
whom it .may con*-urn: J. W. Flanders
lias in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administration on
tlie estate of Mrs. Celia 1 landers, late of
said comity, deceased, and I will pass up¬
on said application on the first Monday in
August, 1886. 1886-1 J. M. IIioriTOWKit,'
july8, n. Ordinary.I. ('.
Notice t» Debtors and Creditors.
of Johnson county, deceased, are hereby
notified lo render in their demands to the
undesigned according to law, and all in¬
debted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment.
JAMES M. TABLEY, Jr.,
Adni’r James Ilf. Tapley, ficteased.
july 8, 1880.
GEORGIA—Johnson Countv.—To all
whom it may conciun. C. C. Tapk-y
in due iorm applied to me for the
dianslnp ul the person and property of
.James, Win. and Sallie Tajiley, minor ehil
’Ben of W. B. Tapley, late of’said county,
deceased, notice is hereby given that ins
application Monday will he in heard at my office on
the under first hand and August next. signature Given
my official this
July 5 , 1880. Jno. M, Hioiitowsiu,
’
Ordinary J. C.
Fair Notice.
This is to forewarn all persons not to
hire, harbor, or otlienv se give employment
contract to one (.'barley with M. for Brantley, llje who and is has under left
me year,
my employ I without provocation. tlie There
fore will prosecute to fullest extent
of. the law, any one who may hire or har
bor the said JOSEPli Cliarley M. Brantley.
E. BRANTLEY.
June 24.1886 ft Wriglitsvijle, Ga,
0HO0PIE DOTS
Wc have been serenaded every night
since the rain by Hie frogs. They rbsolutc
ly carry all parts of the tune.
The grass is raging, and the farmers are
at a standstill
The rainfall last week raised the Ohoopie
above any high water mark known by our
oldest citizens.
Rov. O. A. Moore is attending court in
Louisville, Jefferson county, this week.
Mr. J. It. Morris lias had a smile on his
face for several days. It's another boy:
this mekes seven, and the oldest one is uot
large enough to rock the baby.
Coon hunting will soon he the sport of
our Nimrod and his bob-tail dog—Mr. R.
A. Moore, for instance.
The railroad across the Ohoopie is c,,,, l IJ
washed out, caused by the immense quan¬
tity of water.
* Mr, Jim Snell says that he will closeout
his grass below cost rather than miss.
Mr. W. II. Sumner and his entire family
are sick with dysentery. Of course they
have the sympathy of the entire community
Mr .1 I Mosre spent the day with us
last Sunday.
Mr J L Hart is under the impression
that the storm 'ast week has destroyed the
pine-mass, and lie has taken up the turpen
tine trade,
Mr Will Hales has been pr seated with a
tir.e girl; inasmuch lie is the proudest man
you ever saw. He is on his old mule carry¬
ing the news to all his friends.
I think that if the readers of the Record
eh, wlio take tlie Dublin Post, will refer
to the issue of weekiiefore last, and turn to
the Buckeye Dots, they will sec where the
writer speaks of some gentleman who lives
in that vicinity, while on his first trip to
Wrightsville, made some inquiry and was
told that lie wculdknowby the cemetery
when lie reached the town, he exclaimed:
■'is the town that near dead?” lie went on
however, and when he arrived (whether lie
got lost or not I am unable to say); hut
anyway lie was very hungry. He went in
ton store and purchased live cents worth of
crackers, and paid the cash for them;
and as the Wrightsville merchants are not
in (In- habit of doing any cash trade, the
I5u, “ 1 s(ark,,i "1’ 011 f " ome <,ld 3 oll .V
Mhctlicr that ”entleiniui is a niilliomurc
or not, I don't know; I guess he spent all
the money he had, and Hu- Band was trying
to take up a collection in his behalf. 1 sup¬
pose that ifickle, with which lie bought his
square meal of crackers, was the change
which lie got when lie, bought his last
dram (if lie drinks) in one of the many
smuggled bar-rooms in our dry sister coun
tv. FARMEH,
■------
A Bear in the Woods.
From the Hainktivu'.iKa Dixjialah.
The appearance of a large black
bear in the country four miles west
of llawkiiisville last week created
great alarm among the colored pop
illation. Men on horses, with guns
an( ] packs of hounds, went out and
(;1)ast . (1 the bear into the swamps, and
heavy rains coming up every day the
trail was lost. Several persons have
seen the bear.
Some fun-loving fellows suggest¬
ed tint the report was circulated for
the purpose of keeping the colored i
people from picking berries and to
force them to work a few days in the
crops.
Gapt. It. W. Anderson and Mr.
James IL Dychos went out with their
guns, and they saw an old colored
man and asked him if ho had seen
the bear.
“Yes, 1 saw do bear.”
“Ilow do you know that it was a
bear 9 ” i
“’Cause it was a bear. I knows |
what a hear is, fori useter kill a I
heap of’em. I killed one er I C ng
time er go wid my walkin’ stick. ~
Kill him,” said Dyclies,
No,” replied the Captain, “don’t
kill him yet. Let him get the grass
eut of his cotton.”
— • • ........
“O, did you hear of the scandal at
our church?” “No, what was it? Has
the minister been doing anything
wrong?” “Yes, he has.” “Gracious,
you don’t tell me! What was it?”
“W'hv, at the Sunday school picnic
the other day lie drank his lemonade
through two straws just like those i
nasty men do in taverns when drink> j
ing sherry cobblers and whisky sours. |
Ma,' whose first husband was a bar- 1
keeper, was perfectly shocked, and
says she will withdraw from the
church.”—Exchange.
----------
Young clerk to his employer—Sir
there’s a lady wishes to speak to you.
Employer—Good looking? Clerk—
Yes, sir. Employer, on returning to
the office—A nice judge of beauty,
you are l must say. Clerk—You see,
sir, I didn’t know but what the lady
might be your wife. Employer—So
she is. —News of tlie Woi ld. I
To the Citizens of Johnson County,
Editor Recorder: Please give
■space in your paper for a few ideas
of mine on politics.
In the first place, I think some of
our preachers of the Gospel say too
much about politics, and not enough
in reference to our spiritual welfare.
I have been pressed closely by some
of the divines for a vote, but they
never one time said to me, “how is
your spiritual strength to-day?”
In the heat of political excitement
over Gordon and Bacon, we should
not forget the more important issues
*"dved in local politics. The office
of Governor is a high and honorable
position, and it is important that
good and true men should be called
to fill it; but the power vested in
the Governor is only to execute and
not to make laws.
What wc want is such men in the
Senate and House of Representatives
as will protect our interests and ably
and faithfully represent us in the
making of the laws by which we are
to be governed. There are various
matters of importance to come up
before the next Legislature, hence
let us assert our rights and send
those men to represent us whose
judgment and labors will have
weight and influence in the work to
he done. Let us think and act for
ourselves, throwing off the veil of
darkness by which we have been
blinded in the past, and made tools
of in the hands of designing politi¬
cians, who did not represent the
growing intelligence and advance¬
ment. of our section; and had no
higher ambition in office than the
mere holding of political power for
its spoils, or the empty honors that
the name implies.
Let us look at our record in the
past and see if there is room for im¬
provement. If our Senators and
Representatives have rendered such
valuable service which demands their
being retained in office, keep them;
if not, then let’s make a change.
Kver since the organization of our
county, the office of .Senator
been held and enjoyed by one and
tin: same family, whenever our coun¬
ty was entitled to the Senator, under
the rotation system, with one single
exception. They have likewise held
the office of representative the great¬
er part of this time, as well as all the
principle county offices for twenty
years back, or since the war. This
immediate family have served in the
Senate and House togethei 10 years,
and certainly in all this time their
opportunities have been amplv to
serve their county to advantage.—
What have they done, or what, rep¬
utation have they made, cither for
themselves or the section they rep¬
resented? I leave this to be answer¬
ed by those who may he able to
know.
Johnson county is entitled this
lime to the Senator. Wc are again
naked to endorse this family claim
to ofike , h y re-electing our former
Senator. AY c sec no reason why the
people should yield longer and fail
to assert their rights as free citizens.
The office belongs to the people, and
let us bestow it upon one who can
and will do honor to himself and to
his constituency by the position he
will take, and the service lie will
rendei as a public officer.
13 a CK WOODS.
.— • ----
Barnes Presented.
A u/jwsta Chronicle.
The friends of lion. Gkoiici-: T.
Baunks assembled in mass meeting
yesterday and elected delegates fa¬
voring his renomination as Repre¬
sentative in Congress of the Tenth
District of Georgia. Though Major
Baunks had no opposition, the meet¬
ing was very large and enthusiastic.
The resolutions adopted were just
and timely. They were honorable
alike to the framers and the object
of their commendation. Maj. Baunks
has had a splendid initiation in Rich¬
mond county, and wo doubt not that
other counties in the District will
emulate the compliment he received
here,
Terms—$ 1.00 per annum
Only A Printer!
“Only a printer!”—and the tone
of the remark did not indicate that
there was a time when “ye printer”
was mysterious and powerful. “On.
ly a printer!”—and the speaker call¬
ed to mind a ragged, unkempt, dirty,
whisky-smelling tramp! “Only a
printer!”—and lie thought ofliim as
one of a class to which the ragged
gamin of a newsboy also belongs.
Thought not of as tl\£ modern disci¬
ple of Gutenberg and Caxton: con¬
sidered not as a component part of
the greatest means of enlightenment
the world possesses; known not as an
active factor in the wonderful “pow¬
er of the Press”; hut as—“only a
printer!”
How true the reproach!-—how re¬
proachful tlie truth!—to those who
feel and know that “printer” should
bo as grand a title as royalty could
bestow or nobility delight to honor.
Think of the time when the dark'
ness of universal ignorance wrapped
the world of intellect like a sunless
sky above and around a befogged
occcan;—when the precious boon of
letters was guarded by a crafty min¬
ority as the charter of their privil¬
eged class;—when thought was num¬
bed, intellect drugged and reason
smothered by the foul air of super¬
stition and ignorance;—then trace
the dawn of intellect, the birth of
education and the awakening of rea¬
son out of such a sleep. — Ilow did it
come to pass? What hitlurto un¬
known power released the spell,
bound world from its horrible trance
’Twas not the speech of priestly
lore;—the clash of sword and spear
accomplished naught; not courtiers’
honeyed phrase, nor royal edict pro¬
claimed it to the awakening world.
The birth of letters was the Invcn
t ion of Printing.—The art of print'
ing from movable types;-the science
which dissected, rent asunder and
destroyed the old organism of igno¬
rance and superstition so that The
Art might build for universal man¬
kind a broader stage for tiie devel-
1 of ‘ ts God « ,Vt, 'i P"rP oses -
W It flout it, where would t he world
he today?—Wallowing in the.slough
of ignorance, superstition and bar¬
barism. Without the printer how
would the world have progressed? j
Ten thousand years into the past j
Irom the stand point of to-day. And
yet the disciple of the authors of all
this is to-day—“only a printer!”
Is not the moral obvious? Have
the printers dignified their calling to
the position which commands re¬
spect from king as well as peasant?
The power is with them still; but
are they worthy wieldcrs of it? Have
they scrutinized carefully candidates
for their honorable calling? Have
they prescribed a sufficiently search¬
ing examination for those who would
earn their Art and enjoy their pow
ew? Or have they not rather meas¬
ured the girth instead of gauging
the brain? Have they not, tried the
muscle instead of testing the intel¬
lect—thereby spoiling good black¬
smiths in making poor printers?
— - • • -----
An Outcry Against Funeral Extra¬
vagance
From the Freeman's Journal,
The “Gates Ajar,” the “Broken
Pillar,” the “Cross and Grown,” the
“Sheaf of Wheat” and another hide
OllS inventions of the funeral florist,,
the “Vacant Chair,” were all there.
Enough money had been spent in
these useless and ostentations things
to keep the dead mail’s family for
several mouths. Ifis coffin was piled
high with “floral emblems,” and
twenty-five carriages waited around
the corner to join the regulation six
which were permitted to stand be¬
fore the church door. This was a
pleasing way of “getting ahead of
the priest,” who had wisely forbid¬
den that more carriages than the
half dozen should attend anv of his
parishioners’ funerals. The next
week the friends of the deceased
were engaged in arranging a collec¬
tion for the procuring of a sewing
machine for—so the printed card of
appeal said—“a starving family.”
