Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i|fce Republican. LOCAL SCHEDULE' ~ On and aftor*Bunday, August 20th, trains will leave Americus as follows: Passenger trains for Albany and Mont gomery, daily, 12:44 p.M, Passenger trains for Macon, - - 3:21 p. m Acc’n train for Eufaula and Albany, (daily) 1:50 A. M. Acc’n train for Macon, (daily) 1:00 A. M. Freight train for Macon, (daily except Sundays), 9:40 a. m. Freight train for Smithville, (daily except Sundays), 6:14 P. u. H: H. COLLIER, Agent. Departure of Mails from Americus. Mails going West and South close at 12 m. “ “ North and East close at - 3r. m. Night mails for Macon and points beyond close at - - - - - - 7p. m. Buena Vista mail closes at - - 12 m. Lumpkin mail closes at - - - - 12 m. W. A. BLACK P. M. AMERICUS COTTON MARKET. Americus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1882. Good Middling, 9f Middling, 9 Low Middling, BJ@J. Good Ordinary, 8} Ordinary, '. 7 Market firm. No. bales received to date, 20,217. MUNICIPAL TICKET. The' following named gentlemen are presented to the voters of the city of Americus, to fill the office of Mayor, Aldermen, and Clerk and Treasurer, at the election in December next: for mayor: JOHN B. FELDER. FOR aldermen: P. H. WILLIAMS, A. C. BELL. W. H. MORGAN. FOR CLERK AND TREASURER: D. K. BRINSON, novlotde NOTICE. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society will be held at the Parsonage next Friday evening at seven o’clock. The mem bers and all others, male and female, interested in the work of the Society, are cordially invited to attend. This is to be a missionary entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations and music appropriate to this occasion. Members of the Society will please bring or send their dues. Mrs. J. O. A. Cook, Pres’t W. M. S. Little Reapers to the Front. You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the Methodist Church on next Saturday the second day of December, to receive and practice your parts in the Christmas exercises. We have enrolled some new names but still want more. Our number is about seventy but they are not all available. We want more of the Sabbath school to join us, for we know the holiday exereises will be mutual ly pleasant and profitable to all. Superintendent. Agents for the Telegraph & Messen ger and Atlanta Constitution. Agnes Aycock. ♦ v- Hon. David E. Butler. The genial and expressive smile of this cultured gentleman was recog nized on our streets yesterday. The Hawkinses. Five or six of this name, grown and in business, were to be seen at one sight Saturday. Some of them might run for the Legislature. Elected School Commissioner. Mr. L. P. Howell, was elected School Commissioner on Monday, by the Board of education, to fill the un expired term of W. A. Wilson, re signed. If you need an overcoat examine Wheatley’s stock. He has mere beau ties and is selling them very cheap. Irrepressibility, Talk about irrepressibles. If I owed a dozen and the claimant wouldn’t take Ed. for the whole debt, he might sue me to insolvency, said a man on the street who had suffered severely from Ed. L.’sjokes. Come at him again Ed. A New Bank. The Peoples National Bank of Americus, was organized on Saturday last, by the election of Col. S. H. Hawkins President, and a full board of Directors. The capitol stock of the company is SIOO,OOO, $50,00 having been paid in. Go to Thornton Wheatley’s for best Kid Gloves, Bernhardt, Morquetam, and lace top kids, beautiful shades. Possessory Warrant. A case before the County Court for the possession of a horse, supposed to be stolen, bought by a citizen from a negro some weeks since. The Court adjudged that defendant was bound to produce the property. Hawkins & Hawkins for the plaintiff, Hinton & Mathews for defendant. Cetlorari was sued out by defendant. Alter Several Failures. The clerk of the weather succeeded at last in furnishing a very passible article of ugly weather, setting in on Sunday night, cold, drizzly, with a breathing from Labrador. The de mand for wood has been active with a tendency on the part of holders to bull the market. Over coats and rub ber shoes for street use were found decidedly useful. DON’T buy your Black Cashmeres until yon have examined Wheatley’s stock. Many ladies have saved 15 to 20 per cent, by buying there. Oil Factory. This enterprise made its first move ment Tuesday afternoon 28th. The outfit has been placed in position at a cost of $15,000. There are three com partments, one for the machine to furnish the seed in such regulated quantity as is desirable. Belts and buckets take these to another room to the gin, which take off the residue of lint, about 301t> to the ton. After which belts and buckets take the seed to another room to the huller, then to the masher, thence to the boiler, thence to the hydraulic press, from which the oil runs through a pipe to the tank which has a capacity of a thousand gallons. This is the crude oil, which is shipped to New York, for refinement and sale. The mechanism of this factory is propelled by a thirty horse engine. As this is the first factory establish ed in our midst, we wish it that suc cess which will ensure other enter prises of a like character. Not only the largest but by far the cheapest lot of Jeans and Cassimeres that can be found in Americus, is to be seen at Thornton Wheatley’s, all grades from the best to the cheapest at 15 to 20 per cent, under last season’s prices. Proprietary Changes. The firm of Glover & Perry is dissolv ed by the purchase of Mr. Perry’s en tire partnership interest, real and per sonal, by Mr. Glover, the senior part ner. It is stated that Mr. Perry thinks of leaving Americus and try ing his fortune in Savannah. The salt air is not always desirable or healthy to the up country habitue, and as Mr. Perry is one of our best citizens we would regret to give him up, and hope he will change his pur pose and find it agreeable to continue amongst us. A peculiarity in the above change was its suddenness. It was accomplished in ten minutes without previous consultation or tak ing stock. The senior valued the prop erty and said he would give or take, whereupon the junior, in ten minutes, said ho would take the offer, and the trade was made. There was no dis agreement. Business had gone on satisfactorily to each during their co partnership. A CARD. We would respectfully invite your atten tion to the late additions made to our im mense stock of Clothing, Ilats, Shirts, Neck and Underwear. They are of the bestmakes, latest styles, nobbiest cuts and lowest prices. The class of Clothing we keep is not to be had in mixed stocks or small stores, and, therefore, in soliciting your trade it is to in troduce you to a line of goods fully examin ed, tested and shrunk before manufacture, so that in wearing they do not lose their shape. Our garments are also sewed with silk, and the quality of the trtmmings used and the workmanship employed are always of the very best and wo permit no misrep resentations. Our 812.00 all Wool Suit is a daisy. Our 50c unlaundred Shirt is a darling. Our Boys and Children’s Suits never rip. UYLES, The Clothier and Hatter and Dealer in Shirts. Americus, Ga., Nov. 29.1882. tf A Free Distribution. The Republican will soon issue about five thousand copies of an illus trated Almanac for the year 1883, which is now being printed. It will be useful, instructive and interesting, and will be given away to subscribers of the Republican, and all others who may want it. Avery few adver tisements will be inserted for our business men if they desire it and will call in time for us to prepare them. This is a good way to adver tise, as an almanac is consulted every day by nearly every one. Fresh Citron, Currents and Raisins at Ed. Ansley’s. Good Work. Mr. W. A. Green, of Lee county, was in the city Tuesday. lie is one of the stirring men of Lee, having made with two mules, eight hundred bushels of corn, twenty-two bales of cotton, five barrels of syrup, about sixteen hundred bushels potatoes, peas, oats and other things in abun dance; and he intends to keep an old fashioned smoke house chuck full of meat, as he has forty head of hogs in good order. These are the kind of men to make their mark in the world. WHE ATLEY is offering,this week, a line of Cashmeres in black and col ors, at 37J cents—the best bargain in the city. Also a line of choice colors at 50 cents per yard, better than many that are sold at 75 cents, with trim mings to match. Six Horse Load of Long Sweetning. Yesterday morning a wagon drawn by six mules, loaded with syrup, roll ed into Americus from the plantation of Hawkins & Herndon in Lee county. This is an Eplurilms unum. There will be a large yield in syrup this sea son to subsidize the other provision crops. The syrup is fine quality and flavor and long experience has made skilled workmen in this art of our agricultural friends. The season has also much to do in maturing the cane. Compliment to a Young Lady. In giving an account of a festival, recently, at Browns Station, the Daw son Journal gives the following: An elegantly embossed cake was voted to the prettiest young lady at the festival on last Friday evening— the accomplished Miss Mattie Haw kins, of Americus, being the winning and fortunate candidate. The net amount realized on the cake was $15.20. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Mace, Cinnamon, Etc., Etc., ground or un ground, guaranteed perfectly pure and fresh, at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. The Negro at Home, On Sunday the homo life of the average darkey was displayed to good advantago at the house of Dave Bishop, who lives on Lee street, in the village of Leeton. Quite a group of young negroes were indulging in hilarious laughter at the varying for tunes of two boys bordering on twen ty years of age who were indulging in a trial of muscle and strength. The contest waxed warm until one was hurt, and changed* the struggle from mirth to fight, between them. There were sixteen pair of eyes observing both the play and fight; but the laugh ter never subsided. At length the mother came forth with a hickory switch, which is the faces of authority in the negro family, and entered the arena. She placed herself between the combatants and in a loud voice commanded the peace. Finding that was not a good sedative she plied the hickory first upon one then the other until she brought the two bucks to terms. She made them put on their coats and return to the house to help entertain the visitors. This broke up the fun and (he smaller darkies ceased their laughing. The old dame picked up the billet that one was compelled to throw aside and carried it in to help “bile the pot.” New School Commissioner. The Board of Education of Sumter county met in their room, at the Court house to-day, for the purpose of elect ing a School Commissioner in the place of W. A. Wilson, resigned. The following members were pres ent: C. C. Sheppard, J. H. Black, J. E. Bass, and J. B. Scott. The meeting was called to order and proceeded to elect a Commission er, and L. P. Howell was elected to fill the vacancy. On motion the Board adjourned. C. C. Sheppard, Pres’t. J. B. Scott, Sec’ty pro tem. November 27th, 1882. Change in Postal Route. We are in receipt of the following from Post Master B. A. Strange, of Ellaville, Schley county: An order has been received from the Postmaster GeneraPto the con tractor on route 15,210, from Buena Vista via Ellaville to Americus, to omit this office going one way. This order takes effect December Ist. All mails from that date will reach this office at 9 a. m. Friendship and Jack sonville will be put in this route, and the mail will pass these points in the afternoon to Buena Vista, and from thence to Ellaville. B. A. Strange, P. M. Use of the Sliding Scale. The City Council, on Monday night of last week, raised the license of the wheel of fortune from one hundred dollars a month to that sum a day. This amounts to a prohibition, and the wheel will have to make its revo lutions in some other locality. Those who are behind and love the exhilira tion of the venture, together with the owners of the wheel, may think this a losing business to the city, but it is better for the corporation to sustain the loss of the license than for our young men and those not so young to lose their daily wages. NEW VARIETY ! Extra Early Pearl Onion Sets! Grows larger, comes earlier, is mild er and better than any other variety. Plant once and you will always plant them in the future. They can be had at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. We Hope Not. The Augusta Constitutionalist asks: “Is Hancock really going to leave us?” Thanks, friend Walsh, for the kindly interest indicated in the question. In reply the statement of rapid conva lescence will probably be as agreeable to you and others as it is gratifying to communicate. Be sure and try the DIAMOND CAROMEL, sold only by Ed Ansley. Jellies in all size packages from wine Glasses up to five pound buckets. Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia, is expected in the city on Saturday next, and will hold Divine services, with sermon, (D. V.) in Calvary Church Sunday morning, December 3rd, at eleven o’clock. Announcement. I hereby announce myself for re election to the office of Sheriff, with W. H. Cobb, as Deputy. I would also express my thanks for former support and fav6r from the voters of Sumter county. J. W. Mize. LIST OF LETTERS Kcmuiiiiiig in (lie Post Office Ameri-- ciis,€iu., Nov- I>SVS If not de li vc re tl in 30 days will be Kent to Dead better Office, Washington. ASK FOR ADVERTISED EPITERS B—Reuben Brunson, Master Frank Brown. C—M. B. Carson, A. E. Chappell, Allen Coliner, Sam Cook, Mrs. M. E. Cook, Jane Cutts, Robert Crowder. G—Juke Griffin, Dr. J. W. Gurley. H—L. A. Hudson. J—Clarence Jones. K—May Kenmore, Sam Keller. M—Ann Misser, S. A. Murray, C. L. May, Arch Maund, Lula Man, S. W. May. N—John Newberry, Giles Newton. P—J. C. Parker, James Prather, Lottie Prothro, Victoria Parker. R—Mrs. Riliford. S- -Lucia Stringer, H. A. Stanford. T—A. J. Tißon. W—Harriet Walker. W. A. BLACK, P. M. All kinds of canned goods at Ed Ansley’s, RIPPLES. See Mrs. Elam’s advertisement to day. Are there any Russet apples in our market? Five hundred warrantee deeds, at this office. Holiday goods meet your eyes at every turn. The last rose of sum mer is trembling on its stem. See call for the Little Reapers in an other column. We hear of several weddings to come off soon. It is not prudent to go without your overcoat these days. They now say that coffee and Cupid cause heart trouble. Prune your grape vines and trim your shrubbery now. The new style glass napkins can be had at SIOO per dozen. The children are beginning to set their minds on Christmas. Christmas turkeys don’t make much noise about town, we believe. “Go sit on a nail and hatch tacks,” is the latest juvenile sarcasm. Good acorns are only thirty-five cents a bushel in Tuskegee, Ala. If you wants scuppernong grape vines to put out, call at this office. Red hair is decidedly fashionable, and is arranged in severe simplicity. A musician in Cincinnati is named Sword. He grew from a little bowie. Who has the best buckwheat in the market. I’d like a sample of it.— Ed. Santa Claus has surely made our market his head quarters for the win ter. An exchange says a mule is unlike a poor rule, because he works both ways. Some of our patrons are very slow in settling claims against them at this office. Bangs are said to be going out of fashion. Wavy hair is succeeding them. Now is the time to work strawber ries and cover them for the bearing season. Now is the time to hunt up your cast off clothing, and distribute it among the poor. Bismarck is said to look like a dol lar store when he gets all his decora tions on. The scrap book enterprise will be laid before the people in full at an early day. Nice scrap books, albums, or any thing in that line can be found at Miss Agnes’. The next celestial exhibition is the transit of Venus which takes place December 6th. “Of all things, farmers agree that a mortgage is easiest to plant, and hardest to raise.” The new “High Arm Davis Ma chine,” just out, for sale by James Fricker & Bro. The cultured no longer call it hash. Mosaic nutriment is the correct form. —Boston Transcript. It looks suspicious to see a man al ways take a clove before answering the telephone.— Exchange. Ed. Ansley is a live man in his line of business. Give him a call and sat isfy yourself of what we say. There is a woman a little distance from Boston who has been separated from six husbands by divorce. Dealers in the ardent should remem ber that it is against the law to give or sell a drunken man whiskey. The Christmas exercise for the Lit tle Reapers is a nice thing, and will be well worth the price of admission. The Sunday before Christmas will be a long one for the little ones who expect to be remembered by St. Nicholas. Tlie odor of orange blossoms is very fragrant just now. We hear of still another marriage to come off at an early date. The November meteors are now due, but unfortunately, one must sit up until the small hours of the morn ing before he can witness them. On the 11th of December, I will open the finest lot of Christmas goods which I have ever brought to this market. M. T. Elam. “What maddened me,” said the man, “was not that the goat chased me, but that the sympathies of the folks looking on were all against me.” The Missionary Society, and all in terested in the good work, will find an invitation to the Methodist Parsonage on next Friday evening, in another column. “Charles dear,” she murmured, as she strolled along the other evening, and gazed up at the bejeweled firma ment, “which is Venus and which is Adonis?” It will cost three cents for one of the new postal money orders for a sum less than $5, and the service is so ex tended as to raise the limit of orders from SSO to SIOO. “Pap, are first thoughts drunk?” “Why, no, my son. What makes you ask such a question?” “’Cause I al ways hear you talkin’ about the sober second thought.” “Well, madam, how’s your husband to-day?” “Why, doctor, he’s no bet ter.” “Did you get the leeches?” “Yes, but he only took three of them raw—l had to fry the rest.” “What are the nine Muses, pa?” asked a little boy reading mytho logical loro in the lower class. “It is when the home ‘nine’ is beaten in a game of baseball—then the nine muses over it.” That Wood!— Those who promised to pay their subscription by furnish ing us with wood, are hereby notified that we are in need of that article and they are requested to bring it to us as soon as possible. “Who was the first man?” inquired a young lady of one of her Sunday school scholars. “My pa,” answered a youth. “O, no, your pa was not the first man.” “Well, he was the first one I ever saw, anyway.” The following inquiry from the Dublin Gazette is referred to delin quent subscribers: “We want to know whether or not a man is honest who will never say a word about a debt he owes until you first dun him?” A Cleveland girl happened to use in Oscar Wilde’s presence the word “nice.” “Oh, don’t you think ‘nice’ is a nasty word?” said the apostle of the beautiful. “Do you think ‘nasty’ is a nice word?” replied the girl. If you want a first class steam en gine for ginning and threshing, call on Harrold, Johnson & Cos. and ex amine their large stock of “Eclipse Engine” at their engine yard, Cotton Avenue. Engines on hand ready for use. Avoid delay. A clerk of an eminently respectable house, the head of which is a deacon, was instructed to prepare an adver tisement and have it inserted in the papers. He prepared one which read: The pot scooped! We hold four aces to the bob-tail flush of any other house in town on fine table cloths.” “What is the matter with that man?” asked Deacon Gilpin, as a weary citizen staggered by the store last night. “Is he drunk?” “No,” answered Aminadab, “he’s troubled with lunacy.” “What kind of lunacy I’d like to know?” “Why saloonacy, of course,” answered Aminadab, as he helped himself to a handful of chestnuts. Two or three of the most desirable dwelling houses in the city, within five minutes walk of the square, all in perfect order, will be rented low to a good tenant. Rent sl2 50 to S2O 00 per month. Apply to Haerold, Johnson & Cos. The piece de resistance—the board ing house chicken. Wheatley’s store is the busiest place in town. The reason is that he has the latest styles, sells the best goods that can be had and his prices are al ways the lowest. This week they are doing an immense business in Cloth ing, Cloaks and Dress Goods. Call and see them. 2000 Dolls at Ed Ansleys, Cheap Cheap, Cheap, all new stock. PERSONAL. Hon. C. F. Crisp, left for Savannah, Sunday last. Miss Janie Warren, is visiting at Dr. Hardwicks. The Senior editor is up again, but not able to be out. Judge Allen Fort left for Savannah Sunday afternoon. His Honor J. B. Felder left for At lanta, Monday afternoon. Gen. Phil Cook left Monday even ing for Washington, via Atlanta. Dr. G. F. Cooper, is represented as better of his attack of rheumatism. Messrs. 15. P. Hollis and DuPont Guerry, left on Sunday for Savannah. Mrs. Ellison Cook, of Culloden,Ga., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. A. Cook. Miss Annie Thomas has returned to the city, aftera visit ofsome weeks to the country. Mr. I. G. Kent, of Schley county, was in the city on Tuesday. Besides being the father of the largest bey baby ever born, he has thefinest Mus tang pony that was ever in Americus. Ed Ansley has the largest stock of Toys ever shown in Americus. If you want Combs, Brushes, Co logne, Handkerchief Extracts, Soaps, Hand-Mirrors, and all toilet articles, call at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. MONEY AND GUANO. Resides negotiating loans for farmers bearing interest at 8 per cent, per annum ■with small expenses, and thus enabling them to get out of debt and run their farms for cash, I am selling the best Guanos, Dissolved Bones and Acid Phosphates, manufactured at astonishingly low prices. In fact, the farmer who fails to get my prices before buying will be doing himself and family a downright damage. lam daily negotiating loans and receiving my stock of Guanos. You can haul your Guano out as you haul your cotton in, and thus save time and money. Come and see me. F. E. BURKE, Successor to First National Bank, nov3tf Americus, Ga. The LaGrange Reporter says Geor gia is rapidly loosing her best judges from the bench. Judge Snead retired only last week, Judge Erwin declined a re-election and now Judge Hillyer resigns. The “true inwardness” ol this general dofiiug of the ermine by first-classmen, is, that they can earn more money at the bar. The salary attached to the position is inadequate to command, or, at least, to retain, the best talent. We believe in economy— in the right direction; but let the legis lature beware lest, while they are econ omizing at the spigot of salary they allow- waste and loss at the bung ot justice. Leading Daily Papers for sale every day and Sunday too. Agnes Aycock. Y*ou can still find the best CIGAR for the money in the city; also, Pipes, Etc., Etc., at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. Preserves in slb buckets at Ed Ansley’s. This is meant for you, call and settle your account, at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. WOMAN. Hope for Surfer! 11 Woman.■ Som ething .New Under the sum. By reason of her peculiar relations, and her peculiar ailments, woman has been com pelled to suffer, not only her own ills, but those arising from the want of knowledge, or of consideration 011 the part of those with whom she stands connected in the social organization. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to a degree which no lan guage can express. In the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has been the patient victim of ills unknown to man, and which none but she could en dure—and without a remedy. But now the hour ot her redemption has come. She need uotsuffer longer, when she can find relief in Dr. J. Bradfields Female Regulator, “Woman’s Best Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price, trial size, 74c; large size, $1,501 For sale by all drug gists. novß 2m Wheatley- has added very largely to his already large stock of CLOTH ING, and is offering some rare bar gains, this week. Only new stock of Toys in the city at Ed Ansley’s. Ifyou drink Tea, you can get He No Tea, Green Tea, and Black Tea at Dr. ’Eldridge’s Drug Store. WANTED. To buy a first-class tnilch cow, to gave two to three gallons of milk per aiy. The highest price paid. En quire at this office. four N se Will be Thus Until Yoj Patronize the Boot, Shoe and Hat Stole' OF— JOHiy R. SHAW, Forsyth St., - - Americus, Ga. WHERE THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES! In the city are sold the CHEAPEST. Our handsome line of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Philadelphia Custom-Made BUTTON BOOTS, are attracting considerable attention. Third lot received this season ! RUBBER OVERSHOES Enough for all. Our $5.00 Gents Congress Hand- Sewed Shoes “ take the cake.” Call and examine my stock before making your purchases. JOHN It. SHAW, ProrniEToii of the “EAGLE” BOOT, SHOE and HAT STORE, FORSYTH STREET, Americus, - - - Georgia, Is a Rabbit Rite Poisonous? The Virginia City (Nevada) Enter prise says; “A man by tire name of Otis, living on Horse Creek, Cal., w:is bitten by a rabbit, from the effects of which he almost lost bis life. He was trying to catch tiro rabbit for liis little boy when the animal bit him on the thumb, but he took litdc notice of it at the time About an hour afterward his thumb began to pain him severely and swelled rapidly, so that be sent for a physician, who thought lie must have been bitten by a rattlesnake. The doctor, at first, could not believe that it was the bite of a rabbit that caused the trouble; so, to fully satisfy himself, be bad several rabbits caught with which lie experimented. He found that the upper jaw contained a hollow tooth, from which be extracted a very poisonous fluid. He ascertained that two drops of this fluid administered to a lamb would kill it in less than an hour. “A Drop of Joy in Every Word.” Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your “Golden Medical Discovery ” and “Purgative Pellets” and have taken six b&ttles, and to-day I am in good health, all those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time that I could not be cured. Al though I can but pooily express my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of joy in every word I write. * Yours truly, James O. Bellis, Flemington, N. J. “Discovery”’sold by druggists. Don’t forget that the place to get Baking Powders, etc., etc., is at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. Crackers of all descriptions at E Ansley-’s. LAMPS—Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Bracket Lamps, and Lamp Fixtures with all kinds of Lanterns, the best made, can be had at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. Atlanta, Ga., June 18,1879. Messrs. Hutchinson & Bro.: My wife has been a great sufferer from childhood from nervous sick headache. She has been treat ed by leading physicians, and lias also tried the popular remedies on the market, but lias found no relief until induced to try your “Neuralgine.” It has proved an unfailing remedy in her case, and 1 heartily recom mend it to any who maybe similarily affect ed. Respectfully, T. R. Kgleston. HUTCHINSON & BRO.,Proprietors, At lanta, Ga. Sold by Dr. E. J. Eldridge, J. E. Hall, W. TANARUS, Davenport & Son and A. J. a W. B. Hudson. NovS-lm China vases, cups and saucers, and mugs all sizes and prices at Ed / \f ley’s Finest lot of French Candy, just received, in the city at Ed Ansley’s. Mr. W. 11. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.: Dear Sir—l can cheerfully recom mend your GILDER PILLS as the best Blood Purifier I have ever used. Giving to the system a healthy tone, improving the appetite and clearing the complexion. They have also re lieved me of headaches resulting from billiousness. They stand pre eminent as the best pill made. Very respectfully, . F. Von Kamil Physicians and Country Merchants can do well to buy their drugs from Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. Fresh Figs in bulk, at Ed. Ansley’s. NEW YOftK -SfOUi J. Waxelban and Co.’s FALL OPENING! . v —IBBB The largest and best line of Boy’s, Youth’s and Gent’s Cloth ing. J. WAXELBAUM & CO. Onr line of KILT SUITS are nobby: J. WAXELBAUM & CO- Gall and see the “NIGGER HE DS,” the latest in Gent’s Suit . j. WAXELBAUM & CO, Our line of Silks, Repp Satin, Radimors Surahs, Plushes, Cash meres and noY’elties in Dress Goods is the largest in South west Georgia. J. WAXJU3AUM & CO. Our stock of Boots and Shoes are direct from the largest fac tories in Boston, and are bought at Jobber’s Prices, i. W _XELBA UM & CO. Call and see our 121 c Worsted, J. WAXELBAUM k CO f .m \yp|pjjK/J We lead in Table Cloths;Nap kins, Towels, 10-4 Sheeting, in style and prices. j. wAxaeAUM & co. Ladies’ and Gent’s Neckwear by far the largest and beet selec ted line in the city. J. WAXELBAUM & CO. We bought Jeans, Cotton Flan nel and Domestics below last year’s prices and sell them low, Call and see. J. WAXEIBAUM & CO. We carry a line o fCBI ETS equal to any house south of Balti more. In cotton 2 Ply, 3 Ply. Brussels, Ingrain Cotton Chain, Hemp, Velvet, Exminster Cloth, Rugs and Matts—call and be convinced. J. WAXELBAUM & CO. Don’t think of buying CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods or Carpets before calling at our mam moth establishment. We are the leaders in prices. J. WAXELBAUM & CO. Remember we are headquarters for Dollmans, Cloaks, Saques, Ulsters, Misses and Children’s Cloaks. We manufacture every garment we sell. J WAXELBAUM & CO. Please bear in mind that we guar antee to give you the largest stock to select from and the best goods for less money than any house in Southwest Georgia. J. WAXELBAUM & GO. Country Merchants and Large Plant ers supplied at Macon and Atlanta jobbers prices. J. WAXELBAUM A CO, NEW lORK STORE.