The Carroll Free Press from Carrollton, Georgia • Page 3

FEED PRESS, Sale The Sheriff, lise, in this of the following property for tale on the fret Tuesday In Matches 750 nores 151. Tenth district, as the property of Henrs. Boggess in favor 6. Horse, portable, engino, and the propertyof Leata hers, in favor of 0 L. Roose and P.

Mandeville, One dark bay horse, as the prop: erty of Ben Martin, colored, in 1a- for of W. W. Ragan. 138 to Third district, as the property of J.C Mound for taxes. 101 acres of 21 in Ninth district as property of A Loyd for taxes.

25 acres 190, Sixth district as property of John Jones for taxes. Town lote 20 and 28 in Villa Rica as the property of and E. Webster for taxes. Lot 30 in the old town of Villa Rica, known as Webster house, as the of N. Webster in favor of Fielder.

Lot 201 in Eleventh- district n5 the property of Brittain for taxes. 50 acres of lot 20 in Fifth district us the property of It Camp, for taxes. 188 in the Eleventh district as the property of Daniel for luxes. 91 in Ninth district as the propcry of King for taxes. 163 in Fifth: district as the property of Hardwick executor of W.

P. Hardwick for taxes. 50 acres of 111, Third district as the property of J.E Holland tor 11X05. 99 in Sixth district as the prop: ty of I Sawtell for taxes. 233 in Sixth district as the propcry of I Sawtell for taxes.

101 acres of dot 201 Sixth district as the property of I Y. Sawtell for. taxes. North half 51 Ninth district as the property of A. Carpenter in favor of J.

W. Stewart. 101 acres of lot 249 in Ninth district as the property of Wiley Berry for taxes. 25 sharcs in lot 191, known as the Clopton Mining property, as the property of Webster in favor or Velvin. 101 acres in lot S8 in Ninth dis1rlict as the property of I Jeter, for taxes.

Sausage- -Brewster's Edmonson's Home made. Made likeour Mammies makethem at home. Bob Long's. At Rest. Died on Sunday evening Januuary 30th.

Mrs. Patience Causey, wife of Rev. W. J. Causey.

Did 1 say dead? No, she is not dead but sleepeth. Jesus said, who so liveth and believeth on me shall never To the relatives and friends who mourn bier departure, what a blessed consolation are these sweet words of Him who wasted death for every man." Although she had dwelt aniong. us but for the brief space of little more than a yenr, she was highly esteeined as a neighbor and greatTy beloved as a noble Christian: woman. None except the inmates of her own home could tell her worth as wife and mother. For seven months, she was great sufferer, but never a word of complaint escaped her lips.

Whilo it was heartrending to witness her intense sufferings, it was sweet to behold her perfect trust in Jesus. Often, when it seemed that the flesh could no longer endure the pain, the. spirit would plead for strength to endure all that was hers Lo boar. Certainly, her prayers ere answered, for, "sustained and pothed by an unfaltering trust she approached her grave? and death had no terrors at the last. Sleep on, eweet one, nor break thy rest Christ shall bid thee rise: And then with all the loved and blest We'll meet thee in the skies.

A LOVING FRIEND. Victory, Ga. Feb. 1st, 1887. Bob Long wants all those having his oyster buckets to please return the sameSaturday a.m.

and call and get them filled again Saturday P. 121. He will have a nice lot of freshOysters A choice lot of fresh Fish, such as Sea Trout, Sheephead, Mullet and Bass. Me Remember the time and place. Tell me not in mournfal unmbers: that piles cannut be cured, Use Buckeye Pile Ointment and experience the permanent cure which is always effected by this preparation.

Thereare, numerous so called remedies; only one Buckeye Pile Ointment, gohd for that diseases that all sufferers with it need ouly. use the groat remedy. Snuff, genuine Sweet Scotch, also the Rail road, Lorrilard, and other standard brands, All cheap, at Bab. Longs. a whom sure or meeting in last, anys that his actory: ina nourishing condition.

it is manufacturing yarns and he Ands impossible to All the orders he is receiving, In the depressed condition of manufacturing enterpris generally, this well for financial management and business Judgment exhibited, in the management of this enterprise. It hardly necessary to say that Mr. Hutchison, is the general superintendent of the entire affair. The FREE PRESS was honored with a pleasant visit last Tuesday from Misses Ida Lee Echols, BarbaJohnston and Lizzie Johnston. Miss Echols' was formerly connected with the press her.

old love for newspaper offices has not died out yet. ladies are always welcome visitors at our office and to them latch string of our sanctum always be found hanging on outside. The most eggs-traordinary hen of the season has been laid upon our table by our friend, Mr. Copeland. We believe it is about the largest one we ever saw the orilinary breed of chickens.

That hen must have been trying to remove the pressure In the egg market. The delegates representing the Carroll county Agricultural club, to attend the State convention at Americus next week, will leave on noon train on next Monday. delegates are Messrs. W. 0.

A. Sharp and John Crutchfield. Messrs B. Reagan, W. A.

Lyle and J. W. Sinith. have been appointed road commissioners for the Tenth desiriet. We inended to publish the list of commissioners for the entire county, find we have not room this week.

The FREE PRESS was honored with a serenade Tuesday night, from some of our lady friends. The party was composed of Misses Katic N. Curtis, Minnie 1.: Bass, Nelia Johnson and Annic Bass, by Mr. Clarence E. Johnson.

Although the Editor was absent he appreciates the compliment. Jim Benson says there are at least five hundred that men in Carroll To- connty using thirty. cents bacco, and he will not be satisfled until he has five hundred more customers using it. The measles have reached Carrollton some of the children of Mr. Griflies and Mr.

Thornton at 31r. M. B. Kelly's have them and also some of the family of Dr. A.

B. Cole. On Tuesday evening a horse belonging to Mr. Green Huckaba, while going down the Kingsbery hill, fell down and broke his neck. The little boy that was riding him was not hurt.

And now Sherif Hewitt has gone into the chicken raising business; JIc bought a fine lot of Plymoth Rocks the past wreck from Clerk Kelly and Editor Sharpe. There will be: an election for Justice of the Peace in the Tenth district, on Saturday the 10th Inst fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Win. Beall. The bone yard was well patronized last Tuesday. When a manier for horse trading once gets possession: of a fellow, there is no telling where it will end.

E. B. Merrell Esq. had quite a severe attack of billious colic Wednesday, it coming on him at o'clock in the day and lasting till 12 o'clock at night. Notwithstanding the many big hogs killed in this county during the past winter, there seems to: be a considerable demand for western bacon in this markat.

Young men, don't fail to call on Jim Benson when you want a fine hat or pair of shoes, a neck-tie or silk handkerchief, or anything of that kind. Jim Benson bought two car-louds of Flour before it went up and can sell it clicaper than anybody because he bought when it was at its very lowest and paid cash for it. Mrs. C. P.

Gordon, returned from a visit 10. Locust Grove, last week. Mr. Jesse It Griffin went to AtJanta last week to purchase tne stoves for the schoels. Dr.

Shaw, who: has been gulle sick recently at his farm in Heard county, we are glad to learn is improving. Mr. W. P. Chandler has recently moved from near Plowshare in this county, to Graham, Randolph county Alabama, Chickens are quite plentiful in this market, but there still seems to be a corner, on eggs, which we hope tho hens will soon remove.

Fresh uncanvassed maguolia hams for sale by McCord Shaw. Captain Johnston, the Villa Rica cotton buyer has been in town the past week louking after the fleecy staple. Since Dr. New has been in charge of the Machine shop he has been running things with rush. 150 Bushels of Red Rust Proof Oats, for sale by Simonton Huggins.

The combination, proportion, and process In preparing Hood's Sarsa parilla are peculiar to this medicine and unknown to others. Those who do not take FARE are missing a good thing, but their own fault they haveronly to blame NEW STORE! NEW HOUSE, NEW GOODS! NEW FIRM! New Prices Every Thing Bran New, Meadows Benson. We have just opened a new and complete stock of General Merchandisc consisting of Dry goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hard-ware, Crockery and Glass-ware, Meat and Flour, Sugar and Coffec, Lard, in fact almost everything can be kept 111 one house. Our stock of shocs 1S large and unsurpassed. Our stock of hats IS complete.

Our Dry Goods and Notions are well selected and our Ladies Dress Goods can't be beat. Remember we paid the cash for our goods and bought cheap. which enablas us to, sell as cheap as the We propose to keep honest goods and deal honcstly. Dont fail to see our stock before you buy. No troube, to show Goods, MEADOWS BENSON.

