Newspaper Page Text
j F
slurilf; -j
jVnnis ’
coili-ctor; -
II liarnee surv..
(Guilty Com nil.
Joln stun, K W Rohh.
Board of Education—
Hirgett, W C Johnston, H
County School Commis’nei
MEMRERS OF THE LEO IBI.A I
V,' I Hudson senator ; G L Kii*.
TI K Moss, Jr, representatives.
( : ()L'l;T CILEXD4K FOR IIUIRIS COIIa *
SUPERIOR COURT.
Martin Crawford judge—TV A Lit'lc solic
itor-general—N H Harden clerk J D ltoh
ins. n sheriff. Convenes second Mondays in
April and October.
commissioners’ court
Convenes first Tuesday in each month.
ordinary’s court
Convenes first Monday in each month.
justices’ courts.
Hamilton (0721) District -Jno T Williams
,1 I’, Chas Bedell N P—meets first Saturday.
Valley Plains (7801 —-I N Sparks N P, Geo
W Cooke J T— 2d Saturday.
Milner’s (782)—R C Milner NP, P Sutton
.1 P —4th Saturday.
Waverly Hall (934)—G A B Dozier NP, E
J Stanford J P .
Ellerslie (095) —Thos Neal N P, AS Elli
sen J P — : •
Catania (090) J B Pate J P, W II Thomp
son N P •
Lower 19th (707) —Jesse Cox N P, W Nun •
nally J P— 3d S 'tail'day.
Uppir 19th (1180)— J W Lokey J P, L C
Hargett N P—4th Saturday.
Smith’s (1247) —Jos G Smith J P, S Moore
N P—4th Saturday.
Whitesville (920)—S H Reese N P, A J
Gordon J P—2d Saturday. *
Whitaker’s (679)—1t M Whitten JP, Flynn
Hargett N P
Davidson’s (781) —1 L Davidson J P, Ah
We! leu N P -.
Blue Spring (717)—J A Moore N P, C Ilad
ev J P —first Saturday.
Goodman’s (700) -J M Culpepper, J P, S
C Goodman N P— 2d Saturday.
( ~>ll System. —As wi have to pay the
cash for everything we fisc about onr house
and office, we a r c comp* lied to *o a .tiictly
cash business. We will take wood or pro is
ions, at market pries*, in pay for mLi-crip
t.ions. Although anxious for ) atronsge, we
l,refer a limited cash business to an extended
t: rcdjt one.
Soil!i \NO SOUTH RilimM SCHRBIILB.
Ur til further notice the train will rim on
fi t dai'y as follows, S> n 'ays excepted:
Leare Kineslii vo 7 a m
Arrive at Oohimbus 8 40 a it
Jr ave Columbus C £0 r M
Arrive at Kincsho o 5 pm
WM. hi-UR, .In., Snj erintendr nt.
Our legal a ,: virti- is ni il cmler it
fivor by handing in their advertise
ments Saturday evening. They must
lie received Monday morning, at la
test, to secure in ertion.
From Ft orida —Major Bmlly who
lia been on a trip to Florida, return
ed last Monday. He is looking the
better tor his trip, and reports quite
a pleasant time in the “Land of Flow
ers.” We publish a king communi
cation from him on our first page.
Read it, as it will be found quite in
teresting.
Another aged Man Gone. —Mr.
Silas Durham died last Sunday night,
after an illness of only a few days.
Mr. D. was about seventy years old,
and was well esteemed by those who
knew him. Thus one by oue the old
“land-marks” are passing away.
Fell Dead.— Peter Spence, an old
negro man who formerly belonged to
Mr. M. H. Spence, of this county, fell
dead whiTe hitching the horses to a
wagon, at Mr. Geo. Murrains, last
Monday morning. He was in his us
ual good health, up to the time of his
death. It is supposed his death was
caused by heart disease.
Back Again. —Mr. M. 11. Granber
ry, after an absence of five years in
Texas, returned to Harris last Friday
evening. lie is on a visit here, and will
remain, perhaps, a month or two.
Texas lite agrees with him, and he is
much pleased with the country, Mr.
G. has promised ty> tell us “what he
knows” about Texas, and as what he
says can be relied upon, we shall pub
lish a “few facts about it.
Found Dead is the Bed —Mr. W.
J. Cranford, who r sides near \\ is
dom.s Store, went to bed last Wednes
day night feeling as well as usual,
an l during the night was found dead
in the bed. He in company with his
wife went to Whiiesville the evening
before, and was not complaining at
ail, and even after supper that night,
was very cheerful. Mr <*. was about
sixty years of age, arid was a good
aud respectable cifi;: u.
prepare for it. The
unarm, and the shining
i two our neighboring villages,
. isit our city soon.
These moonlight nights are beauti
ful—no wonder they make a fellow
feel like he “wauled to love every
obody.” ,
,pid man Mike says “this is spank
there is . !notllr if
“Foi-,,iv e 1,1 e • °li, forgive! No
other condi ,ct - 01 ‘ pvr get my
llowers again,” is .'J.Lv.tJ told her.
but she wouldn’t forgive worth a eei?£.
A young man suggests that “mar
riage is tbe church yard i,flo>e,”n
young lady suggests that “men are
the grave-diggers.”
Our debaters will get sifter Con
gress tomorrow night. The question
is“Sbould Congress repeal the act
resuming specie payment?’’ The la
dies are especially invited to attend.
Show your gallantry boys.
When the young men want, cigars
that they' will nut be ashamed to offer
a friend, then call at IN. 11. Barden’s,
and Bert Cook will fix them up all
hunkadory.
These are certainly the lovliest
nights in town. W e heard a young
man sav that he felt like he wanted
to love every body. We imagine
that if lie dir!, there would be but a
very small particle tor his sweetheart.
A negro suggest that it, is the
Georgia Cyclones that is running
them to the Western grave yards.
“What’s the use of cumulating a fam
! iiy unless de win is tuned down.”
A young lady, who says she is not
j :i t all afraid ofstotiu3, cried because
t lie words of the preacher sank deep
| into her heart, and not at all on ac
! count of the storm that was coming
up. Anew dodge altogether.
Velvet flowers over siik or satin is
the si vie for young ladies. They have
decided to quit wearing “kaliker”
with three hundred dollars worth of
trimming on them. Economy don’t
pay.
There is nothing that adds more to
the cheerfulness of a mans nature,
than to happen in at a time, when the
voting ladies have been cooking for ;
their sweethearts, all the day before, j
If you know anything better, we are
ready to compare notes.
Racing Match. .'!•■ i-e AleCro
ry ran his “Gray Eagle against Mr.
J. W. Johnson,s “Gold Dust” last
week near Bellview; and Mr. M’s
horse was badly beaten. Mr. John
son now proposes to run against Mr.
Petty of La Grange, who owns Lucy,
the “Piney-woods Shakerag.’’ No
betting is to be done, only an honest
purse for the riders. Mr Johnson’s
animal is a small compact mare, and
w hat is termed a combined.
Premiums. —Dr. T. F. Brewster
has offered a premium of five dollars
for the best acre of wheat to be raised
in Cataula district. In addition to
this the Cataula Grange has also
offered a premium. The Grange lias
also offered a premium for the best
acre of corn, anil each oue contesting
for it is to put one bushel of corn in
a crib and the the successful inan
gets the entire crib.
Enquirer— Sun. —Those who would
like to gel a first-class daily paper,
will find that the Columbus Enquir
er-Sun fills the bill. It gets all the
latest news from all points, and its
editorial colnm..s are filed 'w.'j the
best reading matter. The market.re
ports are accurate and can be relied
upon. Tbe proprietors issue a week
lv anil Sunday, w hich has no superior
in this section. Read their advertise
ment in another column.
A married man in Atlanta attended
council meeting, and on his return
home his wife found five different
kinds of hair on hi? vest.
•argely in general favor, than I
Capt. M. in his own county,
i ibis is good evidence that he is a j
ue man. Here is what the EagU
says of him:
It has a! ways been a pleasure to
us to meet high-toned gentlrnnn, and
to mix and mingle with them in the
every day walks of life. Hut they
are so scarce—we meet them so sel
dom—that wlieu we find a man like
John W. Murphey, we are always
proud to record the fact.
.use, and
ieth when
mg man will
a billiard cue.
lie has been Secretary of the Geor
gia Senate for two years pas', and in
all his appointments and promises, it
has never been said of him that he
deceived a single man. Polite and
affub e to all with whom he comes in
contact, it was bat natural that he
should wield a very considerable in
fluence upon tlie circle in which lie
moves. He is one of the most popu
lar and influential men today in
Georgia, and as he gradually grows
older his acquaintance and influence
extends, and we should not be sur
prised to see him elevated to the
highest office in the gift of the peo
ple of Ids native State.
The Lulu Legislature.
Ens. Journal —lt has been the
height of fashion, before and .since
the adjournment of our legislature,
to indulge in ill-natured and flippant
gibes and thrusts at that body for
things done and things left undone,
and even for things attempted to be
done. It can truthfully adopt the
language of Sir John : “Men of all
sorts take a pride to gird at me.”
'I he press of the State, from the
Mountain Phetiix to 1 lie Wiregrass
Sentinel, piqued, we fear, because all
its recommendations were riot car
ried out to the letter, and the many
ills by which the State is beset legis
lated out of it, has been unusually
severe, and flashed off much cheap
wit at its expense.
It seems to have been situated
about as the unfortunate woman was
whose drunken 'husband declared, as
..e staggered homewards, that if she
were sitting up, he would whip her
for burning candies so late, and if
she were gone to bed, he would whip
her for not waiting till he oatne home.
If they did this or that ; if they failed
to do the other or which, the mal
contents on the farm or in the office
seem to have had a rod bid tip in
pickle for them, and they were sure
to get a sound rib-roasting, let them
do as they' might.
A word on the other side of the
question might now be considered in
order.
We are rapidly embracing the er
roneous belief that legislation is the
cure for all our evils, when, on the
contrary', it is often a mere palliation,
and too frequently irritates the sore
intended to be healed. When there
is an evil in the land—when a crime
is committed, a wrong done —the
majority of us are sure to suggest the
“ passage of a law ” to do so and so,
and in private conversation we often
hear the letnark, “ There ought to be
a law passed,” etc., when, in truth,
the fault lies fathoms deeper than hu
man law' can reach.
Should one of us given to fault- j
finding and carping take Irwin’s code I
and give it a careful examination, I
dare say we would lay it down sur
prised how few improvements we
could suggest; and we would arrive
at the conclusion that our legislature
had the negative virtue —and in such
a case no mean virtue it is—of having
done no harm.
Some of us who so inteniperately
, criticise its short-comings ought to
he honored by our fellow-citizens by
! a seat in that body for one term. We
would then discover how small a
I thing one tnau is in a body of 200,
the majority of whom are his equals,
1 and a dozen or so superiors, in wit,
worldly wisdom and parliamentary
| tactics. We would also discover
j that no one man, however brassy,
; gassy aud wiry, could “pass a law.”
We would find ourselves like a pri
; vate in a military company —able
only to keep onr place in ranks and
fire one gun instead of a platoon,
j If we improved our opportunities,
we would come home w iser and bet
ter—possessed of more charity for
those who had gone before and those
j to conic af.cr us. Yeoman.
■e from the
pays lion. J.
served tribute.
leasuro to hoar
Capt. Murphey,
.Bid raised in our
cry inch a gentle
y ibis, but he has
and faiihtully for the
-of the county, while
j it, and Ur the Stato at
s new position. No man
nighty respected, and shares
Li-Mon.—.vli. Houliy t,as shown us
a lemon and a guava which he brought
from Florida. The lemon is the
largest we have ever seen, and w ill
weigh at least a pound. He says this
was not' near so largo as others he
saw. The guava is appreciated more
lor jelly than as a fruit to eat'.
3) i;f m; i; ki. — \Ve have received
i one or two communications this week,
; which, owing to a press of other mat
j tt*r, will have to be deferred lor the
present. \\ c will publish them soon.
j Nkw A dv krtiskus — Wo insert,
this week, some new atlvetlisements.
Messrs. Stinson & Cos., of Portland,
Maine, and Messrs. True & Cos., Au
gusta, Maine. They are recommend
ed by Messrs. G. P. Itowell & Cos.,
our advertising agents, as being tin*
oljeotional in character.
Anotiikr Tuckt at Cataula.—
Marshall Kimbrough had the misfor
tune to lose 400 lbs. of bacon, besides
oilier articles of less value. Some
one broke through a rock wall, and
entered his smokehouse without his
ki/o-wleiflje of consent, and carried it
away. This is the second time that
houses have been broken open and
bacon stoleu in that immediate vicin
ity recently ’ Vigilance ought to be
the rule 'here, and see if the scoun
drels cannot be caught up with, and
justice meted to them.
Mr. i . T. Marvin, of Thomasville,
killed two hogs netting him 1054
pounds.
©IEjjJ it-W&W &
THIS is th" title of a now amt beautiful
erk of urt which we have just puhlihcil.
It is 14 x 19 INCHES in sine, artistic in de
sign, lim-ly ftigrave l, and printed on heavy
plute paper. In the foreground ia seen a
young Confederate soldier, who lias just re
turned home from the w r, looking sad and
thoughtful! v at his father’s grave which is
sli iwn lo him by uu are 1 negro servant.
To the right the calm river indicates pence
and rest as well s.s the harbinger of brighter
days to<( mo. It is a picture that will touch
every SoifMwwn Ijeirt and should find a (dime
iu every Southern home. One copy will lie
sent by mail mo'inhd on roller and post
paid on reqpipt of 25eta, or 3 copies for 50 eta.
Addressh
JOHN B URII OW <k C 0.,
Bristol , Je.nn,
AGENTS wontet every where to sell our
cheap an I popular pictures. $5 to $lO per
day en-ily made. No money tei(ircd until
the pi.'to es are, sold. Send rbauip for cata
logue :oi 1 terms.-
leh2,i 2m,
"Columbus times.
DAILY and WEEKLY.
If joil would like to subscribe for a live
ni-wEijupi-r, Democratic in politics, mi l tlie
ore nil of tub people, take t lie Dailv or Week
]y Tines. The paper is not puhlishe lin tlie
intereit of any ring nr clique, hut published
solely n the interests of Georgia and the
South.
Tlie T)dly Times is filled with the latest
news if tlie and ay that can be gathered by tel
egrapi or correspondence Terms SB, post
age prpaid by ns.
TheWeckly Times is made up from the
creamof the daily, and embraces original ar
ticles in various subjects. Articles on farm
ing adipted to our climate and trie means of
our people a specialty. We would like to sew
tlie pater in the hands of every fanner in
this suit inn. Terms $2, we paying postage.
Address TIMES PUBLISHING GO..
Columbus, Ga.
COMMERCIAL.
HAMILTON RETAIL'PBICES.
oofukitkij weekly hv cowskkt & kimhrolqh.
Bulk meat—sides 18 1-2
shoulders IB
Bacon hams 17
Flour—A $8 ,r ’0
B 8 00
Coni meal 1 B 0
Sugar—A 18 1-2
* c 12 1-2
Coffee—choice 80
Syrup—New Oilcans 99
Florida 70
Cheese —cream 20
Eggs f®
Bn f ter 2->
Chickens 1”
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY C. A. REDD A CO.
Bacon —clear rib sides 14J
shoulders 11|
Bulk meat—clear rib sides 13
shoulders .. 10
Bagizing to 1(5
Coffee, Rio 284029
Corn 1 1501 20
Copperas 4@5
Flour 0 So@ 10 00
Hams—sugar-cured 15
plain 14
Hard ware —Swede iron 9
refined 6
Plow steel 10
Horse shoes .. 7
Mule shoes ..
, Nails .. .. 4 25
Axes, doz .. 12®14
Hides, dry .. .. 10011
Lard —in tierces .. 16 @174
in kegs .. .. 18010
Leather —harness .. 45
upper, side . 2 50@3 00
hemlock .. .. 30033
Meal . - - 1 15
Oils—kerosene . . 20021
Rice .. • • • • • 9
Sait .. -- 1 9002 00
Syrup . . 0B 10
Su' r ar .. . • 12014
Yies .. .. • • 5
Tobacco .... 55075
Whisky ... 1 0004 00
>1 1
■ * &
• A, V/
COMPOUNp AO.
' v y '***'
GLAKRAMF.LD OF MANDAIID GRADE and of FULL WEIGHT’, * Markso o.
SOLUBLE PAOPIO G
COMPOUND ACID PHOP
WILL MAINTAIN TIIK
Highest Chemical St a.
pTaUK uSe rti^li? g i T di 'i ,,t * i f M,DU P ACfFIC OVA'
it. this manner, special ntienlion is given to the selection of ingredient., which finish”ho ß "nuaJiul* 'h*’**? T
“ Tlso! si T
fnun ufowtonsthe lirstyear, its sale have grownVo upwards of 00.000 tOHS in aHnglo ZZ, } t
Two Tliousand Tons of Soluble p" Ifl
Are now being received at my Warotiouie in Columbus and at various denote conns -t.d with A
js *** "■ —• rvd.'jsxrsd . hz
WM. H. YOUNG,
AGENT OF PACIFIC GUANO COM FA N >
Also on hand—PERUVIAN GUANO, DISSOLVED BONE LAND PLASTER Avn V
"•9'.Vgouts for Hams County—W. 0. JOHNSTON n r n.*ii se i“i ~ RUaT-l ROOF GAIS. for sale for GNT '
Feb 16-3,n °'* re of * Copeland, Hamilton, G,. THOS. H. iaumiOuGil,’'"
or TIIE
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNEIT, Paor'R.
Broadway and Ann Streets.
POSTAGE FREE.
Annual subscription price .....$ 2
CLUB HATES.
Three copies 0
Five copies s
Ten copies j 15
Twenty copies 26
An extra copy will be Rent to every club of
tor or more,
Additions to clubs received at club rates.
'i hose rates make the Weekly Herald tbe
Cheapest publication In the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by
ttnel will be at the risk of the sender.
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald
will In- appropriated to agriculture, horticul
ture, floriculture, pomology and the manage
ment of domestic animals Particulai often
tion will idso lie paid .0 reports of markets.
The aim will lie to make the Weekly Her
ald superior to any other agricultural and
family newspaper in tlierountrv.
Every numb- 1 t | lf . Weekly Herald will
contain a select 'i. - 1 i„i,*,f „,.j
important news by\flegvaph from all parts
of the world up to the hour of publication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain a summary of the pro
ceedings and the latest, news liy telegraph
from Washington—political, religious, fash
ionable and artistic—literary Hid sporting in
telligence; obituary notices; va He tics; amuse
ments; editorial articles upon the prominent
topics of the day; a review of the cattle and
dry goods markets; financial and commercial
intelligence; and accounts of all the import
ant ami interesting events of the week.
T he price of subscription, whenever practi
cable, should bn transmitted by post-office
orders. It is the safest way of transmitting
money by mail.
At small post-offices in the country, where
post-office orders cannot he obtained, money
may he remitted in registered letters.
Advertisements, to a limited number, will
be inserted in the Weekly Herald.
®J)$ StoM#
POSTAGE FREE.
annual subscription prick $12 —
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Write the address on letters to the New
York Herald In a bold and legible hand, and
give tbe name of each subscriber, post-office,
county and Mate .0 plainly that no errors iu
mailing papers will be liable to occur.
IIAIILTOI ft SALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
Tlie spring session of 1876 will liegln on
Monday, the 7th of February.
Tuition from $2 to $-5 per month, accord
ing to grade of studies--payable one-half in
advance, the balance at the close of session.
Incidental charge twenty cents per month.
Music—on Piano or Guitar, $5 per month.
Use of I’iano, fifty cents per month.
(Students will be charged from the begin
ning of tlie scholastic month in which they
enter till the close of the session, except in
cases of piotracted sickness
Board can lie obtained at sls per month.
jan22 J H. LOVELACE, A M. Pr-c’t.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
Fob Lauxdbt and Houshiiold Use,
Manufacturer! at the
America* Uliramarixe Works, Newark, N .1
Our Wash Blue Is the best in the world.
It draw not streak, contains nothing iniuri .us
to health or fabric, and is used by all tbe
large laiin'iries on account of its pleasing ef
fect and cheapness Superior for Wditewarh
jog. Pul up in packages convenient lor fain
iiy me. Price ten cents each For sale by
grrsa-rs everywl. :re. Always ask for the
American Wash Blue, If you want the cheap
e*#l HD'I lx>t.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
I a all lm Office 72 William at, New \ nk.
ECONOMY IS WEALTII\
Front this date my terms will be sTmrtLV cash, nnd I shall offer speoial
inducements to my customers. My stock of
GROCER]KS ANT 7 PROVISIONS,' 1
-
wi.l always be lurge nnd varied. I have in store the boat and cben>mst lit
of flo uu in this market, put up in barrels and sacks, at wholesale ami retail.
Meul nt mill prices. Corn, Outs. Bran. Bacon and bulk meats.
Lard, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups.
Wines and Liquors, Shoes, staple Dry Goods.
Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, etc., etc.
You can save money by calling on mo before purchasing, as T tsKn.ll havo
no had debts to make good by charging long prices; and 1 buy uy goods
fi (mi importers and manufacturers for cash.
My mono henceforth will be ‘ Small profits aud quick sales.” j
No charge for drayage. Respectfully, J. H. HAMILTON.
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga. |
W. J. WATT. J, A. WALKER. CH. .
i,,g uio.u* *
WATT & WALKp,
Wholesale and retail
( ;
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rmiNFH llNDft> H ous E> COLUMNS, \l..
Ilave Largest and Meat Selected Stock of {n 6V<^
I 1 \
CONSISTING Of \
I ... V I
BACON SIDES, Bulk sides, Bsron shoulders, Bulk shoulders, B, , k p amit Bwcort LA ral )
Laid in tierces, buckets anijkegs. ’ ' \
F LOU II of all grades, Including tbe celebrated Bii,vkk Lake br a the belt in the ws add.
BAGGING. 'ldea, Salt, Sugar, Mackerel, Soap, Cheese, Coffee, g ttr dme. Cracks fra,
l’oiastt, Nodri, Starch, Shoes, B iots, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
Osnaliuigs, sheeting, shirtings, checks, stripes, yarns and pants goods. f
Also a well-selected stock if WHISKY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand he
per cent proof that may be desired. j
Our stock of KUGAH Includes every grade and price, and onr lot of BY HUP cannot he .
equaled in this city. Is includes all grades of Nmv Orleans in barrels, also several hundred
bands choice Florida Svi up, which is superior to anything in the market, and much cheaper
in piice. It bus a delightful flavor, rich, dear color, and selected expressly for our trade.
Cush customers can always uavo money by giving us a trial before pnrdiadng elsewhere.
feb2-ly WATT A WALKKK.
N. H, BARDEN,
side of Fu-Tollo ScLizar^o.
Ji-e.pt constantly on hand, Cheap fo* Cash,
BACON, Sugar curpff MAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR,
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, front fine to choice,
Best Florida SYRUP, Earl. Rose Early Goodrich and Pink eye PATOfOLS
Best Cream V/HEEBE, PJCKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and pints,
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, French PRUNES, London
don Lay r Raisins, Salmon, Oysters Nuts, and CONFECTIONERIES,
Lot of fresh Garden SEED, good assortment of NAILS,
Brandy Peaches, Chow Chow, Soda, Soap,
Powder aud Shot, etc., etc.
... l ■ t Imm
pO~V, 11. