Newspaper Page Text
|I)C Republican
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AEKI€VB, GEOItOIA.
Saturday Morning, December 16,1832.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Official Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
One of the Ohio editors has the same
name and initials as the proprietor of
the Savannah Morning Metes. He is
Judge J- H. Estill, of the Steuben
ville Farmer.
Southern Enterprise.
The Savannah Times says that
Oapt. W. O. Waller has just left that
city to take charge of the Southern
Enterprise, Thomasville, Ga., as editor
and proprietor. We wish him good
luck in his new locality.
The tax bill passed by the Legisla
ture of Georgia, reduces the general
ad valorum tax five-tenths of one per
cent. The State taxes of Georgia are
now lower than those of any other
State, with possibly one or two cxeep
tiens.
The Census Exhibits.
In the Southern States there are
4,601,207 colored about the age of ten
years. There are of this number
3,220,878 who cannot write. This is
nqt surprising, all the facts considered,
there are 32,160,400 whites, and above
the age of ten years, of that number
are 3,010,080 who cannot write. Lot
us have a century to advance the colored
race and we will be able to approximate
those figures in their case.
Macon Evening Graphic.
Mr. Neil Willingham, late with the
Albany News and Advertiser, has taken
a position with the Evening Graphic.
Honors are easy between the Graphic
and Mr. Willingham. This paper is
fast winning upon popular favor in
Georgia, and especially in this section
of the State. Mr. Willingham’s spicy
and ready pen will do much to assist
it on its upward boom. Success to
Boifuellet and Willingham, and to
the Graphic.
To the Women of Georgia.
The Women’s Christian Temperance
Unions of the State will meet in Con
vention in Atlanta on the 10 th of Jan
uary, 1883, for the purpose of regular
organization. Mrs. W. C. Sibly,
President of the State Temperance
Union, publishes the call to-day, and
its special particulars will bo read with
much interest. It is addressed to the
different Unions, to women interested,
the press and the people of Georgia.
Miss Prances Wallard and Mrs.Chapin,
most prominent members of the
National Uuion, will be present in At
lanta.
The Montgomery Advertiser edito
rially comments as follows upon the
situation at Opelika: “It is evident
that the people of that little city are
living over a volcano, as it were, and
that recent events show it liable to
break out into eruption at any hour.
There is no longer any safety or pro
tection to life and property. The worst
feelings have been engendered that reign
supreme and the Iriends of peace and
order are utterly helpless and powerless.
It is a desperate case that demands
immediate action, and the Legislature
is invoked to adopt some measure for
the complete restoration of peace and
quiet-”
About Fish.
Mr. J. F. Ellis, government agent
for distributing carp and other fish,
interviewed says:
We have only been able heretofore
to supply carp for ponds, but next year
we will be able to btock the rivers with
this delicious fish. A matter which it
would be well to call the attention of
your people to this that Georgia is
really able to propagate all the carp
she wants from her present resources.
It is a mistake to suppose that a carp
bronght all the way from Washington
is any better than one gotten from
Hancock county. Then again in stock
ing a pond yon do not need one hundred
to start from. Ten will give you just
as good results—a greater number to
begin with only devour the eggs.
The car in which Mr. Ellis trans
ports his finny pets is a singular piece
of construction. It has the upper berth
arrangement of a Pullman sleeper, and
will accommodate all connected with
the expedition. Then running on each
side of the car are long vaults, supplied
by mechanical contrivance with fresh
air and water. Every arrangement ex
ists for the comfort of the party, whicli
consists of Mr. J. F. Ellis in charge,
Mr. O. W. H. Ellis and Mr. C. A.
Stewart. Robert Timbers is the stew
ard.
Observing little brother’s remark be
fore a room full of company: “1 know
what made that red mark on Mary’s
nose, it was the rim of John Parker’s
hat!”
Favoritism
is a bad thing, but Dr. Pierce’s “Fa
vorite Prescription”deserve its name.
It is a certain cure for those painful
maladies and weaknesses which em
bitter the lives of so many woman.
Of druggists.
* Important Decision.
The noted case of Beverly Mitchell,
vs. the Southwestern Railroad has been
disposed of by the Supreme Court and
the points of interest decided are appen
ded. Thoease primarrily was the case
of the city of Amerieus, When the mill
damn was washed away by the freshet,
the City Council prevailed on the
Southwestern llailfoad company to in
terpose by injunction to prevent water
being raised on its right of way. The
case came before Judge Crisp, of the
Southwestern circuit and injunction re
fused. It was then carried to the Su
preme court by Judge Lyons and Gres
ham, assisted by Hawkins & Hawkins,
attorney’s for city of Amerieus. Fort
& Simmons representing Mitchel.
Southwestern Railroad Company vs.
Mitchell. Refusal of injunction.
Jackson, C. J.—l. There being suf
ficient. evidence to sustain the verdict
and the judge below having refused a
new trial, this court will not interfere.
2. Where a grantor owning the fee
in lands gives by parol a license to an
other to erect a part of a mill dam on
grantor’s land and overflow a part of
thet land, in the view of benefiting his
own estate, and the licensee, at large
expense, executes the contract, builds
the dam and a mill useless without it,
thereby benefiting gruntor’s estate,
equity will prevent the grantor from
revoking and annulling such license at
will and without remuneration.
(a) That the owner of the fee is a
railroad corporation cannot change the
rule.
(b) The assignee of such parol
license for value stands in the shoes of
such licensee, especially where the ex
istence of such license was inquired
about by the same agents of the cor
poration who created it.
(c) That storm and flood destroyed
the original dam, leaving the mill erect
ed on the faith of said license.
3. The superintendent of a railroad
and the chief managing office of its
road-bed and way, who was also a
director, was competent to give such
parol license and bind the company,
bound where such officer stood by and
permitted the erection cf said dam and
mill at great expense.
(a) Corporations can act only by
agents.
(h) Where a mill and dam erected
partly on the land of a railroad com
pany, in plain sight of its track, are
allowed to bo built and remain years
without complaint, it will be presumed
that the directors and agents of the
company who travel over the road
knew of the same, and the company
will be estopped.
4. Equity will not presume the
abandonment of a license or franchise
where its enjoyment is interrupted by
providential cause, without laches or
fault in the licensee.
(a) A licensee who has expended
money on the faith of his license is as
to a purchaser for value 12 Ga. 239.
Judgment affirmed.
f Speer, J. did not preside in the above
ease.]
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union—A Cull for a State Con
vention.
To all Women’s Temperance Socie
ties of whatever name; also to pastors
of churches and Christian Women of
the State of Georgia: There will be a
State Convention of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Unions of Geor
gia held in the city of Atlanta on Jan
uary 10th, 1883, for the purpose of or
ganizing into a State body. Miss Fran
ces E. Willard, National President of
the W. C. T. IT., and Mrs. Sallie F.
Chapin, of South Carolina, will be pres
ent, with their aid, and perhaps other
Christian workers from a distance. The
Union has its auxiliaries all over the
country, and is gaining in interest, in
members and importance every day.
Its influence is being felt everywhere,
and reform begun which, with God’s
help and blessing, will result in marvel
ous good, if not in the complete down
fall of the evil of intemperance. The
central idea of all its work is to release
the body and soul from this thraldom
to satan, and to enthrone Christ as re
deemer and Lord in the individual
heart, and His Spirit in the home and
in the State. Its motto is—“ For God
and Home and Native Land”—objects
dear to all whom we address, and we
earnestly and solemnly call upon you
to help us by your prayers, your influ
ence and your work.
We invite two representatives from
every Woman’s Temperance Society
iu the State, and any woman who has
the Temperance cause at heart, to come
and learn what women are doing in
this land, and to take home with her
such information and documents, etc.,
as shall enable her to organize a W.
C. T. U., in her own locality.
Pastors of churches of any denomi
nation are requested to appoint lady
delegates from their churches. Enter
tainment will be furnished for all.
Names and time of arrival can be sent
to Mrs. E. C. Witter, Atlanta, Ga.
Please wear the Woman’s Temperance
Badge, a small white ribbon bow.
Respectfully,
Mrs. W. C. Siiiley,
State President W. C. T. (J.
Bishop Pierce in LaGrange.
From the Lagrange, Ga., Reporter.
Bishop Pierce is aging rapidly. His
step is ieeble, his voice often tails him.
As we look upon the venerable, now
bowed form of this once erect and grauo
man of God, we thought of the crown
awaiting him beyond the surges of the
river of death. Like a father among
his children, like a good shephard in
the midst of his flock, he presides over
this conference, nearly all of whom all
his boys —trained to preach under his
eye. The Bishop is still in LaGrange,
the guest of Reverend P. A. Heard. He
will go hence to preside over the Ala
bama conference at Troy. He might
well claim to bo retired, but will doubt
less work on in the cause he loves un
til the harness shall from his weary
shoulders at the touch of death.
Acts of the East Legislature—As
Passed and Approved By the
Governor.
The following is a complete list of
all the acts passed by the last Legisla
ture and approved by the Governor:
1. An act to amend an act approved
February 29, 1876, to enable purchas
ers of railroads to form corporations, ike.
2. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
Monroe county.
3. To provide a Solicitor for the
county Court of Oconee county.
4. To amend the acts incorporating
the town of Hawkinsville.
5. To amend the acts incorporating
the town of Canton.
6. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
Decatur county.
7. To change the time of holding the
Superior Court iu Crawford county.
8. To chango the time of holding the
Superior Court in Twiggs county.
9. To authorize Hancock county to
issue $15,000 of bonds to build a Court
House.
10. To incorporate the Spring Creek
Canal and Improvement Company.
11. To change the time of holding
the Superior Court of Macon county.
12. The appropriation act.
13. To pay insolvent costs due Jus
tices and constables.
14. To regulate the sale of formulas
for composting fertilizers.
15. To transfer Laurens county from
the Oconee Judicial Circuit to the Oc
mulgee Circuit.
16. To change the time of holding
the Superior Courts of Banks and
Franklin counties.
17. To incorporate the Chattahoo
chee Navigation Company.
18. The tax act.
19. To provide for taking private
land for light house, beacons, &c., by
the General Government to improve
our navigable rivers, &c.
20. To extend the limits of Augusta.
21. To amend an act incorporating
the South Side Street Railroad Com
pany of Atlanta.
22. To authorize the Savaunali au
thorities to construct drains and sewers.
28. The deficiency appropriation
act.
24. To amend the registration law af
Savannah. a
25. To authorize the Augusta au
thorities to exercise police control at
the head of the Augnsta Canal, &c.
20. To incorporate the town of Chip
lev.
27. To repeal section 1278 of new
Code, as to whore electors may vote.
28. To authorize appeals to juries
iu Justices’ Courts in civil cases.
29. To amend the charter of the
Bank of Augusta.
30. To prevent liquor sales in live
miles of Damascus Church, Early
county.
31. To amend an act for the sale of
the Commons of Columbus.
82. To withdraw the lands of the
Augusta Laud Company from the cor
porate limits of Summerville.
33. To repeal the act fixing the li
quor license in Washington county at
$20,000.
34. To amend the charter of Neiv
nan, Coweta county.
85. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
Clayton county.
36. To amend the charter of the city
of Macon.
37. To provide for only ono grand
jury of both weeks ot Merriwether Su
perior Court.
38. To change the time of holding
the Superior Courts of Fayette and
Heard counties.
39. To fix the liquor license in Co
lumbia county.
40. To regulate the sale of liquor in
Randolph county.
41. To provide for an election to
prohibit liquor sale in Washington
county.
42. To prohibit liquor selling at
Rehoboth, Wilkes county.
43. To incorporate the town of Clat k
ston, in Delvalb county.
44. To amend the revised charter of
the city of Amerieus.
45. To provide for holding two
week’s Court in Mitchell county.
46. To amend the acts incorporating
the town of Perry, Houston county.
47. To fix the liquor license in Bryan
county at $5,000.
48. To amend section 1762 of the
Code.
49. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
three miles of Bethel Missionary Bap
tist Church, near Rocky Mount, Mer
riwether county.
50. To prohibit liquor sales in three
miles of the Methodist Church, at
Rocky Mount, Merriwether county.
51. To give SIO,OOO to rebuild the
Dahlonega College.
52. An act to grant the Floyd Rifles,
of Macon, jury exemption.
53. To prohibit the sale of liquor in
Terrell county.
54. To reduce sheriff bond of Jasper
county to $5,000.
55. To devote hire of county convicts
to pay insolvent costs of county officers
in Greene county.
56. To amend the act for the Com
missioners of Spring Place, Murry
county, to issue retail liquor licenses.
57. To authorize the Eatonton au
thorities to support public schools by
local taxation.
58. To amend the charter of the town
of Talbotton.
59. To incorporate the town of Salt
Springs, in Douglass county.
60. To incorporate the Metropolitan
Street Railroad Company, of Atlanta.
61. To increase the liquor license fee
of Clinch county from $1,500 to $lO,-
000.
62. To authorize the trustees of the
LeVert Female Collego of Talbotton
to transfer the title of the property
to the Mayor and City Council of Tal
botton.
63. To exempt Worth county from
road laws which exempt hands from
working over three miles from their res
idences.
64. To amend section 4875 of the
Code.
65. To fix retail liquor license in
Ware county at SIO,OOO.
66. To amend the charter of Atlan
ta, to strike out the section allowing
sale of books, maps, charts, &c., free
from tax.
67. To regulato liquor sales in Henry
county.
68. To prohibit sale of liquor in
WArren county.
69. To amend the incorporation act
of Waycross, in Ware county.
70. To repeal a liquor act in East
man, Dodge county, and to fix the li
cense.
71. To exempt certain members of
the Macon Volunteers from jury duty.
72. To authorize the town ofElbor
ton to issue $12,000 bonds.
73. To add a section to the liquor act
for Worth county
74. To extend the time of returning
wild lands.
75. To provide one grand jury for
each term of Randolph county Superior
Court.
80. To amend the revised charter of
the city of Amerieus. and to provide
for the collection of taxes.
81. To provide for the sale of United
States bonds in the State Treasury.
82. To amend the acts incorporating
the town of Terry (second act about
Perry).
810 GR APHICAL SKETCHES.
The Atlanta Weekly Mail has been
publishing the biographical sketches of
members of the Legislature. We give
below the sketches of three of the mem
bers from this section, as taken from
that paper:
HON. WM, A. WILSON, OF SUMTER.
This gentleman was born in Putnam
conuty, Ga., in 1831; his father, James
Wilson, a successful planter; his mother
was a daughter of Col. Wm. E. Adams,
of Putnam county; his parents were
married in 1829 but both have long
since died; his grandfather was a cap
tain in the war of 1812 and was a
member of the legislature several times.
Mr Wilson has 5 brothers and one sis
ter, he being the eldest. Received his
education in Emory College at Oxford,'
Ga., and graduated 1850. After leav
ing school he taught school very suc
cessfully from 1850 to 1859 in Eatonton.
Ga. Was Professor of Madison Female
College and President of Furlow Ma
sonic Female College in Amerieus Ga.
In politics is a Democrat, a member of
the Methodist church. In 1852 he mar
ried Miss Sallie J irratt of Milledgeville,
Ga. They have four sons and one
daughter. Is a member of the commit
tees of Agriculture, Education Enroll
ment, Manufactories, and Deaf and
Dumb Asylum.
HON. JAMES. D. FREDERICK, OF TIIE THIR
TEENTH DISTRICT.
This Senator is one of the best-lieart
cd men in the General Assembly. Gen
erous to a fault, modest in pretentions,
social in his nature and prompt in all
bis transactions, he is a valuable legis
lator. Then, too, he has had experi
ence in these halls, having been a mem
ber of the House for two terms —elect-
ed in 1857, was re-elected in 1875 and
served two terms, and again in 1877
for one term. It will be seen, there
fore, that be came to his duties this
year with legislative experience which
has been of material assistance to him
in the deliberations of the honorable
body of Senators. He was born in
Lexington county, S. 0., in 1829, and
was the son of Daniel and Caroline
(Rumph) Frederick. They were born
in Orangeburg, county, S. C., and were
married in 1817. He died at the age of
74 years and she at the age of 70.
Senator Frederick’s grandparents were
of a brave family, and both served in
the revolutionary war. They also oc
cupied several responsible official posi
tions. Our subject was the youngest
child and only son in a family of six,
and was educated in Macon county. He
attended Brownsville Institute, Troup
county, and the State University, which
he graduated from in 1850. For some
time he taught school, then read law,
but farming is more to his taste, and he
has for a long time been engaged hi
agricultural pursuits. He was in the
war and was major of the 10th Georgia
Battalion. As an officer he was daring
and brave, and was the favorite of liis
entire command. He has been kept in
some public office continuously for 24
years, and his people feel proud of this
distinguished Senator. In politics he
is a faithful devotee of the Democratic
party, and is a member of the Masonic
Lodge. Is married and has seven chil
dren, the eldest of whom is a graduate
of West Point and belongs to the United
States army; another is a farmer; the
third is a merchant, while all the others
are young. Is a member of the Finance,
Agriculture, Railroad and other com
mittees, and conscientiously performs
all duties required of him.
HON. JAMES FARMER WALKER, OF THE
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
James Parmer Walker was born in
Upson county, August 22, 1836, but
now resides in Weston, Webster coun
ty. His father was Nathaniel Freeman
Walker; was born in Washington coun
ty, Ga. His mother, Susan Mary Par
mer, was born near Sparta, in Hancock
county. They were married in Octo
ber, 1834, Mr. Nathaniel Walker has
been remarkably successful in busi
ness; has never held any public office.
The parents of Hon James P. Walk
er died many years ago, his mother in
Upson county in 1859—49 years of
age; his father in Crawford county in
1875—94 years of age-having served
in the war of 1812. His grandfather
Walker commanded a brigade at the
battles of Cowpens.in South Carolina,
during the Revolutionary war. His
boyhood was spent in Upson county
Ga. Nothing in his early life of in
terest except to be the pet of older and
larger boys. He was the oldest of six
brothers, none in public life but him
self. He was educated partly at Col
linsworth Institute, Talbot county, and
at Emory College, Oxford, Ga.; he was
two years at the latter; he finished his
education in May, 1858; nothing re
markble in his school life, save an earn
est and honest rivalry with his class
mates in proficiency.
Soon after leaving school he began
farming in Upson county; also engaged
in merchandising in Preston and Amer
ieus; and he is now a prosperous man,
with a fine farm and all tho comforts
of life around him. He was a private
in tho late war, where he was notorious
as a brave and daring soldier; ho was
soon made a lieutenant, and promoted
to a still higher position as captain,
always leading his men to the front—
never retreating.
He lias been a fortunate man in all
his undertakings; has never until the
present session been in public life. He
is now statistical correspondent to the
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton D. C., for the county of Webster.
A Democrat in politics; he is a Mason,
having taken nine degrees in that or
der; not a church member. December
15th, 1859, was married to Mary E.
Ball, Her father resided at Preston,
Ga., and was clerk of the superior court
of Webster; lias seven living children
ages 19, 17, 14, 8,5, 3, 15 months—
none grown. In height he is 5 feet 111
inches; usual weight 137 pounds, lie
is one of the committee on Lunatic
Asylum, Penitentiary, Redistricting,
and Chairman committee on Journals.
His family and friends, and those who
elected him, are proud to acknowledge
that by his manly, honorable course
he obtained his position and the respect
and confidence of those amongst whom
he has lived.
Popper, Spice,Ginger, Cloves, Mace,
Cinnamon, Etc., Etc., ground or un
grouiTd, guaranteed perfectly pure
and fresh, at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
ONION SETS-White, Red and
Pearl. The Pearl is extra early, and
the yean be had at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drag Store.
Drugs and Patent Medicines can he
bought cheap for cash, at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
If you drink Tea, you can get He No
Tea, Green Tea, and Black Tea at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
gciv
Charles F. Crisp,
Attorney ILaw ,
AMEIIICUS, GA.
deelGtf
Sale of Perishable Property.
GEORG lA— Sumter County.
Agreeable to ail order of the Honorable,
the Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold
at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Clark, late of
Sumter county, deceased, on Thursday, the
28th day of December, 1882, the following
perishable property, consisting of corn, fod
der, cotton seed, oats, cows and calves, one
horse and buggy, farming implements, etc.
Said for the benefit oi the creditors of said
deceased. Terms cash.
deelfi-2t 11. D. WATTS, Ad’mr.
a VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALK
I desire to sell my valuable plantation
near the corner of Dougherty, Lee and
Terrell counties, on Kioakee creek,contain
ing one thousand acres, three hundred acres
iu cultivation. The improvements are good,
among them anew store house, Terms,
§3,500—§1,500 in cash, and the rest in two
payments. Labor on the place abundant.
For further particulars apply to the under
signed in person or by ietter at Chickasaw
hatchee, Terrell county, Ga.
deelGtf W. J. COX.
it i uxt vvTToiS ~
MILITARY ACADEMY
THE SPRING SESSION WILL BEGIN
January Bth, 1883. Those who wish to secure
places should make application at once.
No reduction of charges for late entrance.
Charges, Spring session, twenty-four weeks,
IN ADVANCE.
For particulars, apply to
CHARLES M. NEIL,
declG.lm Box 493, Atlanta, Ga.
MEAT MARKET
and
Provision Store !
W. H. & T. M. COBB
Having purchased from HARE & COBB,
the Meat Market and Provision Store, on
COTTON AVENUE,
Keep on hand tho VERY BEST CUTS of
BEEF, PORE. KID
AND SAUSAGE
AND ALSO A FULL LINE OF
GREEN GROCERIES!
I’i'ovisiionss, Etc.,
embracing all kinds of Vegetables and
Fruits in their season, Canned Goods, etc.
It is their aim to keep a first-class establish
ment, and give their customers good goods
at flie lowest prices.
Highest price paid for CATTLE, HOGS,
and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
AMEIUCus, Ga., Dec. IG, 1882. tf
Change of Firm.
THE FORMER FIRM OF
CROCKiiR & r i TJLLIS,
ON COTTON AVENUE,
has been dissolved by the puroliase of Mr.
C. E. CROCKER’S interest by Mr. B. 11.
JOSSEY, and the new firm of
TULLIS & JOSSEY,
will assume the responsibilities of the for
mer firm, and will be pleased to have their
friends call and examine their new and low
priced stock of goods.
TULLIS & JOSSEY,
deelGtf Amerieus, Ga.
All persons indebted to Dr. J. N. Cheney
for Bed Springs, are hereby notified tocome
forward and settle their account with H. C.
JOHNSON, who is authorized to collect for
me. These accounts must bo collected by
January Ist, 1883. J, N. CHENEY,
deelGtf Ellayille, Ga;
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ITV A.
LAUe-GKEI stock;
OF
€i.ot mm. nrMTi
CONSISTING OF
Dress Sixits I
ZBixsinoss Sixits I
"Wording Suits !
AND
• OVERCOATS l
WHICH KUST BE SOLD, COST OR NO COST !
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
AT
JOHN R. SHAW’S
Forsyth AmerictiSj €ra.
o
jEEo/ts- ECats. IE3Ia/ts
In Quantity. Quality, Variety and Style are not Surpassed
by any “Concern in these parts. ’ and at Prices
tliat Can’t be Duplicated in this city.
REMEMBER we do what we advertise, and ‘don’t you forget it:”
J OHN R. SHAW,
The Boss Clothier, Hatter, Shirter, and Dealer in
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
]loV23tf
KEEP lOUII EWE OPEMt
TIIE LARGE STOCK OF
Sbi6s, Hats, ani Unlirellas I
a. BLACK
IIAS 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,
f „ * keep the stock up tothe present high standard °f excellence in quality,
! k atta ‘, ned deserved popularity, believing that the BEST is always the
£<"sned by the people. My prices for ail goods shall he moderate and suited to
please the most fastideous in style, as well as the most scrupulous in economy, and in
every instance I will GUARANTEE them to bo the best goods in the State for tnc money.
Messrs. J. H. BLACK, Jr., H. M,BROWN and R. M. STEWART
Have been retained 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
u y ,? oo<ls ' 1 ln ji te i, th ? fl ' ioi ’ ds a d patrons of the late firm to continue their favors,
notions °purchase cor< * a y hivited to tall nnd inspect, price, and if consistent with their
GIVE JftE A CtfLL:
Bovl-om R. r. STEWART.
I AJI RECEIVING FOR THE
HULL AID WMTia TEA®!
BOOKS, ALBUMS, WRITING PAPER.
ENVELOV2S, BLANK BOOKS, INK,
SLATES, CHROMOS, FRAMES, DESKS,
PAPETERIES, FANCY GOODS, Etc , Etc.
TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS.
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TOYS !{
Newspapers and Magazines for sale.
Subscriptions Received and Forwarded.
AGN ES AYCOCK.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS