Newspaper Page Text
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Snecial Badness Beading.
Special Nttiat cod Loccl Hartarir Dodfcrt
. *1 As ioccrtcdi* (Am column ot 16 ccnltfcr
is, and 10 cnlt * line for tltl kImjmI
rt»».
J. HOFMAYBB. E. OWBUMBTO.
J.
wax orm THIS WEEK
WT INDUCBMBNT8
tD CLOW OUT THUS
Entire Stock
SUMMER GOODS I
DON’T PAIL TO CALL. WE MEAN
WHAT WE SAT!
Great Bargains in Embroid
eries and Laces I
J. HOFMAYER ft CO.
M. Crine
Has just received
the Most
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
AlBAHY TRI-WEEKLY NEWS
HOME AFFAIRS.
HUTTON A. HELPER, City Editor.
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
TARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
—OF—
In the City.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH GQ0DS& LOW PRICES.
_^-Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
I. D. GILBERT, Agent, & CO,
Albany fir, August 27. IS79-ly
SHORT METRE ROTES.
Several Albanians are registered In
New York.
There will be a large barbecue at
“Hard up” to-day.
The frog is an emblem of hope, be le
eternally springing.
Dawson was the scene of considerable
excitement yesterday.
Our School Commissioner reports thir
ty schools In operation
And now for Georgia’s Confederate
war records In book form.
A, cotton man cannot be long in the
business without selling short.
Our warehouses begin to cast off tlielr
gloomy and solitary appearance.
. A moonlight exclusion to the Blue
Springs la the next thing in order.
From all indication we expect to sec n
jump in the real estate market ere long.
Mark this.
It won't require much enthusiasm to
make the present pblitical campaign a
AU the popular Varitles Turnip Seed,
just received by
L. E. ft H. E. WELCH.
OVB ADVERTISING PATRONS.
Advertisements now running under
contract in the Weekly News, will be
inserted in onr three issues each week for
advance of 33}? per cent, over the'
present rate, at which they are running.
is a liberal offer, as the circulation
of the advertisements will be doubled.
That all communications suggesting can
didates for office will be inserted in our
columns at the rate of one dollar per
inch; the writer of such communications
to assume all responsibility, take all the
cursing and furnish this office with his
name for future reference: Now’s the
time to trot out your candidates. The
day’s approaching rapidly.
NINTH SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Delegates to the Ninth Senatorial
District Convention from the counties of
Baker, Calhoun and Early, are requested
to meet in Arlington on Wednesday, the
1st day of September, 1880, at 10 o’clock,
a. m., for the porpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate to represent the
Ninth Senatorial District in the next Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia. Each county
is entitled to three delegates.
JOHN O. PERRY,
Cli. Dein. Ex. Com. Baker County.
B. C. MITCHEELL,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Calhoun Co.
T. F. JONES,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Early Co.
Arlington Advance and Early County
News please copy.
TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONTENTION
A Convention of delegates from tiie
counties of Dougherty, Lee and Worth is
hereby called to meet at Albany, Ga., on
the 21th day of August, 1880, to nom
inate a candidate for Senator, for the
Tenth Senatorial District.
D. H. POPE,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Dougherty co.
H. L. LONG,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Lee co.
W. A. HARRIS,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Worth co.
Atuxti, December 10,1879.
I have gotten rid entirely of Roadies
by the use of the Rex Extirminatnr. I
had tried nearly everything to no pur-
porpose. Yoon Is the best thing of the
kind that I ever saw. It decs the work
quick and well.
MBS. ADAMS,
Proprietress Adams House.
Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar, wholesale
went*. For sale by W. If. Gilbert,
Agent ft Co., and L. E. ft H. K. Welch
June 17-lm. g
Price of Fly Fans reduced.
Shxvhilo ft Bell.
BAKER COUNTV DEMOCRACY.
The citizens of Baker county are re
quested to meet at the Courthouse on
Friday, the 27th day of August, 1880, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate to
represent the county of Baker in the next
General Assembly; to designate a candi
date for the 9th Senatorial District; to
elect delegates to attend the 9th Senato
rial Convention, and for the further pur
pose of electing a Democratic Executive
Committee to eerve two years. The nom
ination and designation to take place by
ballot, requiring a majority to nominate.
Therefore it is desired that every Demo
crat in the county be present at that time.
JOHNO. PERRY,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Baker co.
Newton, Ga., July 6th, 1880.
A neat coat of paint on the music staud
would add greatly to the appearance of
Broad street.
Many a young man has ruined Idmself
by foigetttng his identity and trying to he
somebody else.
Several wild turkeys were brought in
to the market yesterday, and command
ed a good price.
The rain yesterday came in good seas
on and settled the dust which of late has
become terrific.
There will be three candidates in the
field for the. mayoralty of Savannah.—
Lively times ahead.
The wool market quoted at 33%. Fif
teen hundred pounds disposed of yester
day at that figure.
Our devil says when a man is out of
money any change that may come to
him is for the better.
Wedding invitations this winter will
be of the very plainest kind, printed in
script on white paper.
The delegates created qnite a stir on
their way to Dawson last Tuesday; and
a bigger stir is yet expected.
No woman was ever known to marry a
man whose first remark upon being in
troduced to her was about the weather.
The beaver labors all the summer for
his little home in the shallow stream,
and he gets it when his work is wftrtb a
dam.
No bottles, no pipes, no cigars along
with the delegation yesterday at Dawson.
Make a note of this as the outloook for the
millencnittm.
An exchange says; The best plays
hare the most villians in them. Then
why don’t somebody dramatize the Re
publican party.
We star a big wagon load of mile sign
boads on the way out of town yesterday—
one square incli for the mile sign, and the
whole board for advertising purposes.
Kinchafoonee is the Tybee of Albany.
Numbers go out every afternoon to enjoy
its cooling waters. We counted eighteen
bathers in the stream Tuesday evening.
From unearthly sounds and hideous
noises which have been frequent of late
at midnight hours some of the boys must
suffer from an attack of chronic hoarse
ness.
Men’s best opportunities are between
the ages of twenty and thirty. The
foundations of all great achievements are
laid during the intervals between those
years.
Home of our citizens are having a gen
eralcleaning up of the rubbish about
their stores and dwelling houses. This
is a good move and we hope it may be
come general.
The business outlook is more promising
than for years past. It seems that the
country is once more on a safe financial
basis, .without any great tendency to
speculation or inflation.
When the changes now making are
completed, Augusta, Ga., will have 80,-
000 spindles, and Columbus, Ga., 60,000.
Can’t Albany make s start towards a cot
ton factory. It would pay.
Two colored arabs yesterday made
Broad street the scene of much excite
ment. The city having been in a state of
good order for some months past, the fight
was allowed to proceed nnintemipled.
We call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. Stephens ft Gilmer In reffer-
ence to their new Stationary and Porta
ble Agricultural Steam Engines and Saw
Mills, wuich appears in another column.
If you have wronged a man don’t hesi
tate to go to him and ask bis forgiveness.
—N. O. Picayune. But suppose he has
threatened to shoot you on sight—Boston
Post. Go ail the same, society demands
the sacrifice.
We call especial attention to the ad
vertisement of Messrs. N. ft A. F. Tift
& Co. They are alive to all new inven
tions, and look to the progress of all
farming implements. Our fanners should
bear this in mind.
We learn that Mr. Hiram Tison, for
several years a merchant of this city,
contemplates makings prospective tour
to the West this fall. He intends, we un
derstand, to visit San Francisco, and
other cities on the Pacific slope, and if
suited he will probably “go West” per
manently.
Full supply Turnip Seed just received,
t L. E. ft II. E. WELCH.
Bore Improvement.
We learn that ere long the old site
known as Rawing’* corner will be graced
with a large, attractive and commodious
■tore. Several new residences are being
contemplated, and if we may take the
amount of lumber ami brick arriving
dslly a* »criterion we opine that eon-
tractors will have a lively time of it this
coining fall.
A Painful Accident.
East Saturday while Mr. J. D. Weston
was superintending some work at his mill
at Westonia, on the B. ft A. R. R., a
large piece of lumber was by some un
foreseen incident thrown from the butting
saw and fell with great force upon his
left foot causing an ugly wound, though
by no means dangerous. Mr. Weston
reacheff home Tuesday ant! is now con
fined to his room, where he may lie for
several days yet to come, lie is doing
well and we trust to see’ his genial face
on the street* soon again.
PEBS0NAL.
Dr. K. Kurtnltzk! arrived in the city
yesterday from Waycross wl.c c lie will
spend a few day* on btialiiesi mil pleas
ure.
We had the pleasure of a v'dt from
the Hon. B. E. Russell yystcr.l. y, a del
egate to the Dawson Convent! n. Mr.
Russell is tiie editor of the Biiinhrldgc
Democrat, one of tiie liveliest and
staunchest papers in tile Stale.
We lind t iie pleasure yesterday of a
visit from Hie Rev. S. N. Br.ulsliaw,
President of the Southern Masonic Fe
male College, at Covington, Ga. Mr.
Bradshaw is at till* head of one of Hie
best Female Colleges in Hie State, and
judging from the number of graduates
every year from this College we predict a
long and useful career in Hie future for
this growing anil ably conducted institu
tion.
Mrs. Rosalie Bell, daughter of Mr.
Fred lA’iunan, of our city, leaves KMlay
to take charge of a select school near Ca
milla. This talented and estimable lady
has hosts of appreciative friends in our
midst, anil those friends who are compell
ed to say “good-bye” to her to-day, will
do so with no little degree of feeling and
reluctance. The many happy reunions,
the pleasant coincidents, and the ex
changes of cordial feelings \yhich will
soon be of the past, will be the only geni
al and pleasant reminders which will en
able her friends to revert to days “which
have as happy been.” As one among
the many friends we say “good-bye,”
may pure happiness and sweet content
ment attend you and yours in your new
position, and may His arm ever guide
and protect you iu all your duties through
life.
Doctors.
No men are more needed by a civilized
community, are more called into requisi
tion or are treated with more ingratitude
«\id vituperation than doctors. No men,
except monks and missionaries, give more
of their time away gratuitously, if a man
is sick he runs to or sends for the doctor,
and the latter would do well if he would
then collect hia fee while the patient is
feeling the pain. But the pain over and
the physician dismissed, remembrances,
both of the world and the cure, fades
away from the patient’s mind, and the
only time he thinks of his physician is
when the bill comes in. This he is sure
to find too large. He wants it cut down.
He is certain that he should have got
weU if he had been left to himself. Phy
sicians, anyhow, are humbugs thorough
ly ; but a man of intelligence ought to be
able to discover between the true and the
false, and to place himself in proper
hands.
Physicians, as a general rule, are pos
sessed of the sweetest, the kindliest, Hie
most generous natures; and who actual
ly gives away, upon occasions, advice
that is invaluable, and who have the pa
tience, the long-suffering and the tender
mercy of a god.
While admitting that there are bad and
unqualified and unconscientious doctors,
it must not be forgotten that patients, as
a rule, are wearisome and unsatisfactory.
The average paUent considers It a pre
rogative to grumble, to make as mueh of
his Bufferings as possible, to take his med
icines as caprice dictates, or not at all,
and to pamper his appetite with no ref
erence to the prescribed diet. He gives
neither nature nor doctor, who are will
ing to aid each other, a fair chance, and
when his convalescence is thus retarded
or he falls into a relapse, he wonders that
drugs accomplish so little. He forgets
that after finding a good physician it is
both his duty and his policy to make him
his friend; but good physicians only care
to do with obedient patients. The others
are but a foil to the best skill and judg
ment in the world.
The Free Bridge.
On the 11th day of August next the
registraUon of voters on the Tift bridge
question censes. A book for this purpose
is now open and will he kept open at the
Ordinary’s office until the night of the
11th. None but registered voters will be
allowed a vote on Hie day of election. If
on that day the county fails to make the
contemplated purchase the question of a
Free Bridge will, of its own weight, fall
to the ground, and then remain buried
perhaps a quarter of a century. The sur
rounding circumstances arc such as will
carry this conviction to every reflecting
mind. And without entering into a
lengthy discussion of this matter we will
say that it requires concert of action on
all such questions, and without this noth
ing can be accomplished. Everything
has been done by the opponents of a Free
Bridge that can or will be done, and if
those who have heretofore favored the
purchase of said bridge ignore and set
aside Hie present compromise measure
then the sequel above stated is inevitable.
The Cotton Outlook.
The July synopsis of the cotton crop
report presents a very favorable average
condition of tiie crop in nearly every sec
tion of the South. In certain portions
there has been slight damage from drouth,
caterpillars and rust, but not sufficient to
reduce the general average below the
crop of last year. The present condiUon
of the crop is reported fully equal to that
reported at this time last year.
A Narrow Escape.
Last Tuesday while the carpenters were
removing the debris from the new mill
at the Blue Springs, a heavy beam which
was to be placed aside for future use,
paitialiy fell from its position and land
ed upon the track of one of the workmen,
a negro man. It was feared that serious
injuries were sustained, but .after the
beam had been raised, and tiie body of
the man fully examined it was ascertain
ed that no serious harm was done,
bad scratch upon tiie wrist and a bruise
upon the back were the only marks dis
covered, and aside from pains consequent
upon the shock, the victim is said to lie
all right, but not nbiu to report for duty
The Delegates.
The following named delegates to the
Dawson ConvenUon spent Tuesday eve-
ulng in our eity: *
Berrien comity—Thos Paulk, H. H
Kulght.
Colquitt county—J. B. Norman, Col.
W. O. Fleming.
Decatur couuty—W. J. Williams,
Ben. E. Russell
Thomas county—Judge W. H. Hop
kins.
Brooks county—A. P. Perham, S. T.
Ktnsbery. -*
Worth county—W. A. Harris, J. B.
Allford.
The above delegates were without ex
ception the most Intelligent, self-possess
ed and collected in Hie matters of poli
tics we have ever had the good fortune to
converse with.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 11
SmithvImjc, Ga., July 27th—1 p. u.
Editors News: While masticating my
chicken-pie at dinner there rushed to my
mind the sudden recollection that I had
departed without bidding you a farewell.
This will convey to you my feelings; but
“business is business,” and I must pro
ceed on my usual trip for the northern
markets to purchase a stock for the Fa
mous Depot. Please say to your friends,
my friends and every friend’s friend, Hut
I must have space to place an immense
and overwhelming Fall Stock of Cloth
ing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and every
thing pertaining to a first-class store this
season, and have therefore left strict or
ders with my sidesmen to close out every
thing, regardless of coHt or iny feelings,
consequently great inducements will be
offered to all desirous of securing a bar
gain. Wishing you and all my friends
conHnued success, I will bid you good
bye, until I return.
Yours with regards,
• Mobkis Mayer.
A Substantial More la the Right Direction-
We have been informed by uuquesUon-
able authority Hint steps are now being
made to procure a steamboat for Flint
river for the purpose of carrying on trade
between Albany, Bainbridge, Apalachi
cola, and other points along the route.
The steamer is to bb built in Albany, and
will be first-class in all its appointments,
and will cost, when finished, in the
neighborhood of $10,000.
The results arising from a trade along
Flint river cannot be but advantageous
to Albany. The river is navigable from
Albany down to the Gulf, and a trade
once started along, the route, would, no
doubt, in a short while, swell into mag~
nifleent proportions. Our merchants
would encourage such an enterprise with
that public spirit for which they are no
ted, and when once the river trade is
started there can be but one result, and
that result would be onward.
Albany Abroad.
We received a letter of inquiry, yester
day, relaHve to Albany and her adjacent
territory, from a capitalist residing in
New .York in regard to sheep-raising.
Evidently Albany has a good name
abroad, and in a few years, when this
great industry has assumed a grand
scale, who knows but what others may
come, and that wool-growing will demand
as much attention as a productive staple
as cotton. - Much of the land in 8ur sec
tion of country is covered with an indi
genous grass called “wire-grass,” upon
which cntUe and sheep can subsist the
enHre year. Stock-raisers are not
obliged to feed at all. The only atten
tion paid to them is marking the cattle
sharing the sheep and markeHng the
wool. With all of these advantages we
see no reason why, In a few years, all of
our waste lands may not be reclaimed by
ranches expressly for cattle and sheep.—
Northern capitalists have an eye to bus
iness, and will not let these advantages
pass by unheeded.