-- • ♦ ——■
Sleight of bund—Refusing a maniajjc
offer.
i2
__________
324 an cl 32Q Pearl St., New York*
SEND FOB CIRCULAR.
June 10 18S6.-4t.
I leathers its Cause and Cure, by one
" “who deaf twenty-eight Treat
was years.
ed day by with most of the noted specialists of the
no benefit. Cured himself in 3
months, and since then hundreds of- others
cessful by same process. A plain, simple and suc¬
home treatment- Address T. S,
Page, 128 East 26tli street, N. Y. City.
Do No More Whitewashing
NOT WHEN
PLASTIC PAINT
Can he -had so cheap. Send for pamplet and
oolor card, and learn its merits.
MAXWELL, UAZLETT & CO.
109 McDlderry's Wharf, Baliimore,
Md., GOO Yt’ashington Ave . Phila¬
delphia, Pa.
Parker’s Tonic.
A Pure Family Medicine thatNev
er Intoxicates
If you arc a lawyer, minister or business
nv.uu-xhaustcd by mental si rain or anxious
cares do not take intoxicating stimulants,
hut use Pahkhr’h Tonic.
8IIWCOX& CO.,
103 William Street. New York.
Sold by all Druggists in large butties at One
Dollar.
fl k. BU ■ PRICE REAM’S art * OF
a IMPROVED STANDARD
Dint
If cost of manufacturing
^S&A^^Hnd ^RX^Lpjflet advertising. Pampli
with new Price List,
■SST:-—S8!5' sent free by
BURNHAM BROS., YORK. PA.
3 E., '~*XaE3 1 ?2m^"S5<S I!
! desire to announce to the public—espe¬
cially to the Ladies, that 1 have just receiv¬
ed a m-w lot of SPRING ami SUMMER
MIIJJNKRY,
Fresh, Hew and Nobby!
All the latest Novel'ies in
HATS!
In STRAW, LEGHORN, Ktc.
Latest Styles and Colors.
J'.,’ A beautiful lot of Flowers,
Ostrich Feathers, 'i ipsaud Pompons,
Laces, Baby Gaps, Ribbons, etc.
Gail and see my stock.
w b Cutting and making
dreses a specialty.
MRS. M. A, BROWN”.
Wriglitsville & Tennille and Dub¬
lin & Wrightsville Pi- R.
-_(o)-
W. 15. THOMAS, and Gen’l
H*i|»t.
To take effect May 1. 1S8G.
<101X0 MOUTH.
(7? —NO. 4
< . M.
Dublin.....
Ar Condor....,
Ar Bruton Cr...
Ar Lovett......
Ar Lv Wrightsville Wrightsville
Ar Donovan...
Ar Harrison
Ar Tennille....
GOING SOUTH
-NO. 1 —NO.3
‘A. M. P. M.
Lv Tennille..... ?OrHi^TOv-s-rfO^-T OWWOOOWW
Ar Harrison....
Ar Donovan....
Ar Wriglitsvslh;
Lv Ar Lovett...... Wrightsville
Ar Bruton Cr..,
Ar Condor... .
Ar Dublin...... iir
Ice and Lemons! Ioe raid Lemons!
STILL IN TIII5 RACE
AND SHAN’T 15M LEFT
On and after May 1st, we will ho
P rc I jared t( ! fiil a]1 -"''l^rs for Ice and
Lemons at lowest prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send us your Ordtff's.
Gam.ahku & Smith,
Successors to W. /i. Gallaher,
Tennille, No 13 C. il. R,
Special Notice.
Parties who are wanting first-class
Gr-aru-gecL SliixLgles,
And guaranteed satisfactory, please call on
me. i get out regular drawed Shingles, at
moderate prices—to suit the times.
Please give me a call at once.-’ Ad¬
dress H. H. HALL.
march ll-3m Wrightsville, Ga.
X
This paper is kept on tile at the office of
YER^SON
Mgents ii\DVERTISING
TIMES BUILDING PHILADELPHIA.
ESTIMATES F ! 'west f n E T1 V(! nrs
t L Ca h R t
Bend lOi-.ln AYER & SON'S MANUAL
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