Newspaper Page Text
|etni-||ttklg |epubUcan.
1 C. W. HANCOCK,
C-DITOR. AJSTXJ PBOPBIETOB.
ifIESICCS, GEORGIA*
Saturday Morning, December 9,1882.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Official Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Schley Comity Railroad Meeting.
The citizens of Schley, and adjoin
ing Counties, are requested to meet at
the Court house on Tuesday, Decem
ber 19th, at 2 o’clock a. m., for the
purpose of extending all feasible in
ducements to the Savannah and Paoific
Short Line Railroad Cos., for the con
struction of said road, via Ellavtlle,
and other points in this county. We
invite all to attend this meeting.
C. H. Smith, ~ J: M. Thornton,
Dupree Peacock, B. A. Strange,
Robert Barton, R. M. Murphy,
J. N. Cheney, C. L. Peacock,
T. J. Murphy, G. T. Walker,
C. R. Tondee, H. W. Cockrell,
A: Allen, Thos. J. Walker,
And others.
Americus Recorder, Montezuma
Weekly, Buena Yista Argus, are re
quested to copy.
About January Ist all postmasters
in the United States will be furnished
with the new combined letter sheet
and envelope, to be sold at thiee cents.
The Birmingham Iron Age omnin
ously remarks, that there are three de
grees in mining speculation about Bir
mingham; Positive mines; comparative
mines; superlative minus.
Gov. Butler of Massachusetts, is
something of a wit as well as a Gov
ernor. W T hen indignant Republicans
jeering call upon him for an explana
tion of his “Bpoon” transaction, he
tells them that when he stole thoso
spoons he was a Republican. Being a
Democrat now he has quit that sort of
thing.
Several newspapers are in error as to
the true relation which President Boyn
ton of the Senate sustains to the Gov
ernorship of the State. He does not
succeed Gov, Stephens, in the event of
death or disability, but becomes acting
Governor until the disability is remov
ed, or, in case of death, until an elec
tion is held for a successor, which would
occur in sizty days.
What They Think of Us*
Below is found a complimentary let
ter, from the Young Mens Christian As
sociation, Utica, N. Y. The apprecia
tion of the notice loses none of its rel
ish by being from a distance. We
make our bow and hope ever to deserve
the respectful consideration of all simi
lar Christian, and enlightened Associa
tions:
Young Men’s Chp.istian Ass’n.,'l
Arcade Buildino. j-
Utica, N. Y.. December, 4, 1882.)
Dear Sir: I beg leave respectfully
to state that a suitable file has been
prepared for your excellent Journal,
and those persons who have read the
same, commend it highly.
By order of the Board of directors,
of which Mayor Burdic is chairman, 1
transmit a copy of a resolution adopted
at this last meeting.
Resolved: That the thanks of this
Board be tendered to the editor and pub
lisher of the Semi-Weekly Sumter Re
publican, Americus, Ga., for his kind
contribution to the reading room, and
that an acknowledgment be also made,
at the end of the Association year, in our
annual report. Respectfully yonrs,
I. P. Bielbv, Rec’dg. Sec’y.
Governor Stephens Accepts.
Ia reply to s request of the financial
committee of the Sesqui-Centennial
Celebration, to fife held on the 12th of
February next, in Savannah, to Gov
ernor A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, Gov
ernor Stephens says:
State of Georgia Executive Dp’t. )
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29, 'B2. j
Mr. Wm. 8. Bogart, Chairman of
Exercises Sesqui-Centennial, etc.,
Savannah, Oa.
Dear Sir. —Your kind offer of the
23dinst., as Chairman of the Commit
tee of Exercises of the Sesqui-Centen
nial of the settlement of Georgia, in
forming me of my election as anniver
sary orator on the 12th of February
next, was received day before yesterday.
In reply thereto, after thanking the
society for this compliment, I accept
the honor conferred, and Providence
permitting, will be with yon and dis
charge the duty assigned me on that
occasion. Yours truly,
Alexander H. Stephens.
How Ed. Cox is Getting on.
Senator Peoples, one of the sub-com
mittee on penitentiary, recently visited
Dade Coal Mines, and, among other
things, writes as follows to his paper,the
Gwinnett Herald-.
One of the finest men we met was
Cox, who is serving out a life sentence
for the murder of Bob Alston. He
does not have the hardships of other
prisoners, as he is in charge of the stock
■ad therefore has mre liberties. But
while he greets ps with a smile the
tears glisten on his cheek as he talks
of his dreary life, his distressed family,
and the dark future before him. He
keeps his little boy with him for com
pany, and is a very useful man at the
camps.
Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine.
Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for
January, under the editorial charge of
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, commences
the New Year brilliantly. It is a hol
iday number and, affords delightful,
edifying reading. The first of a series
of articles on "Religions Denominations
in the United States” treats of Metho
dism: Its Character and its Attain
ments,” by Rev. Dr. Curry, D.D. The
editor has an iaterestingarticle, "Who
was Thomas Guard?” Paul Pastnor
shows ‘What the Monks Did for Early
English Literature;’ overcontributions
are from the pens of Mrs. JaneG. Aus
tin, O. M. Birrell, G. McDonald, LL.D.,
Edwin de Leon, etc., etc., and consist of
admirably written stories, sketches, es
says, poems, etc. In the Home Pulpit
is a discourse by Dr. Talmage, “The
Popular Christ.” These interesting
features are continued—“ Personal
Notes and comments,” "Editorial com
ments,” etc., and there is a large, in
structive miscellany. Price $3 a year;
single copy, 25cents. postpaid. Address,
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55
& 57 Park Place, New York.
Harper’s New Monthly Magazine
for 1883.
This Magazine has aptly been styled
"The Giant of the Monthlies.” Prac
tically there is no limit to the circula
tion or influence of a Magazine like
this, conducted in a spirit so broad and
catholic, always vitalized by the strong
est impulse of current thought and ac
tion. Harper’s Magazine is the best
Magazine for the Home, never intrud
ing elements of controversy, but bring
ing to the hearthstone the richest treas
ures of imagination and art. In de
scriptive illustrated articles and char
acter sketches it is especially rich. Its
brilliant galaxy of contributors is un
equaled. Miss Woolson, the author
of “Anne,” the most original American
novel ever written, leads off with a new
story, entitled “For the Major,” and
Mr. Charles Reade’s series of short
stories are part of the rare literary re
past the publishers will lay before their
vast clientage in 18S3. No periodical
issued at $4 can compare with it. A
volume is a library in itself.
Harper’s Bazar for 1883.
The Bazar.is acknowledged to he the
best periodical for women published in
the English language. It is the Ameri
can authority upon Fashion, Household
Affairs, Etiquette and kindred matters.
Its literary department is of the highest
order. Its illustrations comprise ex
quisite engravings from the works of
eminent artists, with portraits, local
sketches and amusing comic pictures.
Its communications with the Capitals
of Europe is such as to enable it to
make immediate announcement of all
the changes and modifications in styles
that take place in the centres of fashion
thuß enabling its readers to dress in the
most becoming attire at the smallest
expense. This feature alone is worth
to a family many times the subscription
price, $4. The Magazine and Bazar
will be sent to one address one year for
seven dollars.
Need Explanation.
The following bill has passed the
House of representatives:
To amend the revised charter of the
city of Americus, so as to give power
to levy a street tax of $3.
We would like to kDow something
about this tax, for we confess we do not
understand it. In the revised charter
page 10, section 19 the following may
be read:
"That the Mayor and City Council
of Americus, shall have power and
authority to levy, in addition to othei
taxes, a tax not exceeding three dollars
upon each and every person in the city
of Americus, between the ages of twen-
ty-one and forty-five years, as a street
tax.”
Is it proposed by this law to take a
snap judgement on the people and im
pose that Baroe tax on all persons over
the ages mentioned? if so, the people
of Americus are entitled to know and
pass upon it.
The following is the list of the new
Judges elect of the several circuits in
the State: Flint Circuit, J. D. Stew
art; Southern Circuit, A. H. Hansel;
Augusta Circuit, 11. C. Roney; Rome
Circuit, Joel Branham; Western Cir
cuit, N. L. Hutchins; Ocmulgee Cir
cuit, T. G. Lawson; Brunswick Cir
cuit, M. L. Mershon; Middle Circuit,
R. W. Carswell; Pataula Circuit, J.
T. Clark; Macon Circuit, T. J. Sim
mons; Southwestern Circuit, Allen
Fort; Eastern Circuit, A. P. Adams;
Albany Circuit, B. B. Bower; North
eastern Circuit, J. B. Estes.
The annual conference of the South
Georgia M. E. Church will meet at
Albany on Wednesday next, the 13th
inst. The attendance will be large,
over one hundred and eighty having
notified the committee of their inten
tion to be present. Five committees
meet on Tuesday, the 12th, at 9 a. m.,
to examine the young preachers on the
course ot study appointed by the Bish
ops. This will render it necessary fot
•boat fifty of the preachers to come in
on Monday evening or Tuesday morn
ing.
LETTER FROM MACON.
Macon, GA.,Dec., 6th, 1882.
Dear Editor: Macon enjoys the
reputation as one of the leading cities
in Georgia, I may say South—l’ve con
cluded to investigate her importance.
In point of attraction to the general
observer, Macon has but few, and tak
ing these away, your little enterprising
Americus would compare favorably.
Her streets run as irregular as the
channel of the Missouri river, navig
able only to the most experienced pilot.
The centre of her streets with but few
exceptions, are over grown with grass
and weeds, banks of clay, gullies,
ditches and rocks are on all sides. Neat
structures and well proportioned houses
surrounded with these eye sores of neg
lect and indifference is forcibly illustra
tive of good wine in a leaky cask. Night
travel here is fraught with every dan
ger. The streets are very pooly lighted
and to visit a family on a dark night
and get there, and safely home again
is a powerful and unpleasant undertak
ing.
The recent move of a citizens ticket
to nominate the best citizens Macon
has, to serve as Councilraen in pro
tecting Macons best interests is a move
in a very proper direction. Macon re
quires loads of improvements and the
people seem to know it. All these
local defects are attributable to the bus
iness turn of mind of her merchants.
Macon is all business and while her
citizens cannot be excelled in society
and hospitality—she has ever an eye
to her business interests. This busi
ness tact is what makes Macon, and
she can well be proud of her conquests.
Asa commercial centre it is reported
that it eclipses Atlanta and Savannah
Nussbaum ifc Cos., Coleman & Cos. and
Waxelbamu <fe Sou, three leading dry
goods houses are said to sell close to
three and a half million yearly, and in
excess of any three houses in Atlanta
or Savannah.
Asa grocery market Macon is be
lieved to be the best this side of New
Orleans. Jacques it Johnson, grocers
sold last year in the neighborhood of a
quarter of a million in excess of any
house in Atlanta or Savannah. So
boast of about fifteen such firms and
solid concerns as these, and there are at
least that many, will give any city a
wide reputation. I learn there is an
immense amount ol solid wealth l.eie
and most of the business was done with
their own cash in place of borrowed
money, which is often the case else
where.
In hotel facilities Macon is well sup
plied. The Brown House, conveniently
located just opposite the Union Depot,
ranks with the first South and is the
leading one here. Judging from ap
pearance and general management, the
Proprietors seem well capable of doing
justice to a high toned Saratoga or
Long Branch Hotel.
The Telegraph and Messenger, the
leading paper here is very newsy, tele
grams from all over the world are
promptly given to the public daily and
the paper has enjoyed a good reputation
these twenty or thirty years. I cannot
speak so well of its editorials, it is ever
lastingly attacking everything and
everybody. To criticise every bodies
action is its greatdelight. The motive
for these constant attacks are always
heralded as an honest judgment for pub
lic good, but the cruel public is very
unappreciated as by their votes they
have defeated nearly every measure
championed by its editor. When its
editorials at rare intervals refers agree
ably to the opinion of any rival, it al
ways reminds me of "Come into my
parlor said the spider to tbe fly” style.
Christmas is nearing and every body
feels happy. I expect to see you this
mouth, and will furnish the eggs and
sugar, you, the X.
Hawkinsviile Dispatch: “Tbe most
aged cow in Georgia—perhaps in the
United States—is owned by a citizen
of Hawkinsviile. The owner assures
us that the cow is one hundred years
old, and is now giving tnilk. When
wo mentioned the improbability—in
fact, the almost impossibility—of bis
cow being one hundred years old, the
gentleman assured us that she had be
longed to his grand parents, gieat grand
parents and other ancestors, and that
there is no doubt that the cow is one
hundred years of age. We can say for
the owney of the cow—the gentleman
who makes the statement—that he is
one of our most esteemed citizens, one
not accustomed to exaggerate, and
whose word has never been doubted.
The gentleman is fifty years of age, and
is a member of one of the old and noted
families of the State.” That is a pretty
still cow tale.
We hope Woods will exercise his
editorial influence to prevent a citizen
of Hawkinsviile, from selling that cow,
especially to any citizen butcher of
Americus.
Criminal Statistics.— ln the Geor
gia penitentiary 100 convicts are there
for murder, 75 for manslaughter, 50 for
shooting at another, 120 for burglary
in the day, 75 for burglary at night,
55 for bigamy, 43 for simple larceny,
10 for horse stealing, 15 for cattle steal
ing, 16 for hog stealing, 50 for larceny
from the house, 27 for larceny after
trust, 45 for rape, 25 for attemp to rape
and 8 for seduction, |
Macon County Superior Court.
Montezuma Weekly.
Our Superior Court convened on
Monday, Judge Allen Fort in the chair.
After the organization of the court
Judge Fort delivered his charge to the
Grand Jury, (W. 11. Felton having
been chosen foreman,) in a plain, con
cise, and forcible way. He impressed
upon them the high portance of Grand
Juries; that the wisdom of ages bad
found this method of imposing the obe
dience of law tbe best. He told them
that it was their sworn duty to enquire
into the perpetration of all malicious
offenses and that they weie protected
by the secrets of the Jury room, and
that their oaths were too sacred to be
violated. He told them that it was
his duty to call their attention to some
very special laws, and that it was made
his duty by the Legislature ot Georgia.
Gaming and the keeping of gaming
tables was contrary to the laws of our
State, and that it was also an offence,
tending to induce theft and roguery, to
allow minors, post office and bank
clerks, to enter their cells and engage
in gambling pursuits. The carrying
of concealed weapons had been wisely
forbiden by our legislators; that the
carrying of a pistol or dirk, unless
open to inspection, was a misdemeanor
and should be speedily punished, and
that it was in the interest of peace and
good order that this law* be strictly en
forced. He said the law required him
to charge them in relation to permitting
minors to purchase intoxicating li
quors, and play at billiards or at ten
pins, without the written consent of
the parents and guardians. He stated
that this offense was often committed
and bade them to particularly enquire
into it.
A single offence was the selling or
furnishing of liquors to intoxicated per
sons. He told them that it they knew
of an instance where railroads failed to
furnish pure water or lights for the
convenience of passengers it was their
duty to report it. Any interference
with religious werships, or the sale of
intoxicating liquors within a mile of
any incorporate town, should be look
ed into. He charged them to take into
consideration all the criminal offenses,
and to faithfully inspect all the affairs
of the county. Judge Fort is an able
parliamentarian and although this is
the second court in which ho has pre
sided he does so with ease and elegance
and we expect a brilliant future for this
ablejurist.
AN NOUNCEM ENTS
SUMTER COUNTY.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.”
We are authorized to announce the name
of C. C. SHEPPARD as a candidate for re
election to the office of County Treasurer of
Sumter county. dec9tde
FOR SHERIFF.
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 favor from the voters of
Sumter county. J. W. Mize.
SCHLEY COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Schley County:
I announce myself as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Schley county, at the elec
tion in January next, and earnestly solicit
your support. H. W. COCKRELL,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Through the solicitation of many friends,
I announce myself a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Schley county. I have
not time and deem it unnecessary to canvass,
and will rely upon my merits.
Respectfully,
oct2otde S. B. HALSTEAD.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Thankful for past favors 1 again offer my
self as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Schley county, hoping that the good citizens
of the county will appreciate tiie afflictions
of myself and wife and give me their sup
port in the coming election.
Yours, vety respectfully,
auglltde J. H. STEPHENS.
LEE COUNTY.
” FOR SHERIFF.
The many friends of N. H, WARE, an
nounce him a candidate for Sheriff of Lee
county, at the election to be held on the first
Wednesday In January next. And earnestly
request for him the support of all the citizens
of said county. deeltde.
sew §wiiTscftm*nto.
Application—Letters Administration.
GEORGIA— Lee County:
To all Whom it may Concern.
Whereas, Enoch S. Johns having filed
Ins petition in my office for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Delphia E.
Martin, late of said county deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
January term of said Court,to be held on the
third Monday in January, why the said
letters should not be granted to the said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 7th day of December, 1882.
dec9-30d G. C. Edwards, Ord’y.
Application-Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA— Lee Countt.
To all Whom it may Concern.
Whereas, Mrs. M. E. Laramore having
filed her petition in my office for letters of
administration on the estate of John L.
Laramore, late of said county deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested; whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause before the January
term of said Court, to be held on the third
Monday in January next, why said letters
should not be granted the said petitioner as
prayod for.
Yvitnessmy hand and official signature,
this the 7th day of December, 1882.
dec9-30d G. C. Edwards, Ordy,
Letters ot Administration to be Revoked
GEORGIA— SchIey County.
To all whom it may Concern.
Mattie Hart, 1
vs I Court of Ordinary
S. G. llart, adminlstra-1
tor with the will an-1> Schley county,
nexed, of the estate of
Isaac Hart, late of January term.
Schley county dec’d. J
All persons interested are hereby notified
to show cause by the first Monday in January
next, at the regular term of the court of
Ordinary of Schley county, why an intestacy
of the estate of Isaac Hart, late of Schley
county deceaed should not be declared and
the letters with the will annexed of S. G.
Hart be revoked.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 6th day of December 1882.
decatd c. L, BATTLE, Ord’y.
-A. CARD.
Buena Vista High School
will open Its spring term, January Bth 1883.
This announcement is made in the hope that
the patrons will take knowledge of the fact
that is highly important to each pupil to be
gin at the opening of the exercises.
A bill Is now before the Legislature to fur
nish guns, and it is hoped this fact will still
add to the attractive features of the institu
tion. Ualesthenies taught by a competant
teacher will afford a proper and graceful
exercise for the girls, while the military drill
will substantially furnish exercise for the
boys.
TERMS.
Preparatory Department ?2 00
Intermediate, : 2 50
Academic, 3 00
Music, 3 00
Painting 4 00
These departments furnish an attiaetion.
Drawing, 2 50
Incidental fee 10 cts. per month 1 00
Payments required monthly.
decstf J. E. MATHIS, Principal.
Scliley Sheriff Sales for January.
Will be sold before the Court bouse door,
in the town of Ellaville, Schley county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in January, 1883, the
following described property, to-wit:
Two thousand pounds seed cotton more or
less; one hundred bushels corn more or less,
and four stacks fodder, levied on by virtue
of a distress warrant, issued from Schley
Superior court, returnable to March term
1883, in favor of M. E. Hart, vs John Aaron,
to satisfy above stated distress warrant.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s agent,
this December 4th, 1882.
dccß-tds T. B. MYERS, Sheriff.
FARMERS READ.
All who are indebted to me for Guano,
are earnestly requested to settle by Decem
ber 20th, after which time, I am ordered to
place all the notes in the hands of an Attor
ney for suit and collection, and the full face
of tiie note will be required. My orders
are imperative and I must obey.
decHtd J. B. SCOTT.
MrsTET RAINES
-—HAS A
Fine Assortment of
CMstis Goods
IN STOCK, SUCH AS
Jewelry, Vases and Toys!
CUPS AND SAUCERS !
Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Paper Weights, Ink Stands,
Smoking Stands, besides
Mies. raw urn goods.
AND
Millinery of all Kinds!
Store at the same old stand, Jackson Street,
westof the Public Square, Americus,Ga.
decstf
TO THOSE WISHING TO MAKE Ul’
m PRESENTS!
I HAVE MATERIALS OF ALL KIND
IN ALL THE NEW STYLES,
Applique Figures for Table-Cov
ers, Lambrequins, Tidies,
Applique Silk Embroidery for
Bannerettes, Pincushions,
Watch Cases, Etc,
Embroideried Slippers from 50c
to $2.50, Slipper Cases,
Perforated Panel Pictures for
Embroidery, Plaques and
Palettes for Painting.
JUST RECEIVED!
A LOT OF
Beaver Hats and Turbans
WHICH I WILL SELL VERY LOW.
•firs. W. T. Elam.
nov29tf
Teachers’ Examination.
Office Sup’t. Punic Schools, )
Americus, Ga., December 2,1882. S
The committee of Public Schools will hold
a session on Thursday, December 14th, at 9
o’clock A M., for the purpose of examining
applicants for tiie position of Principal of
High School. Applicants will be required
to stand an examination in Latin, Higher
Mathematics, English Grammar, and such
branches as are usually taught in High
Schools.
By order of Committee on Examinations,
etc. JOHN NEELY, Supt.
deefitd
F°r Sale.
The Berrien County News
and Office outfit, including two presses; an
eight column Washington Hand Press, and
Gordon jobber, in good condition, is offered
for sale during the next thirty days. The
paper is in its eighth volume, and its circu
lation good. Address, “NEWS,”
dec2tf Alapaha, Ga.
J. J. HANESLEY S
msimmitmiicikiy.
I would call the attention of fanners and
all others wishing a good mteal, to the fact
that 1 am still running my
RESTAURANT,
Under the Barlow House, where I will ser re
you up a warm meal at any hour. Oyste -s.
Fish and Game served in their season, t
also keep a full line ot
CONFECTIONS !
Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco!
Americus, Ga., Sept. 20, 1882. tf
BRICK. BRICK. BRICK.
I have THREE HUNDRE D AND FIFTY
THOUSAND good new brick, which I will
j sell cheap. Apply at once.
I decOlm B. E.COBB.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
I A.
stock
. oir
D I.OT TM
CONSISTING OF
IDress Splits I
Business Stilts I
Working Suits !
V IN IF
OVIBCdATS!
WHICH MUST BE SOLD, COST OR NO COST t
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
AT
JOHN B. SHAW’S
Forsyth St., Americus, Ga.
o
Hats. Hats. Hats
In Quantity. Quality, Variety and Style are not Surpassed
by on S! r P th ®? e P ar ts. ’ and at Prices
tnat Can t be Duplicated in this city.
REMEMBER we do what we advertise, and “don’t you forget it:”
JOHIsr IL. SFT AJW,
The Boss Clothier, Hatter, Shirter, and Dealer in
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
nov22tf w
KEEP lOUK ill'K I*F.\!
THE LARGE STOCK OF
Bouts, Sloes, lalyMlliiMas!
IR,. CL BLACK
HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY
R. R. STEWART,
Who will continue the business at the same place on the
Corner Lamar Street and Public Square, : : : : Americus, Ga,
for totl f standard of excellence in quality,
lor whieii Mr. Black attained deserved popularity, believing that the BEST is'a 1 wavs the
& d fh S,red^th^P eopl ?* My prices for all goids shall be moderate and sufted to
please the most fastioeous m stvle, as well as the most scrupulous in economy and in
every instance I will GUARANTEE them to be the best goods in the State for the money.
Messrs J. H. BLACK, Jr., H. M, BROWN and R. M. STEWART
as salesmen, who will be pleased to exhibit and sell to the patrons of
the house at any and all times. Visits solicited whether you purchase or not, look at and
P™? e „M ly t ? oo<,S ‘ 1 invitettie friends and patrons of the late firm to continue their favors
notions,' purchase cordla y lnvit(;d to ca H and inspect, price, and if consistent with their
GIVE JHE •! C.IELI
novi-dm R. R. STEWART.
Sew goods t
I AM RECEIVING FOR THE
w&m varan ybabk
BOOKS, ALBUMS, WRITING PAPER.
ENVELOV3S, BLANK BOOKS, INK,
SLATES, CWROMOS, FRAMES, DESKS,
PAPETERIES, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc.
1 o
TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS.
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TOYS !
Newspapers and Magazines for sale.
Subscriptions Received and Forwarded.
AGNES AYOOOK.
(GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS