Newspaper Page Text
fee Republican.
WON\¥. VYY*aYLS.
Departure of Mails from Americus.
■tils going West and South close at 12 m.
1* “ North and East close at - 3r. m.
feht mails for Macon and ponds
T jiyond close at - - - - - - 7p. m.
Ana Yista mail closes at - - 12 m.
mpkin mail closes at - - - - 12 m.
W. A. BLACK P. M.
RELIGIOUS.
{Jsual services at the Episcopal
urch, to-morrow.
breaching at the Baptist church on
nday, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by
) pastor, Rev. B. W. Bussey.
Preaching at the Methodist Church
11 a. M. Sunday, by Bev. J. O. A.
ok, pastor.
Sunday School at the Methodist
lurch at 9:00 a. m., every Sabbath.
|e public and strangers especially,
Tited to attend.
the Young Men’s Mutual Aid
feociation meets at the Methodist
lirch at 4:00 o’clock Sunday after
|>n. Non denomination. All young
n, especially visitors and strangers,
cordially invited to attend.
Y. M. M. A. A.
?he annual public meeting of the
ung Men’s Mutual Aid Association
1 be held at the Methodist Church
iday night at 8:30 o’clock. The
)lic generally is cordially invited
ittend.
PROGRAMME.
r oluntary chorus,
ong—“Jesus Only.”
’rayer.
ong—“Come, ye Disconsolate.”
wading lesson, Luke xv. chapter,
ong—“Ring the bells of Heaven!”
issay—Character of the Prodigal
ong—Quartette.
Issay—The Prodigal’s Elder Broth
'■* ' t U ■' *
ong—“Just as I am.”
rayer.
oxology.
enediction.
Notice.
he third quarterly meeting of the
man’s Foreign Missionary Sod
will be held at the Parsonage on
iday evening at 8:30 p. m. This
sting will be public and the ladies
be glad to see as. many of their
ids as will come. They design
ing a “free will” basket on these
sions in which any contributions
eifwill be thankfully received.
Secretary.
Quarterly Parade.
ie officers and : ;ipejher£s of each
<f|inany of AmeirbMd;' Fft-e Depart*
it are hereby notified tq appear jh
brm at their engine houses at- 5
)ck next Monday afternoon, July
for Quarterly Parade and Inspec
. tv. P. Burt.
ief Americus Fire Department,
s3oth 1883. _
Attention, Mechanics,
embers of Mechanics’ Fire Com
jr No. 2 are requested to appear at
r engine house, in full uniform,
econd quarterly parade, Monday,
r 2d, at 5 o’clock promptly, and
leir hall at 8:30 o’clock. A full
idance is desired at both meeting
parade. By order of
H. D. Watts, Foreman.
W. Twitty, Secretary,
ne 30,1883. It
Will} Cherries in the Market.
J. Buchanan, one of the live
t merchants of Cotton Avenue
;ht up a lot of wild cherries
rsday for whortleberries, and did
ind out his mistake until too late
ctify it. Pretty bad, when a
fixes up his mouth for a nice
to find out that he has only got a
facid stones to put in it.
New Enterprise,
nil Blumenhein, of New York, is
le city, and has determined to
a cigar and tobacco house, in
ection with 8. M. Cohen A Cos.,
Cotton Avenue. We hope Mr.
Inenhein may meet with un-
Ided success and may never have
p to regret making Americus his
|jy terms have been and will be
Jir, yet I have some permanent
Jlunts on my book. If those who
|l been due me one, two, three and
Jlyears wish to escape frequent and
latent dunning, they will pay at
rotation Of the bill, for I cannot
and to give them the amounts due.
w Agnes Aycock.
A Pitiful Wreck,
few days since we saw a young
|tan of the dertii monde, and her
nnblance to one we had known in
■{past, and who had become the
of some base villian, caused
Ip make inquiry concerning her,
Ittie passed us by on the street,
ilwas the same, but oh, how she
fbhanged in a few short years!
1| knew her in her innocent girl
|l; how pitiful to see Jipr in her
iadation, with the finger-marks of
lindellibly stamped on her still
Jjjly face. DriVen from home by
unforgiving parents, with no
r refuge open for her, she travel
le same road to degradation that
sands had gone before her. She
and and was most foully deceived,
if a pitying hand had been held
:o her, she might have been saved
good and useful womanhood,
her case is only one in countless
sstads.
| $■
l peck of worms have been
vn to pass from one child. Shri
i Indian Vermifuge was the remc
sed. Only 25 cents a bottle.
Going to the Happy Land.
There are oodles of little idle ne
groes around town now, and since the
Public Schools have given holiday,
they are determined to show their
progress ih learning. Friday morn
ing Eugene Crowder crowded one of
the street lamps out of position,
thinking may be, that he was a great
er light to the erring feet of nightly
pedestrians, and while in ihe act he
was run up on by one of the Wheel
er’s of the police force, and wheeled
into the guard house. There’s a
chance for Eugene to learn how to
hoe and shovel besides learning wis
dom. Oh, there’s so much bliss, as
well as dread, in the great future
which we can’t know without inves-
_
Religious Dogs.
Thursday morning Judge A. J.
Williams gave us a call. He said: “I
have a curious item, and many peo
ple won’t believe it. There is a black
man on my place named Will Tom
mie, and he has two dogs that belong
to the meeting-house order. Will is
a kind of a preacher, and has meet
ings at his house. Whenever they
sing a hymn, the dogs will walk up
to the front door, sit down on their
haunches, throw back their heads and
swell the chorus. When they stop to
pray they hang their heads and keep
quiet. No amount of persuasion can
make them join in a frivolous, wQrld
ly song.”
Hero’s Your Teeth.
A set of teeth were picked up Thurs
day, between the Republican office
and East Americus, and left at this
office. The owner can have them by
paying for this notice.
Paralyzed.
On Monday last Mr. P. D. Hill,
sexton of Oak Grove Cemetery, was
suddenly paralyzed, and has since
been confined to his bed at the point
of death. His whole left side is seem
ingly dead, and he is unable to move
without assistance. Mr. Hill is about
59 or CO years old, and it is thought
that he will hardly be able to stand
the shock more than two or three
days. He is a brother-in-law to Rev.
Clement A. Evans.
Sunday Hours.
Taylor & Willet, in order that the
people may have Ice for breakfast
have determined to keep their Ice
House open on Sundays as follows:
From 6to 8 o’clock a. m., from 11 to
1 o’clock p. m., from G to 8 o’clock
p. m. tf
DIED.
Jno. D. Brown, a well-known farmer
of Sumter county, died at his resi
dence on Wednesday morning, 27th
inst., of consumption. He was a
kind-hearted man, and had very many
frienjs in the city and county, who
will miss his genial greeting and
pleasant companionship; but his loss
will be heaviest to his heart-stricken
wife and six children, whom he has
left behind.
The Way to Get Rich.
Mr. G. W. McNeal, who several
years ago sold a good plantation for
fifteen dollars per acre, and then
bought the H. K. Daniels’ place for
$2.50 per acre, is a happy man. He
says that his land is old and worn
out, yet he is going to make one hun
dred and fifty bales of cotton, and
between six and seven thousand
bushels of corn, and peas, potatoes,
meat, syrup, Ac., enough to make any
man proud—and yet he don’t feel
proud, nor does he think that ten
thousand dollars would be an induce
ment for him to sell out and leave
old Sumter.
Runaway.
Friday morning, an ugly negro,
scared Joe Davenport’s mare, and
she ran just like she had seen old
satan. She fell on Jefferson street,
near Prince Bro’s. livery stables and
hurt her legs. Our advice to Joe
would be, don’t let such an ugly
moke poke around such a pretty ani
mal. When we saw the black imp,
we felt disposed to run. Treat your
mare kindly. A pretty sensible ani
mal don’t like for ugly things to be
fooling around them.
HOG CHOLERA
Can be cured by using Morrise’s
Hog Cholera Compound. Try it and
you will be astonished at its effect.
For sale by W. T. Davenport & Son.
A Good Sentence.
Charles Hughes, alittle black moke,
was sentenced to six months in the
chain gang, by Judge Pilsbury, on
Thursday, for stealing a handkerchief
and piece of tobacco from Bob Wheel
er’s pocket, while shaving at Ander
son’s Saloon Tuesday. He will now
have a chance to do some honest
work.
District Meeting.
The Americus District Conference
of the M. E. Church will convene at
Dawson on Wednesday evening, July
11th. The introductory sermcn
will be preached that night. A large
number of delegates will doubtless
be in attendance, and it is expected
that arrangements will be made by
the citizens of Dawson for their en
tertainment during the conference
sesstonjOf three days.
, ' ,
I had severe attacks of gravel
and kidney trouble; was unable to get
a medicine or doctor to cure me until 1
need Hop Bitters, and they cured me in
a short time.—A Distinguished law
ye* or Way#* 00., N. Y.
PERSONAL.
Prof. J. W. F. Lowery of Dawson,
is in the city.
Sumters Representatives will leave
for Atlanta next Monday.
J. H. Allen, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Sumter County, left for Sa
vannah, on Thursday.
Judge Fort and the Attorneys from
this place returned from Macon Supe
rior Court on Friday.
Misses Alice and Sallie Godwin, ac
companied by R. A. Wheeler, left for
Columbus on Wednesday.
Judge Fort will leave for Savannah
to-day to hold Chatham Superior
Court next week tor Judge A. P.
Adams.
Judge A. P. Adams, of Savannah,
will preside at the Macon county Su
perior court next week in exchange
with Judge Fort who goes to Savan
nah.
Miss Leola Mayo, daughter of Mr.
Dave Mayo, left Thursday, via Sa
vannah, for Philadelphia, where she
will spend several months visiting
relatives.
Col. F. E. Burke, who has been
absent in Geneva, N. Y., New York
City, and other points North for two
or three weeks, returned home on
Wednesday.
S. A. Harris, who has been attend
ing Emory College at Oxford, Ga.,
passed through the city en route for
home, on Thursday. We should like
to hear old Os. laugh when he meets
his boy.
Wilbur Brown, traveling in the in
terest of Flash, Preston & Cos., Sugar,
Molasses and Coffee dealers, of New
Orleans, La., is in the city. He sells
the pure unadulterated Sugars and is
traveling for a good reliable house.
Mrs. S. W. Baker, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her father, Capt. S.
McGarrah, for several weeks will
leave for her home to-day, accompa
nied by her brother James, who goes
to Atlanta to attend Moore’s Com
mercial College.
Mrs. J. P. Marshall and son A. J.,
of Bradford, N. H., who have spent
the winter at the residence of Dr. D.
Bagley, left for home last Monday.
They came in search of health and
were so much benefitted that they
think of making their home in the
South.
Declines the Honor.
The following note explains itself:
Capt. A. P. Lingo, Dear Sir: Ido
not think myself the rite man for
dog-catcher, therefore I very respect
fully request to be relieved of that
duty. Yours truly,
L. A. Bruner.
Americus, June 27th, 1883.
A HANDSOME LOT OF
FUR CHIPS MR LEGHORNS
JUST RECEIVED AT
Miss KATE KING’d.
iSfPTRICES REDUCED.
]une23 i tf
Seasonable Sanitary Suggestions.
There is absolutely nothing more
essential to public health at this sea
son of the year, than thorough clean
liness. More- especially is this true
in cities and towns where the accu
mulation of filth is so easily accom
plished, and which, if not properly
removed, is always sure to prove a
prolific nest for the hatching of fevers
and other diseases. Good drainage
is also necessary, for no matter how
much labor may be expended in the
way of removing‘filth, decayed mat
ter, etc., from one’s premises, if the
drainage is such as to allow water to
stand in pools, and become stagnant,
a very important precaution against
disease has been overlooked. Atthis
season of the year when exposure to
the intense rays oi the sun, the accu
mulation in yards is sure to produce
active fermentation and poisoning of
the air, it would be wise for property
owners to make frequent inspections
of their premises, and with the aid
of proper disinfectants assist in main
taining the present high standard of
the public health of our city.
For constitutional or scrofu
lous Catarrh, and tor Consumption in
duced by the scrofulous taint, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla is the true remedy. It
has cured numberless cases. It will
stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges,
and remove tho sickening odor of the
breath, which are indications of scrofu
-1 -us , rigin.
New Firm.
On the first day of June, 1883, Mr.
Joe P. Davenport, of Americus Sum
ter county Ga., was admitted to a
partnership in our firm at Americus,
and in future the business will be
conducted undey the firm name of
Baldwins & Davenport. Soliciting a
share of your kind patronage for the
new firm, we are very truly
A. J. Baldwin A Cos.
Dawson Ga.
A. C. Bell & Cos., Produce Dealers
Americus, Ga.
We are prepared to buy fruit, vege
tables, melons, Ac., or will ship for
parties if they desire. Also have for
sale 100 bushels ground peas, A No. 1,
without a ftiulty one. Best for plant
ing. aprll-3m.
German Cora Killer, Felt Coro
Plasters, Buckskin Corn Plasters.
Dr. Eldridge’i Drug Store.
RIPPLES.
Next Tuesday is sales day.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
To-day is the last day of June.
Next Wednesday is the fourth of
July.
One half of the year 1883 expires
to-day.
County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
Our first watermellon has not yet
arrived.
Our citizens don’t take to the tele
phone. Sensible.
Another delightful rain fell in the
city Thursday afternoon.
The dining room at the Commercial
hotel is one of the best in the State.
We are proud to see the work rap
idly progressing on the artesian well.
Firemen’s parade next Monday.
See notice of Chief Fire Department.
The marriage business at the Ordi
nary’s office is rather dull at present.
Curiosity is a thing that makes us
lo*k over other people’s affairs and
overlook our own.
The crushed strawberry color that
was so fashionable has been succeeded
by a shade called spilled molasses.
There is a difference between those
who go astray and those who are led;
but no conference of charities is able
to see it.
A certain young man has ceased to
give his evening serenades and sing
with a plaintive air “wait till the
clouds roll by.”
Administrators, Executors and
Guardians, are referred to a notice in
another column from our Ordinary,
Thos. H. Stewart.
There are some people in this world
who closely resemble mosquitoes.
There isn’t much of them, but they
tease and fret you all the time.
If you want a cheap Sewing Ma
chine, call and see one which we have
traded for, and have put in good
order. Machine guaranteed same as
new. James Fricker & Bro.
Yorkel (to his son at a concert, du
ring the performance of a duet:)
“D’ye see, Tom, now it’s getting late
they are singing two at a time so as
to get through sooner.”
The Board of Trustees of our Public
Schools, held a business meeting last
evening, but up to the hour of going
to press we have not been made ac
quainted with any business that had
been transacted.
A dude said yesterday: “Ba gad—
it costs twenty-five a month to board
me horse, Ba Jove!” “Why don’t
you take his place?” said a stable
boy; “don’t charge jackasses that
much.”
A man has invented a chair that
can be adjusted to 800 different posi
tions, and yet a man who suspected
his wife was going to ask where he
was the night before couldn’t get into
a position in that chair which seemed
comfortable.
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
Engines” at tbeirengineyard, Cotton
Avenue. Engines on hand ready for
use. Avoid delay.
Our friends die and we blame tho
doctor for killing them, hut the min
ister says it was the Lord. So the
doctor stands in with the minister
and the undertaker stands in with
the doctor, and so we are smuggled
into another world by these three
great smugglers.
There is a beautiful practice com
mon throughout a portion of Mexico
for children to kneel before a stran
ger, and pray he may have a safe
journey. The fathers of the children
have a practice, not so beautiful, of
“laying for” the stranger in the forest
with a jack-knife two feet long.
Is it a young man? It is a young
man. He is dressed in fine style?
Yes, because he is a fashionable man.
What are those white things at his
wrists? Those are cuffs. You thought
they were white bulletin boards, did
you? Oh, no, they are only cuffs.
Why does he keep his fingers spread
out so wide? He does it to prevent
his cuffs dragging on the ground.
“Subscriber” asks: “Is it proper
on being introduced to an editor, to
invite him to drink, and would it be
a breach of etiquette on his part to
decline the invitation ?” As regards
your first it would he em
inently proper, and a law should be
enacted making it compulsory. Your
latter question is rather a curious one.
No, it would not be a breach of eti
quette; it would be a miracle.
On Thirty Day’s Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshall, Mich
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebiiatud Electko
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances
on trial tor thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above. N. B. —No risk is incurred,
thirty days’ trial is allowed. dec2l-ly-
Buttor, Chickens, Eggs, Eto.
Mr. Z. T. Anglin, of Schley county, will
he in Americus every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, with a supply of fresh coun
try butter, chicken*, eggs, peaches and
plums. Persons wanting either can be sup
plied by leaving their orders in advance at
the Sumter Republican office, and they
will be delivered at their residence by Mr.
Anglin. _ june2l-tf
Flavoring Extracts,Vanilla,Lemon,
Orange, Pineapple, Strawberry Rasp
berry, Almond, Rose, Celery, Ac., Ac.,
at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
•‘lt Can’t be Done.”
Every community, we suppose, has
its quota ofa class ofgentry known as
“croakers.” Americus is no excep
tion to the rule, though she hopes to
survive them. You can reform a
drunkard, a gambler or a thief, but
you might as well attempt to domes
ticate an African hyena as to stop tho
croakings of professional “croakers.”
It is an incurable disease with them,
and you need not feel surprised when
they croak mournfully in your ears,
“That big hotel can’t be built; there
is no use trying. This town is go
ing down, going down, down, every
day, and I wish I could sell out and
go where there is some life.” When,
bless their innocent souls, were they
placed in Paradise to-day, they would
swear the place was “going down”
and seek the first opportunity to kick
out. The “croaker” family is a very
ancient one; they date back to the
building of the ark. They laughed
at old father Noah, and declared his
“old craft would be a failure.” They
railed against Moses, and pro
nounced the “Promised Land” a
“delusion.” They ridiculed Colum
bus, and denounced him as a “crazy
foreigner.” They met Fulton on
every street-corner to laugh at his
“folly.” They jeered at Professor
Morse, and called him a “lunatic,”
and have thus attempted to discour
age and thwart every enterprise since
the beginning of the world, and when
the day of the final resurrection shall
come, Mr. “Croaker” or his represen
tative will be there swearing solemn
ly that “the thing will be a failure
sure.”
A Pretty Home Toilet,
Husband and children delight in
seeing “mother” look neat and nice.
Nevertheless, many women dress at
home in such a style that they are al
ways ashamed to be seen by anybody
but home-folks. If a knock-at tho
front door is heard, they run and
hide, or wait till they have “primped
up” before opening it. In their creed
anything is good enough for home
folks; all nice things—nice clothes,
food, dainties—must bo saved for
company. Any old calico or woollen
dress is good enough to do house
work in, any old worn-out shoes good
enough to wear round the house. As
a natural result of this theory, the
parlor is always shut up save on
great occasions, the sitting-room is
rarely used, and the family life is
passed entirely in the kitchen. It is
no unusual thing tor women who hold
such theories and carry them out in
practice, to find no time to comb
their hair till after dinner work is
done, and go around with it in a
frowse two-thirds of the day. Asa
natural consequence, she forfeits much
of the respect and admiration which
is her due. To antidote this unfortu
nate result, a pretty and tasteful
home toilet will bo found very effi
cient. Calico of fair quality can be
purchased at eight cents a yard, and
with a clean calico dress on and a
nice calico apron the housewife may
be always dressed up while at her
work. If she unvaryingly combs her
hair before engaging in any morning
task, her hair will be in order for tho
day, and a lesson of value will be set
her entire household. A bit of edg
ing may take the place of a collar, if
the collar is too much trouble; and
neatly attired in fresh calico and
whole shoes she need not run and
hide if there comes a knock at the
door. The laboring man’s wife who
is careful of her own appearance
while at her work will have a better
opportunity for and more influence
in persuading her husband to look no
worse than he need to while at his
work, than she who cares for none of
these things. A reasonable attention
to externals not only fortifies our own
self-respect, but gains the respect of
others.
A look into the chamber of a hoy
or girl will give one an idea of what
kind of a man or woman he or she
will probably become. A boy who
keeps his clothes hung up neatly, or
a girl whose room is always neat, will
be apt to make a successful man or
woman. Order and neatness are es
sential to our comfort as well as oth
ers about us. A boy who throws
down his cap or boots anywhere will
never keep his accounts in shape, will
do things in a slovenly, careless way,
and not be long wanted in any posi
tion. A girl who does not make her
bed up until after dinner—and she
should always make it up herself
rather than have aservant do it—aud
throws her dress or bonnet down on
a chair, will make a poor wife in nine
cases out of ten. If the world could
see how a girl keeps her dressing
room, unhappy marriages would be
saved.
WANTED.
Fi!l!S Ta lift!! $110.11!!
and
Secure it by Mortgage on
Farms,
AT
Eight per cent per Annum!
EXPENSES LIGHT.
•Call n or address
TSf E. BURKE, Successor to
First National Bank,
v imay2C>-if Americus, Ga-
Rev. Father Wilds’
EXPERIENCE
Tho Rev. Z. P. WililM, well-known oily
missionary in New York, and brother
of tho late eminent Judge Wilds, of tho
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
“78 E. s lth St., New York, Mau 16,1882.
Messrs. J. C. Ayer & Cos.. Gentlemen :
Last winter I was troubled with a most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched so
intolerably at night, ami burned so intense
ly, that 1 could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. I was also a sufferer from a
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite was poor, aial my system a gootl
deal run down. Knowing tho value of
Ayeii’s Sarsaparilla, by observation of
many other cases, and from personal use
in former years. 1 began taking it for the
above-named disorders. My appetite im
proved almost from the first dose. After
a short time the fever and itching were
allayed, and all signs of irritation of the
skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health great! v improved, until
it is now excellent. I feel a hundred per
Cent stronger, and l attribute these results
to tho use of the Sarsaparilla, which
I recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. I took
it in small doses three times a day, and
used, in all, less than two bottles. I place
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wilds.”
The above Instance is but one of tlic many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
tho perfect adaptability of Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla to the cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood, and a
weakened vitality.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood,
stimulates the action of the stomach and
bowels, and thereby enables the system to
resist and overcome tho attacks of all Scrofu
lous Diseases, Eruptions of the Skin, Rheu
matism, Catarrh, General Debility, aud all
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low stale of the system.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by till Druggists: price ?1. six bottles
for $3.
Best ’Purgative Medicine
cure Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and
all Bilious Disorders.
Sold every where. Always reliable.
Sister : They are saying very
truthfully, as well as poetically, that
tbs “Impkoved” WHITE is the KINO
of all Sewing Machines, ami this is
the way they noise it:
The “ White Improved” has not a
peer —
Of this you need not have a fear;
The old, the young, the dull, the
bright,
The rich, the poor, all use the
WHITE;
Be just, be wise, come up to "laic,”
Buy the “ Improved ” from John 11.
Shaw.
A Large Lot of
W . F . NYE ’ S
.’ CELEBRATED I
SEWING MACHINE OIL
Just Received.
This is the best ami purest oil in the
World.
JOHN R. SHAW.
ANOTHER HEAVY CYCLONE
lias swept over our people, and like those
in the larger cities of the country, they are
at last appreciating tho advantages of trad
ing with stores carrying special lines of
goods, where everything modern is pre
sented.
No man or hoy in the habit of wearing
first-class, nobby goods now thinks of hunt"
ing in liaidware, grocery or dry goods stores
for a nice, late style suit of clothing, nor for
any article of well-made underwear. The
male population are having their own spe
cial stocks to select from, and no better evi
dence of it is seen than by the elegant and
complete stock of CLOTHING, HATS and
GENTS’ and BOYS’ FURNISHING GOODS
kept by Gyles, the Clothier. Dull as may
be the times, go when you will, Gyles’ Store
is full of puichasers, and the best of It is
that he satisfies everybody. His old cus
tomers stick to him, and new ones are daily
and hourly added to his already long list.
For the rest of the season his prices of
clothing are very much reduced to close out
the remainder of his spring stock. Call
early and get a bargain.
The fact has been established be
yond a doubt, that seed of the Ger
man Millet grown in Middle Tennes
see will produce a very much larger
yield of hay than seed grown in the
Western or Northern States. Ten
nessee raised genuine German Millet.
Seed for sale at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Pure ground Spicee, Cloves, All
spice, Cinnamon, Mace, Ginger, Mus
tard, Pepper, Ac. . • ■>> -viNU
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Stowe*
New York Store)
J.WAXELBAUM
& CO.
On and After Jnly Ist,
We will sell our entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots,
*-
Shoes,
AND
AT AND BELOW
COST.
As we intend to make great
preparations for the coming
Fall, we have fully de
cided to dispose
of our stock
on hand
it a (treat Sacrifice.
Any one in need of anything,
will call at our Store and
get prices. WE MEAN
BUSINESS!!!
GOODS MUST BE SOLD,
COST OR NO COST.
These prices are for one and
everybody, and for the
CASH ONLY,and un
der no considera
tion will any
Goods be charged at these prices.
An old saying:
“The Early Bird Catches the Warm,”
So CALL EARLY and get
your choice.
J. Waxelbaum & Cos.
■
ttv M Store.