A WonlJAboaT Oar Cistern Water
If we desire to keep perfectly liealUiy,
and nearly every rational creature bag
that desire, we know of nothing so es
sential to that end ns pure water. This
we cannot have so long as no care is taken
with our ciBterns. This spot should be
kept ns clean as possible, and from time
to time be inspected as to cleanliness, ete.
The practice of hitching horses in the
rear of stores in close juxtaposition to onr
cisterns is, to say the least, a very bad
habit, and one that should be looked into
by our city authorities. The cesspools
made by horses standing near Hie wells
is, from a sanitary point of view, decid
edly in variance with the laws of health,
as the refuse must soak down into the
wells where we get our supply of drink
ing water.
Dr. Bel), tiie editor of the Sanitarium,
and one of the Commissioners appointed
by the Yellow Fever Board, makes this
point after having inspected all of our
Southern cities, that wells draw from a
radius of sixty feet around, the well be
ing the common centre. How impor
tant, therefore, to keep the space around
our wells perfectly clean and free from
all foreign matter. _
Inconsolable Grief.
Yesterday at about 2 o’clock while a
negro lad was enjoying a nooning on
Washington street, below Welch ft Ba
con’s warehouse, several of his ilk sur
rounded him while in the arms of Mor
pheus and gently captured his umbrella,
which he had brought to town, cut ths
handle down, converted it into a kite,
bought a ball of twine and raised it to the
four corners of the ^heavens and let it
ascend, much to the amusement of the
bystanders. When the slick-faced cherub
of Erebus awoke from his noon-day dream
the first object that struck his vision was
his ’brella wafting heavenward. His
grief was beyond endurance, and in his
wild determination to get hiB stolen prop
erty he cut the string in the hands of his
cruel tormenten- and away went the um
brella, soaring hither and thither to the
gentle zephyrs of the skies. Away went
tiie boy in Ids eagerness to reclaim Ids
property, and in about a half hour lie
picked up his ’brella near tiie gate of the
Fair Grounds.
Moral—Don’t go to sleep on Washing
ton street In kite flying time.
AttemtloB, Planters*
We are Agents for the following CELEBRATED MACHINERY, selected
as best adapted to the use of Planters-
B^ifM HMgiMSt
GULLETT, PRATT, LUMMUS, AND WATSON UNDERFEED
Or- HZ 3ST S9f
FAUGHT DEARING OR SPINDLE PILLAR
Gin Gearing!
ft Mill
The only practical HAND POWER Press in nse.
We offer the LARGEST and BEST assortment of
RUBBER & LEATHER BELTING.
Ever brought to this market. Also, LACE LEATHER Belt Hooks and
Punches, Copper Rivets, &c.
AVERY, WEBSTER and WHITEWATER WAGONS. "Wi
BAGGIN G and TIES always on hand.
Albany, July 29, ISM, N. ft A. F. TIFT & CO.
It is known that hot weatber brings sickness and that the greatest
care is nece-sary to prevent disorders even on the part of those most
healthy. What there is in the beat that should came disease cannot
certainly be known, but cholera, dysentery, debility, lassitude, vertigo
and many other sodden' and dangerous maladies come every season and
cause great suffering and thousands of dealbs. Few people go throogh
the Sommer without unpleasant symptoms. The mouth becomes dry
and parched, the longue furred with white, the pulse- irregular, the
nead feverish, the body cramped and the limbs swollen and tired.
Ladles especially with their natural dclecacy and tendency to female
troubles, find the hot we&tner almost unbearable while liule Children
are dying every day from exhaustion and because Parents neglect pre-
camion and care. A prominent and well known physician of New
York asserts as his positive belief that more than tbreofourlhs of all
to-called Summer complaints arise from disordered secretions, sod that
these aecrotionary orgoss. which, by being out of order cause eo much
trouble, are the kidney* and liver. The brain controls the life, hot
thu lower pert of the body rules the health.
There is oue, and only one known vegetable that will absolutely
regulate and control tbe kidneys and liver at aU times and thus prevent
■he many dangers of the Sommer. That vegetable (s West India leaf)
is need as tbe basis of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Core. It is
pure, pleasant to the taste and absolutely certain in its results. It keeps
those who intelligently use ii in |>erf<cl health, and cores those whose
secretious arc deranged. For all urinary complaints of either sex It is
infallible. For ail billions trouble it ia certain For the hot eemaOn it
is invaluable and every person of ca-e and intelligence should not fail
to keep Warner's Safe Kidney end Liver Core uear at hand, and use
it upon approach of the the slightest symptoms. It may save your life
or that of some dear friend ; it will certs inly prevent mncli suffering.
It is for sale by druggists iu sll pans of the world ; be carefol and
take no other. “A word to ihe ia wise sufficient."
A Novel Moonlight Excursion.
A goodly number of our IsraeliUeh
friends went on an excursion to the Blue
Springs Tuesday evening to inspect and
enjoy the beauHes of this place by moon
light. Unfortunately the moon did not
make an appearance until 1:30 o’clock,
and the contemplated pleasure of view
ing the cerulean blue water by the soft
rays of moonlight was debarred. How--
ever* an enjoyable time was had and the
party, after partaking of several draughts
of this wonderful water, returned home
while yet the dew was on the grass.
Tuskxokk, Ala., July 28, 1878.
Db. C. J. Moffmt—Dear Sir—Justice
to you demands that I should give you
my experience with your excellent med
icine, Teethina. Our litHegirl, just thir
teen years old had much trouble teethiug.
Every remedy was exhausted in the
shape of prescriptions from our family
physician. Her bowels continued to
pass off pure blood, and burning fever
continued for days at a time. Her life
wag almost disjraired of. Her mother
determined to try Teethina, and - in a
day or two, there was a great change—
new life had returned—the bowels were
nearly regular, and thanks to Teethina,
the liule babe is now doing well.
Yours, etc. D. W.McIVER,
Editor and properitor Tuskegee (Ala.)
News*
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, wholesale
agents. For sale by W. H. Gilbert,
Agent ft Co., and L. E. ft H. E. Welch.
Junel7-lin
T1BI1P
SEED.
CROP of 1880.
The following choice vari
eties just received :
YELLOW RUTA BAGA,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
PURPLE TOP,
RED TOP,
WHITE GLOBE,
AMBER GLOBE,
HANOVER.
Send in your orders.
L* £■ & H. £. WELCH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ALBANY GA.
July 24,1880-3t
300,000
FOR BALE. Apply to
Junes*
Court of Commissioners Roads
and Revenues.
July mb, 1SS0.
tinder and by virtue of an Act or the General As
sembly of Georgiz, eppmred September 10th. 1879,
authorizing the Commissioners of llougheity Coun
ty to Issue bonds to the amount of $30,000 to pur-
cha-e tbe Bridge acres, Flint River at Albany, a ad
In accordance with the expressed with nf a meeting
of the citizens held tbiz dzy.
It Is orlered. That an election be held on
Saturday, 21st Day of Anpst,
at the Court House end voting precincts ins-Id
county, to determine whether or not laid Bridge
shall be purchzaed, and that a book.Mr tbe
REGISTRATION OF QUALIFIED VOTERS
be kept open from this date nnUl tbe night of tbe
lltb day sf August next, at the OrdlnarVe office lx
old county, for tbe registration ot qualified voters'
aa provided by said Act.
It le further ordered. That thla order bo publish
ed In the Albany Nxws and Albany Advertiser one*
a week for four weeks.
C. M. MATO,
E.H. BACON.
Dougherty County, Ga
A true extract from the minutes or the Court of
Commissioners of Dougherty County, Ga.
W. P. BUSES,
July 20th, lSSO.-wtw Clerk County Coeor'e.
STORE
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Housekeeper’s
Supplies!
Always on Hand!
NONE BUT THE BEST.
In Dry Goods and Clothing
Inducements Extraordinary I