Newspaper Page Text
• -
DAILY KXQFIREU - Si’
AL HKII 1
STATE press vie,vs on both sides
OF THE QUESTION.
("i'll,r«l li.inli.iT* 0|,|,ii Dtlrt-I
l t ,.,.„ril ns ii Nul,li|,|- mill siliiti'siiinii—.11,i.i,ir llm
Hir I'uvorili' Annum tlif Xi‘«s|in;u -s— A Wr
lli'iut I’rliiiurj- Kli'i'tlmis.
From the- 'mi'ieKviia.' ‘sun.
The Sun is democratic to tiiceoye: not the
.•i-|,resentative of on; ini'll -any s.-t el men
nor clique nor elan, but the representa
tive ut tlie A Pro in pud hy these
utiin ‘iits we launch cmr trail bark out mi
tin oi -iitical ocean with_the name ot John
jj. Jordon at her mast-head. We launch
fearlessly. because from mnture deliberu-
• ..,.1 we i, el that we are backed by tin will
;be | eople, and believe 1urtherth.it that
mi 1 will b... spokt n and iiecome efl'ectiml al
■ proper time. We admire Gen. Uordon
, ik.ic •.•--our fatbet was a martyr to the
r;u i.t which Cien. Gordon so bravely es-
ini ■ -ami wei'orib I, vl naturally ,'ulinir
rcc u'd of any soldi,, r ,vho took par! in
jiut sad mid ever deplorable eonlliet. but
ti.is is not'.he reason wi advocate Gordon.
\y, admire liis record ns statesman and be-
jit',t- taut in his every action he has acted
w"hat he thought to be thu bust part for bis
constituents. Wi advocate him because
of Ins undisputed ability. That lie i-an
( xtcutive man no one will question. That
with a :;-ian; intellect, lofn
lie oil; ers. if the voters jitrmii th-u.i.
t'.u-n -s a-it i town ar city iu tli state
wli.it w a id like to possess a similar pot
But we do ‘ay, shame on any people -
will submit to such petty tyranny.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Should ore of Clarke county's favo
sons, like Dr. Carlton, conclude to m
the rice fur governor. in-will have the
port-if ( ,arke— no doubt oi that.
Clarke not furnish the candidate, tm -J
K.atf ■ appointed in Saturday's mot ti:
vote foi Major Baron. 'I’ho Chronicle
tin word of 1 a man who attended tie-.
ens meeting tiip.t there were but two t
don rie.i ai the ineeti ,g.
Fro... tin Hai haiian Banner,
(lenerai Gordon once hud a very r-
siiile crust that was trlvui to him 1 y
ptii;,le of Georgia. Tie saw -i big ; 1,
money somewhere els-.’ and In spite ,f
tests t:-<,m i 1 ro , err.or of i bn,1 y;,
Irielnis. I.>- quit ser..’:it ".lie iie,,| . .
elec'u,1 c, vcrimr he might do tin s
thing. be; s have m.
F un the -")-. biijl.ir. r.
line, -i and greens is still tin pupuiir-
ln this sei-tioii. and is growing ', ft
, lie ' k-m.iiyee.
Th, press and peopii: from Dels,..!i e,
ty to Augusta, uloi.a- the line o ’ tin '■
yin railroad, ire .dm,is; s, liu ;\u l-.u
O. Bacon for governor.
lirilSDAV M-ilINiNiJ. MW I-
Xuw is Mu* li:iu* io < 1 i*ain your vauls or lay S ovor Pi]
ra (Nona Pi;.,* clh'apor than cYcr. Punk ai ili“ |*
l*E(On SSIO\ \ l, I tkRCIftN.
i o , . (a-:*>. M. i lhanfy.
I 9 Rp*hVnt Dentist.
R»:*i No. 2, Hr* cl rtm-t. up stairs, over
vOri'\. A Kin«eIS. jaJfi-Jr
A Southenfzod Yankee and Con
federate Soldier Tells What
H f Knows About It.
-1 Inch, G cei.tii per Tot,
| 5 Jt.clt, 7 1'J cents per foot,
Inch, S 1-2 cents per foot,
Inch, 12 I'fuits iK-r foot.
]) R ’ r _
• ,!WMv\s |\U|.lie’s u
\V. K " • NHi
BERN.
I >F*!T t Dt.
t • I)r. .1. M. Mason, i
■ *i to Rankin House. Same cn-
•’s «•,■ ilcry oc4-ly
I'l'lllrt.
:!y Randolph street.)
1 ‘timutus for L’ipo laid ftmii-iic-l on .t[>plicivtiou.
i ll \ N FiLEH.
HANDLER.
GEORGIA m BP m PIPE COMPANY, u~~
11',,
ntip
les and brn:
:ul linnili-il, liberal -,-n-
Kilt'*
no one wil
1 deny. We nresensible
,t a
great ma:
ny oi' tbe newspajK-i's ut
urgia
k have all*
eatly eoiumitietl Uiem
ves a
ml are fore
ad to believe that they
(r-. u.-naw count v s
the state convention
(Tayton fir e,|, ernor 1
T ie So ittshoro Cl tit
of tile Ui legates to Cm sta
fr n Jackson county favor
for governor.
The Cullman Progress chn.i
hi
Ala
sun
ait
have advocated men prompted by a sense
of t heir popularity and not a knowli dgi >f
their executive ability*. We believe, too,
teat a great many editors have made
kliowu their o)\ n views, and th.it in a has
ty manner and without sanction of the
people. As we said in the beginning, after
mature consideration, we come out and
S j y the Bun is for (Jordon first, second and
third; and fully believe that if the masses:
are flillv and truthfully represented, Uor
don will be nominated and elected the
next governor of Georgia.
From the Home Courier.
General Gordon’s proposition that pri
mary elections are the best mode of ascer
taining the preference ol'tlie people be
tween candidates meets our hearty approv
al. As regards the three or Jour' counties
tnat have already appointed delegates to
Die state convention, it may inapplicable
now because it might lead to contests and
divisions, but in its general application the
proposition is certainly a fair one. There
never was a greater niockery, ns General
(Jordon suggests, than tue appointment of
delegates by the chairman of a meeting or
by a committee appointed by the chair
man. As General Goruon intimates, dele
gates thus selected will be likely to repre
sent the preference of the chairman, but
they may be in direct antagonism to the
popular will. We have already had too
much of this kind of party management,
even in Floyd county. We hope that Gen
eral Gordon’s suggestion will be accepted,
at least in its application to counties that
have not already appointed their delegates.
It will go far to repress faction and divis
ion.
From the Albany News. ,
Gen. Gordon wants the democratic ex
ecutive committee to insist upon primary
elections this time as the best method of
electing delegates. This never has been
done before. Gen. Colquitt never made |
any such request, nor diet Mr. Stephens do
so. it was left for each county to act as
best suited the conditions of the case. In
most counties the plan has been to hold a
mass meeting at the county site and elect-!
,I,,-.-gates by ballot. Some counties prefer 1
to choose delegates by precinct. But 1
wry few counties now hold primary 1
elections. It is so cumbersome and troii- 1
biesome. It is like having two elections—
when one is bad enough. Then, too, i
whenever the plan is tried those who do ,
not act usually with the democratic party ;
claim the rignt to vote, claiming for pres- 1
out purposes to be democrats, and when
their object is accomplished drop back
into the republican party. This one trou-
I It- bus made the primary plan unpopular
y, here-'.er it has been tried. The people
t-re capable of adjusting this matter at-I
cording to their best judgment without j
any outside interference.
From the Macon Telegraph.
If this surmise is accepted, nis position
now is not consistent with forgiveness, be
cause be is not repentant, lie says he asks
l.o ' indication at the hands of 'the people
of Georgia. Why? Because if he was
ever worthy of their confidence he is ,
worthy of it now. Then it was not wrong
to abandon his high office without con
sulting them. If it was not, why is he so
< b.-client to the wishes of the public at
tnis time? Are public demands any
more obligatory upon General Gordon
now than when he left the senate with- |
out consulting the wishes of the people? I
It'he has been sc careful as his letter nidi-
calcs to ascertain what is desired of him '
with reference to his candidacy, and con- '
sc-nts to run simply because ttie people de
mand it, why did he n ,t exercise the same
patience, diligence and caution before he
left the senate? Is the expression of a pub
lic demand for him to enter the canvass for
governor more forcible or clearly defined
than was m. almost unanimous re-election
io the senate?
From the Madisonian. |
It is well known that the Madisonian is
committed to primary elections for dele- ;
gates to all conventions—county, district!
or state—and believes no other plan is ‘
<: Mincratic. Hence we, with all our heart, 1
endorse Gen. Gordon’s suggestion in this ,
particular. Major Bacon has nothing to
bar should he accede to Gen. Gordon's re
quest. The contest is now narrowed down
in Bacon and Gordon, and we believe that
Bacon will be nominated by a handsome !
majority. The Madisonian lias espou.ic-d
major Bacon’s catlse ever since Guv. (..’ni
ce.It’s iast gubernatorial term, and lias :
end with all its power and zeal to place
bun u here it honestly believes the majori
ty of the people of Georgia desired him. in
lac executive office of the state. This it
m : II continue to ao until the convention
saall have assembled and nominated the
i andiil.p.e.
Able sta’e
: the hi ii of Jun
.-Irate the h
mil; hr
V un,
11s an-.
’apt.
lies of
The senatorial election in th: district
composed uf the counties of Jackson. De-
Kalb atid Marshall, which took place la.se
Tuesday, resulted in th* election -,f t' ■! in !
Jan cs u Shield. He will fill out the un
expired term of the late Senator Ira A.
Foster.
Mr. E. II. Cabaniss, of Union Springs, m
a candidate for the state senate from Bul
lock. and so far has no opposition. Mr.
Cabauiss is a young man of no ordinary
ability, and Bullock will do well in sending
him to the senate.
The four delegates from Autauga county
are uninstruoted, but it is understood that
they are for MeKleruy first and Clayton
see-1,id; which is equivalent to their being
for Clayton first to all intents and purposes:.
for the race after the second ballot will be
between Clayton and Dawson.
Montgomery Dispatch : Said a well in
formed politician yesterday, who claims
to have no preference for governor: “I
have studied the political situation for
some time, and the outlook at present is
that Clayton. Dawson, Seay and McKieroy
will lead oft in the convention in the order
named, Here are my figures for the first
ballot:
Vot,-s.
Clarton 2i„
IJawscn IsO
McKieroy !->;
The Birmingham Age says : “In response
to a toast, while in Mobile Saturday, that
Gen. Clayton might have the success in
Mi,bile equal to that in Barbour, the gener
al responded very happily, saying it was
the “boys” that did it. He was fond of the
“boys " Although he was rather white
about the head, still he was something of a
boy yet. He oimht to like the boys, for he
had seven himself. It was clear that Gen.
Clayton didn’t belong to the baldhend wing
of the party.
I Have Had l'laced in Mi Hands
MOTTEY TO LOA-IST
On city Real Estate, Stacks ami Bonds.
Also discount iirst-cla-s notes.
JOHN BLACK MAR.
sc wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalists
ilIC 1 Hi.
{(i Tm , MT
swaa Gotten. Gin Co., Pap8T Boxes
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Mainline Hirers ,,f th, “DM Kcliai.le”
^ r -- A,Tr'vY .AfaeK .. ;i«own *,v<. . -N
i 'I, •. Va75v’
or FYi.R
! WES
I RI I’T1» »N AT
PRICES.
Iwiis): licits, • • \11
Yi iner.t-j; im*
vhipl’er, two
4VSK*' •**' ii•• i• 11 a;nl produce** lirst iin’t
v
' !-1 • 'Y' ; J.Y.
‘ ^SSWKi'
- ,cj“ IM’.i.IVKKKIl ("tllMOf Fit MIGHT
*■ ut uny uccch w JMe point* Send l‘or lull
description n?ul price list.
r w.rmrsui*'
i >u \i
ii('.\ \\’( >!! K
ilmiT
'umliigbi-i to
k a recogni'ki
e we j lie t ure.
It, while yet I
c south and 1
rt Valley, ami
!v afterward t
voting
t'atcii in
A nu r-
i tin- Ai
>ow, shall it be said th:
sta I lire
Vdn Tvholays
lnmtHSKm to suit his .» *t con-
y* resume that public trust
biw own convenieticc? Are I
l* nic '. to be considered; are 1
lucre no otuer c::um;s to be rewarded oe-
sides Ci jiierftl t Jordon’s? Is not tJie state ■
lo eonsidereu, and have not the j-co^Je
tlieri^htto be consulted? Can General
Cordon ir ( , bef'.*re the people to-day nnd
•^'ytuat beepuse his manner of resigning
ln-_- sunatorsiiip in iftSO was criticised by
‘‘ •nn , he wants the governorship to clear
La skirts of scandal?
, From the- Albany News,
t lie framers of our present state consti- ,
tutiun as we have often said before, com- i
bntted a tremendous blunder iii changing j
-Abernatoriai elections lrom every lour !
years to every two years. These frequent
ejections are demoralizing. The change
V af ? very unwise. Under the present
r*-^j»ne of universal sutfroge such oft
recurring elections are not for the best,
j- pecially i s this true when even those
we regard as high-toned men in-
ciicate a willingness to foment strife.
T , L’toui the Athens Banner.
1 ne general’s backers are men who have
c\er as yet failed to control the politics of
worgia, and the result of the pending
^ octKjn will decide whether the people or
a sniuJi band of political wire-pullers at the
th? i* rule our state. We do not in
thi"-^ 1 r ttst ; tiie gentlemen forming
trr»?iP . 1 Iu Cft * ®y n( licate in Atlanta for con-
uinng the government and dictating puV
TO PARENTS.
Many bakiiif? powders are very pernicious
to health, arid while every one r«--ranis hi-*
own, In* should also have a care for the tender
ones—the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the had qualities of I nking
powders - soda or Mileratus It contains no
hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia.
scientific;.
Afi Hiemistsuvlio havo analy zed Fea Fonrn
eouimend it. Housekwpers who have n**«*<l i*
will iiave no other. Cool;.-*, v li.tse be.-t *’fTor •
have failed with • ther powders, are jubilM.
»ver Sea F«.*niu. Saves time, saves lub<>e, saves
inuney.
It is positivelvunoqiialed. Ahsolv.tely vnr< .
r*ed by the leading hot. Is m.d r.-tanrants
in New Yoik eit . and throughout the country,
for sale by all first-class grocers.
GANTZ, JONES <0 CO.,
1T0 St., X. Y.
iKOKtiiA. .Mi sro ;»-;i: cniwrY.
‘•Vheieas. < h.irle- IMhlijs;. evo litur of T. M
»h .lips. d< ' i’iised. rejiresent-. to .ho i-ourt »n
i' ion. thiiy liied that tie ha- .‘'aId administi
1’. d. N. Ihii. o. c-tate.
Ties is. therefore to cite all person* conn r
icii's aii'l eo ditors to show t au*c, ,f at.y i
ail. why -:ii• (-xeeuLor should not be dw hai
rom his e.\ eutorship in 1 ree* h • '.A r-* of
ai-*si hi im . ; , • it - Monduy in \ v • t.
\V1111* ’ ofiit.'iai sigiiature 11> - M;,' it.
;iiy«» o;.\v en F. M Bh’Oi »!\S. . Jidinai
h.-cniaI, hearty.
Sum D’.vibi ! VYb,
ami child from the 1
(.iiiif. and from t »u-
1. I.tic. Will Midi** t*:»
pleasant couLilci:ait>
Born in Coiiiieefi*
man, in ISol, he c?\
this state, first at F*
ing from there sln.r
kns, where he first ic.tdop* u he* capacity
for a commercial life. Vfler sume years .
residence here he asfX'irted liim-el*' .n I
business with P. H. Oliver, at Albany,!
! building u large store. At Albany he was 1
im fortunate enough to lose his wife by a
I stroke of lightning, and shortly after re- 1
i turned to his first lo> e, Amorims, where !
tiie outbreak of the civil war found him. '
He enlisted, servip.g first in the c ompany of ]
1 his relative, Ca;>t. I. R. Branham, .o Com- j
| pany B of the
M A CON V O L r NT K K Io.
arm afterward in the cavalry under Major
B. G. Lockett. The dose of the war found
Mr. Dunlap stranded in Macon, but hi * in
domitable energy soon recuoei.itd his for
tunes, and the firm of Dunlap d: Usher,
! fancy goods dealers, was well and widely
| known until they burned out. After this,
] for a short time, he was in business at
; Rome, from where he entered into that for
| which he was intended by nature—a sales
man. In this capacity he na.s been con
nected constantly with some of the best
and
MOST WIDELY KNOWN
of the eastern manufacturing in awes. In
I 1874 he removed with his family to Ytianla,
1 and has been a resident of this city since.
1 Meeting him on the street dur’ng the
week, the reporter was we*red with a
hearty handshake* and tamest:
“How are you, my lad?”
“Pre tty well, Sam: how an you ?”
“Sound as a dollar, my hoy; although if
I had met you ten days ago I could net
have said as much.”
“Why, Low wasthat— been sick?”
“Well, you must know that for the past
ten years I have been suffering with kidney
disease, which every now and again would
grow bad and give mo serious trouble.
About two months ago 1 began to have one
of my bad spells, and for the past eight
weeks I have been suffering some of most
of the
‘TOKTYRES OF DANTE’S INFERNO.’
“I have tried all the physician - and medi
cines that I could hear or read of,* nd their
name, as you know, is legion, but until a
week since the disease has held undisputed
sway. It is not a pleasant tiling, my boy,
to know that a disease which mine of ti e
most noted physicians of the country hav«*
pronounced as the most fatal to humanity,
has a mortgage upon your vitals, I t#*! 1 you.
It sort o’ takes the jjood humor out of a
fellow.”
“And what miraculous dispensation has
operated in your behalf, .Sam ? queried
t!i" reporter.
j "Nothing miraculous. 1 just hud ii gliin-
' meringof common sense; that'sail. About
! four years ago J bad a severe attack of
| rheumatism, which completely disabled
me for t he time, and w hioh devtlopi hit*»
| what is called ‘ehronh .(Racking me
I when least expected, and laying me up,
1 entirely incapacitating me for an,' kind of
| husin; u s, and causing me as much sull'ei ii.g
1 in a da.\ as should be crowded into a lih-
I time. M’tcrom of my most severe attacks.
1 and when I had just got able to hohhic
around, 1 met J. M. Jlunnicult, ai «*lfl
friend,and liesaifl he cmiid rnakv a remedy
that
WOl'LIi El 'JJ*. ME, AND
1 HAVE OPILNTl) THE RAIKiRST STOCK OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
fit aii iiii* la!, si ,styles ami ct u n i >i 11; 11 inns . • . r sliovrn in (Jiis
market, and oi sue11 prices as will asii.nisli every ope.
Ill's CARMINATIVE,
i he Best Medicine on Earth for
Children.
An infiilliMc spccdlc f«u Flatulent ( olic, Diar-
i. i;r « ougliH. Teething, ( holem InfantumR.'hol-
■ a M"i 'o,i-. ami all disoa-i*'* incident to children,
oivt 't a trial. 2.’, cent*-per bottle. For sale at
CITY Mil U STOHE.
fi’l.vil-tf
Columbus Iron Works
GOlVTT^^VISrY.
An* now pitparc l to furnish all kinds of
IrtiUyli and Dressed Lilliilier,
And to Drc*
dtf
I.timber for the public, and
• •licit patronage.
l/muii Mihms. .Milan-. China Milans, Eirelish Milaits. Sal-
in Straw. Fancy SI raw. Deylh ri is. and an endless variety nl
Sej,,'(i| ilais. Uslrich F> aiiici s atal l'om|»nns, Parasols and
Fans, ami every! liiin.r ;, j •; •■ ■ ct a • 11 i 11:.*’ !o Millinery. !n which
I lie lad n s of Ctdumhns and viclnily are respectfully invited.
C.A.Mischke,
MiUAVHKillT.
^ ^FFK’E AND SHup, Dillingbam Street op
posite Southern Plow Works. feb*20 (lAtw'im
CJ ha< tsken ‘.he lead to
• sale*, of that class of
nedles, and has gireix
>ost universal tatisfac-
MURPHY
ETOXJ'IjTID
I U*u N H; 3 UAI^f %.
.1* rdsin’h Joyous Juk p for N ?rvoiis Hend-
ache,
b.rdnn* 1 Joy us Julep for Ihiinfitl .'Icnslri-
nti' n.
.Jordan s Joyous Julep f,r C’oli*’.
.jordan’s Joyou* Julej) u> brace up the
J.ud.i o’- .Tovous Jub j. for all »M
•Jordan’s J( you« Julep. It :« t
for Ntumlgui.
nous
»ok
• U 1
,f Hi
silt t'
I A. M r
;;i: fuf
Tu-tU. ,o 1 init
K ‘: n v.• i
I’Y.
u iiy S.'I 1 :o !miniMral'.r *-:!«*•
i;. .1 ; , mu Pi.- ,ul uinist r..t ion a
-.fdismission un th" List .Mi,
WANTED Ladies and young men to deoivDe
Birt tday and Easter Novelties. Easily learned ;
good prospects of steady employment and fair
wages. Material furnished and ai! work mailed
post-paid. For full information addre-s !)ec<-
rat.'v. Art Work-. 7 Exchange Place. Rost.m,
Ma«s. P. O. Box 51Ib. aplO tu tli sat 12t
fiKOKfilA, MUsrOffEK COl’NTY.
T< all whom it nmy coiu ern; Jolin T. Kavu-
nauuh of said state luiving in proper fcaan ap
plied to me as the largest creditor of Jr hn R.
Brown for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of John R. Brown, late of said
Cwiinty. deceased. This is to cite all end singular
the heirs and creditors of John Ii. Brown to be
and appear at my office at the June term of the
conn of ordinary of said county and show cause,
if any they can. why permanent letters of admin
istration should not be granted to Jolm T. Kava-
nagh oji John R. Brown’s estate.
Witness my official signature this May nth. 1-&6.
myGoawlw
F. .M. BROOKS.
Ordinary.
Rht utmitit* ('•»!•* j wr-pare* i 1Y«.... runts and
lu-rbs. and I iiave. ip. .'i r had a Uvinge of
rlieumatis.il since. 'I’.u* medicine was not
prepared for suit at t lint time, but was
manufactured by Mr. iIur11.i*•■>’.t ibr hi*,
friends. \bout Mx months ago it was de
termined to place it upon the* market, Jinil
>\ firm was organized for that j urpose.
Two weeks ago, in the midst of my suffer
ing, I noted in one of their advertisenu nts
that it was good for kid/ ey troubles also.
I knew it would cure rheumatism, and i
bought half a dozen bottles at once and de
termined to give it a fair show .it a kidney
disease of long standing. It may seem ex
travagant, but tlie lirut day’s use gave me
relief, and before I had completed taking
one bottle my disagreeable symptoms had
entirely disappeared. I have used two bot
tles up to this time, and I have not felt a
trace of my disease for a week. I believe
it has cured me completely. That is a
pretty strong statement, but I make it hon
estly and sincerely, and am prepared to
verify it in any manner.”
mk5-dA:w6in
liiiFMITITJULHllTIT
FOE IVEFTT,
In tne Webster Building. Apply to
,P»H \ RI lUi >1 \ >C
ooi
^ 1
\
AUi' x.
R
CINCINNATI 0. CORRUGATING' CO.
n/y9 d*j(»dA:w« owfirn
Valuable Up - Town Property
FOR SALE.
K KOW.N as the John Ryan Soda Water Fac
tory lot, located on upper Oglethorpe street
mow Uir-n avenue . Well located for either
mercantile or manufacturing purposes.
JOHN BLACK M AR.
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ra.
se wed fri tf
CARPETINGS
AND
U pholstery
GOGDS.
W.&J.SIoctne
nvite attention to the attractive prices ut which
their entire spring stock is being offered.
A X Ml NsTERS, from $‘2 (Ki per yard upward
WiLTONh. from I 75 jier yard upwurl
MO».H T F/ri’ES, from J 25 pet yard upwanl
VI'.LVETS, from 1 X5 per y*«rd upwnrd
BUI * Y BRE fr m ‘J(J pt.*r yard upward
TAJ’EsTRY, from .J) per yard upwanl
JNfiRAINS, from JO per yerd upward
CHINA M VITINUS. from in pei Vnrd upward
SWISS LACK CCRiAJNS,
from f I bO p«*r pair upward
MADRAS LACE CERTAINS.
fVom .V) per pair upward
ANTIQUE and F HE N't It LACK < CKTAJNB,
tutajN
fr< .i
• I
I I'll-'’OMAN (‘ERTAlNh, with Iiainii
from $>') 00 per pair upvvuro
'I ABI 'STRY CUVKRfNtiS
from »1 00 per yar/1 tipward
CRETONNE COVER INCH,
h.. peryanl upward
on short notice ot
died.
••ciit oh u. desired end prompt attention
pan! to .Hi mail orders.
ikri->|'0\|).-:n<t .licit'F.n.
dJOW SH.'.DPW
Tv.
Formerly Held for $6,500, Will Now
Sell for $4,500.
f |'HE owner having removed from city, is bound.
I to sell. There are six rooms in house. West
^i.D fstreet: Excellent well good garden.
JOHN BLACK MAH,
se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE"
t.V)K other City Real Estate, .Stocks or Bondsf
A New Dwelling, full l , acre lot. On price
asked thi> property will pay ton per cent clear of
taxes. Why keep vour money in stocks and
bonds that yield little interest and often fails t.Q
pay dividends? Better buv Real Estate and youz
income is sure. JOHN BLACK MAR.
se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent
Or. W. W. Bruce & Son,
Physicians and Surgeons,
r II ’HE Benior of the firm will devote special at-
1 tenth n to Female Diseases. Office ovet
Fra/cr.V ho/.icr’s Store. Residence at Lindsay
i place. Dr. Robert Bruce’s residence on R ‘ r *e
• Ilill. dtf
THE PATENT MICE & DUST PAOOP
JYLERDESiK
tLSjr Bookcases,Tables, Office
3| Chairs. Letter Presses*
Fine Cabinets, &c.
TYLEP DECK CO,
■*<«' N Fourth ft., S'r. Louia
S«;ud 4c. f.jr 4^• pp, Ciitul .*»
> m Li/ .L, r. A Rife’, lb’.
BAKER’S
Vmivj
^»^DiuaMaoi
yyj'fci i i
Mf .-rantc 1 e.t>Ko
PS'A'f'T ' whl<-h
r.-riio i‘i
lutely i*«t?
11 h/u$ th T
ti.'/'f-B the ximujth oi Cocoa mix* ■
| 1V
!p.! ' it fiVl ru//. it if diJici'JUH, uouri.tiiTi.
J-'; "St .11,-11,:Him;, i-.-i^lly
.'j;, ’ j J; I, : ly n.I.-ipt- 'J fur iri' .i
L-I-, ! I ! il • jcI.Jhnd wuIiih fur,„ r,--i.lain h„aHh
Stl(! , |y
4 everywhere
w. BAKES sa.D»f{6isTff. Mass
) H E r" A WS O Li 3 B!tAi y lD O
'ving tIn finest Strawberries, and
I PIGITIC PARTIES,
ies will be
nanest and
ur market,
fruit, free
:l\
R
fo: the d:" - and qunu-
i. ! .t r ti seal ill time. Re-
k f’.nv-t and at asj low
-.old for.
OLD MILL PURE OLD RY!
H
on-tnntiy maKing i« w i
the prod'M t of tli" tin st iMij rovei. pro. • of di? t h
ntion, from carcfmly selr-cted grain. • (•< !•! uii>
form ly in warehouse uni:! fully n,Hi rcl I y h.'P, 1/
justly c"i"hra" d for its purity, »>..• y of fuyoi
and uniform ip/aiitv. For sale, and ord rs ►ojiciftf
by theavrr.t, T. 31. FOLKY, O; "iH House.
Cor loth fc'treet and let AveLue,
J, J, WOOD,
ins itiioAD snt.:i:r.
lotice to Tax Payers.
r J’HF Tax Digest for State and County Taxes la
1 now open at my office on Twelfth street,
apf eodxwjm J. V. REEDY, R. T. R. M. 0.,