In the new brick north west side of public square next door. to Fitts, Drug store: CO LOCAL Some cotton till coming ins Hard imes don't seen to effect will few open a days. good start is hulf the battle, and now of that we have the system established, nothing should be left undone to insure its success. Mr. Dan Boon of Newnan, has moved his family 1o his father-1- a law, Mr.

Alfred Copeland's, in the upper part of the county, near Temple. Mr. B.is connected with the revenue service and is on the wing nearly all the time. A little son of Mr. J.

M. Huddlestone of the Sixth district, about twelve years of age, while out hunting Saturday last; was badly shot in one of his hands by the accidental discharge of his gun and one of his fingers was shot off. As the Mexican pension bill has become a law we will take pleasure in publishing a list of all the survivors of that war living in the county, We hope Judge J. C. Ben.

son and Mr. Kirby, the tanner, will assist us In getting up such a list. Mr. A. A.

Barge, our correspondent at Temple, we regret to learn, has severed his. connection with the business firm of Sewell Barge at that place and will move back to his old county, Campbell. Mr. B. Is a young man of tine address and good habits, combined with splen: did business qualifications, and tin losing him Temple loses one of her most active and enterprising young men.

He has many, friends in who regret to sec him go Attention is called to the adverof lessrs. Stewart Pain. The fertilizers they deal in are first class. A very big crowd, was in town The by de a the guano business, it The Public Schools open next remember the day. Mr.

J. W. Burton advertises for a es cow. Which strayed from Bremen in the October. Tickets for the Public.

Schools can be found with Mr. E. G. Krain: is or. Captain Fain, Mr.

J. IL. Archer and Judge Eli Benson, went down to Newnan Monday. Major N. N.

Lowry, like Ex-PresIdent Hays, is turning his attention ra to the raising of fine chickens. See advertisement of B.F. Lynch, the Queen to be found and in our advertising columns. Benson still sells that 30 The Jim. cent Tobacco, and it beats anything you ever saw at the price.

the correspond- the will Would be glad if our ents would get their communicalions in by Tuesday morning. Jim Benson the leader of low egg prices has a few suits of winter Tom clothing to sell at cost. Our clever young friend Jo Alfrom mand? of Bowdon, spent Sunday with his friends in Carrollton. We wish to engage several bushels of the Poplar Root potatoes for planting purposes. Apply at this office.

Messrs. Simonton luggins have a lot of Red lust Proof Oats for sale. the Call and see them if you want to The purchase. Mr.s M. L.

Stewart and daughter, Miss Allie, of this place, are now in Ocala, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. Allen, proprietor of the Car- this roll nursery, near Temple, had a load of his fruit trees for sale on the streets Tuesday and they went like but hot cakes. Mr. Bob Simril of Newnan was exhibiting his celchrated guano distributor ou the streets Tuesday, Some of our farmers were very favorably impressed by it.

Pamphlets containing the regulations of the Public schools and of the school commissioners, can be had at the drugstore of Dr. W. W. Fitts. Call and get one.

Young men look to your own interest and go to Jim Benson's for your suits of Clothing. He keeps a first class stock and sells cheaper, than any house in Carrolltion. Dr. J. Lee Byram of Whitesburg, is quite sick we understand, in Newnan.

Mr. J. IT. Archer, his J. brother-in-law, went down Monday to sce him.

Judging from the number of drummers who. visit our town, Carrollton must be n' favorite resort for them. A number can be scen on our streets daily. Mr. Millard Horton, a citizen of Temple, died 011 last Sunday after a short sickness, he having been attacked on the Friday preceding with meningetis.

A little girl of Mr. Hardys' of Fairplay district had one of her. legs cut pretty badly by one of her little sisters, while chopping at the wood pile, the latter part of last week. to The weather for the past week has been simply charming. It is with great difficulty that we rerefrain from staying out doors and enjoying it -but then the PRESS must keep moving.

Mr. T. W. Dimmock returned Tuesday evening from Southern Georgin where he had been in the interest of the American Sunday school union. He will leave for Atlanta to-morrow on the same 'mission.

We have pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Rhudy Spurlock. It seems that the rush for guano is unusually great, and these gentlemen keep a large variety of the best fertilizers in use. Begin to get your children ready for the Free Public schools -which in A As Gathered Here and There cial Scribes of the Fuse Press South by Jim Horton. This is Ane weather on wheat.

It is looking Sue, and I believe will make a good crop yet. There lins been a good denl of cleaning done about here this winter. Mr. F. Brown has cleared and fenced in a nice grass lot.

We think it would pay all farmers to do likewise. Mr. C. Hammond has put a plank fence in front of his house, and fixed to sow grass in his yard. John Young has torn down his old house ond built it new one.

Mr. P. V. Byrds mother has been confined to her bed for some time, but am glad to say she is improving. Prof.

Jackson McLendon is tenching at Tallapoosa school house this year. Mr. M. R. Russell has rented the O'Conner place from Major Lowrey.

Last week we were not getting any eggs, but now the old hens arc doing their best. Mr. Charles P'. Turner has bought 25 acres of land from IL. S.

Turner, and has been clearing 8. new. ground. It has been a good while since I got a valentine. Wonder if some.

body will send me one this year? East End. Reported by A. J. It. When I looked at the FREE PRESS last week and saw so many correspondents my pencil began to scribble up the news, so I could not keep from giving you a fevr items.

We learned from Mr. II. M. Nipper that Mr. W.

H. Nail, who has been suffering from a cut he received some lime back, is slowly improving. Hope he will be up again soon. Mr. Allen Williams had three hams and one shoulder of meat stolen from.

him a few nights ago. The thief is a greedy one and likes ham also. What has become of our friend As he has quit writing for the FREE PRESS, he surely has foundered on fried chicken. Let us hear from you. Mr.

Mose Linderman has received a letter from Mr. W. D. Hood who moved from this community the first of January. Ile has located near Oxford, on a farm, We were all glad to.

rend the news froin Cross Plains by W. F. L. in your last paper. Farmers have begun to break up stubble and some of them are hauling leaves and are bedding on them.

I think this is a step in the right direction. Married January 30th at the residonce of the bride's father, Dr. C. W. Fleming, Mr.

J. L. Gaston to Miss Eula Fleming, J. T. Norman, Esq.

officiating. Joel. Reported by J. W. 9.

We have a flourishing school at Pleasant Grove. We do not know how many students there are in school. Miss Mande Speer is teaching school at Payne's Chapel. So many weddings your reporter wants to know who will marry next The measles are about to make a break in this settlement. Mr.

C. D. Nixon is the champion horse trader in this settlement and J. C. Barr is the next.

Your reporter would like to have a little of the Ited Eye the brother reporters have been talking about. It must be a good thing. The health of the community is. generally good.And now again, who will marry next. Farmers have commenced sowing oats and breaking up stubble for crop.

-Subseribe for the FREE PRESS it a good family paper only one dolis lar a year. Whitesburg. Reported by J. T.D. Rev.

W. J. Sims preached us a good sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday nt eleven o'clock. It is generally understood now that the Methodists and Baptists will swap Baptists Sundays taking at the this third place. Sonday and Saturday before and the Methodists fourth Sunday and Saturday before.

This arrangement has been made to. accommodate Rev. E. B. Barrett who accepts the call of Iogansville Baptist church.

Mr. Kendrick is having the Story residence printed. Rev. G. D.

Glass is doing the painting. It is one of the most desirable places in town. The prospect is that the Atlanta Selma R. will cross here. WILITESBURG HIGH SCHOOL FOR STALES AND FEMALES is still increasing Whitesburg 13 moving in the right diction to build up her school interest and we expect to see this year one of the finest schools we have had here.

M. C. Crawley is building. Prof. J.I I.

Almans new residence this week. Mr. Z. J. Cowan has been absent several days, watching at the A bedslide of his mother whom it is expected will not live.

Stripling Contributed by Wall: and J.A Marrah at Rocky Mount! where in war bu Robert aud don Prof TE Thornton has closed much believe he can for there gage in the can Uncle Jimmie don boarder at his house of Bob Lee. Last October the do tors, took out an eye for Mr. ME Taylor's little blind girl. Since that time there has grown tumor: where the eye ball was taken out and last Thursday morning Dr. Lee Fitts and Dr.

Goulding assisted by John Cobb and Roy Harris took the tumor The operation was successfully performed and the child is doing well. There is consideruble sickness in this section which keeps Dr. Gaulding very busy to furnish medical aid. Mr. Doc Grays daughter, Lizzie, died last Sunday week and was buried Monday at the family grave yard.

Uncle Moses Taylor, of Whitesburg, spent last Saturday and Sunday in this community with his son M. C. Taylor. Mr. Hinson, a new comer in this settlement, is very slek and has been for several weeks, We regret very much to learn that the wife of Mr.

D. R. Martin who has been sick for some time is not expected to live but a short while. The news Items from this place have failed for several weeks though we have written them up but some how or some how else we have failed to get them off to the office by the proper time. Miss Annie Bass' school at this place numbers about 10 pupits.

Bowdon Bats, Contributed by Brick. Change W. J. Lovvorn's poper from Bowdon to Mt. Zion, and send the FREE PRESS one year to Dr.

J. C. Brock, Bowdon. Causey, wife of Rev. W.

J.I Causey, died at their home at Victory Sunday night, and was buried at Bowdon Monday afternonn. Mrs. C. has been sick a long time, and her death was not altogether unexpected. Our sympathies are extended to the fumily.

Dits. Tappan, accompanied by her sister, Miss Birdie Mapp, together with little No. 1, arrived home from White Plains last Saturday, to the Professor's infinite delight. The guano wagons "keep the road hot" as saying is, and the saying is the farmers are once more gobbled up as it were. Your reporter took a trip over into Alabama last Monday.

Saw a good many things, among them the following unique notice. posted on a tree: "Mr. pickens butler, if i was yoo wood quit partys and go to: wurk 3'00 air a disgrace too the settle Ment if yoo dont no it, pay cash as goo go pickens in det Yores truly, Gardening has been begun by the more enterprising. Villa Rica. Contributed by tork.

Rev. J. M. Morgan, of Birmingham, preached a very interesting at the Methodist church Sunday night. He will preach for sermon us frequently during the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Bankston, from Fulton county, visited Mr. A. B.

Davis and family during the week. Miss Ludie Cook, one -of Salt Springs' charming, young ladies, visited relatives here this week.An entertainment was given in her honor Monday; night nt Dr. Strickland's. Dr. and Mra.

Strickland know how to entertain their guests. Mr. Will Driscoll, while topping a tree, last Thursday, fell and ent his knee very badly with his ax.He doing very well at present, Miss Tommie Green, who lived near this place and Mr. Johnson Fain, of Atlanta, were married the home of the bride's mother on last Wedresday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev.J.F.

Bryce performed the ceremony. The happy couple left on -the afternoon train for Atlanta. Mr. F. M.

Ponchon, of Constitution, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. An alarm of fire was given last Monday, and a large crowd collected at Mr. J. Jr. Hamrick's to find a lurge trash pilo burning.

Jim Lassetter puck his flour sack rendy to to get away. Jim lost heavily in the lust fire. Dr. L. vas with us during the week.

Ho is nitending the medical college in Atlanta. Our Sunday schools and day schools are in a flourishing condition. This speaks well for Villa Ricn. Our minstrel boys gave a show in Douglasville last Thursday night. They report rough treatment at the hands of the Douglasville boys.

Pleasant Grove. Contributed by W. It. The farmers have all to work in earnest. Some tire turning stubble and some are sowing oats, while others are building, repairing and splitting rails.

Prof. Nels Roberts' school 45. Prof. R. is a good teacher and la giving general satisfaction.

We hear some complaints about the itch. A bad disease. Robert says he is sorry ho bestowed more honor on me than deserved Well he accused me of getting drunk and IF there Is ansi honor in that have never lound body smart enough to (el Contributed Some sickness in our Zeddle, the little son of Mr. George Bonner, and a little daughter of Mr. J.

P. Webb, are quite sicker We understand that they have the mumps at Mr. Jackie Lambert's. No other sickness that we know of. In reply to "Jim Horton," we say that he need not cut up for he was not included at all.

Really, we did not know that he was an old bachelor. If he considers himself on the bachelor list its because leap year is close by. But wedon't care if he is, for we are not obliged to visit him, if he has given an Invitation. It seems that he commenced before "his time." Just hold on, brother correspondent, until you are alluded to, and then you can cut up generally It you think it necessary. Mr.

W. B. MeLendon requests me to announce that he is a candidate for matrimony, and that one vote will elect him right now. Mr. Jesse Adams had the misfortune of losing his mule a few days ngo.

Mr. Jack Adums, we are informed is very sick. Mr. Charlie Adams, of near Franklin is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, No other news. Obituary.

Died at his residence, in Carroll county, on the 18th of November 1886, Brother Abner Nixon, aged 65 years, 8 months and days. He joined the Now Baptist church in Randolple county, AlaDuma in iS6S He was n. zenlous worker in the Sabbath school and a most ellicient clerk of the church. He leaves eight children, five sons and three daughters to mourn the absence. In death of Brother Nixon his children have lost an affectionate father, the church prompt and highly esteemed member, the Sabbath school its mostable and zenlous worker.

Under this sad bereavment we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family ot the, decens-1 ed submitting to the will of Elim, who doeth all things well, commending them to the grace of God which is able to make them wise unto salvation. We sorrow not. us those who have no hope, believing our loss is his eternal gain, praying that we may also live that when we puss from this mode of existence we shall meet ugain beyond the sunsets ruliant glow, where all teurs shall he wIped away and parting shull be no more. Hymenent. At the residence of.

Judge Buss, on Welnesday evening, February 2rd, Mr. I. Ff. Harwell of Newbern, to Miss Minnie Bass of this pince, the Rev. A.

W. Quillian, performing the ceremony. Married at the residence of the brides' father, Mr. M. 9.

Barron, In this place, on Inst Tuesday FebruaIst, Miss Dora Barron, to Mr. B. ry V. Wager, the Rev. W.

W. Roop officiating. Also at the residence of the brides" father Mr. C. W.

Fleming, January 30th 1887, Miss Ula Fleming and Dr J. L. Gaston, J. Norman, J. P.

officiating. The FREE PREss extends its best wishes to the young people and trusts their lives may be lives of. happiness and usefulness. If cold wave rudely crosses your puth youcan say," "Blow winds and crack your if you have 8 bottle of Coussens' Honey of Tar, which will cure alt the bad colds, coughs and diseases of thront and lungs that ever rode on the back of blizzard Try Coussens Honey of Tar for your cough. EN order to close out I offer at greatly reduced Plain and plaid Opera Flannels.

Basket Flannels different shades. Childrens, Misses and Ladies Hoods. Childrens knit sacg es. Ladies Breakfast Shawls. Waterproof goods different colors.

Richmond all wool Casimeres. Brown and white all wool Blankets. A lot of fancy goods, ladies collars, Trimmings Eco If you want: bargains in the above cull on E. G. KRAMER.

Carrollton, Ga. Jan. 18. Mr. Benll, has decured da mppolntment In the Ravente and is no in County thing good Bo Pure blood La abe in order totentu Hood si blood and strengthen Carrollton Middling cotton market CORRECTED Eggs.

Wheat. Meal. Corn. Pens. Dried Peaches (unpealed (Pealed Sweet Potatocs.

Chickens. Rags. Bacon Sides. Bulk sides, Sugar Cured Hams. Lard.

Flour. Salt, Holston A sack Salt, West Va Molasses. Syrup: Sugar white brown, Tea. Bagging. Ties Arrow.

Rope Cotton. Sisal. a Leather sole. Hides dry. Green.

Cotton Seed. A new lot of Now leans Molasses, the cheapest to at Bob Long ROYA ROYAL ROYAL, Absolutely Putt This powder never varies. of purity, strength than and the wholesome Moro ordinsi and cannot bo gold. in competition tho multitude of low test, aluntor phosphate powdered Sold cans. ROYAL BAKING FOR CO.

100: Wall-st. N. AKIN POWDER APRON This is to certify, that the Illinois Union Savings Cigar Bank has Company this of day Chicago to bel as a Special Deposit ic U. 9. 40 a Coupon Honda as followit: De Market Valha 41106 stoa (S) We offer the above a FOR FANCY genuine Havana re CIGAR NOINN CIGAr OuR made Sald by all Ci UNION THE ROAD TO to the Maying ME school A.

J. Me Lendon is af Tallapoosa school house.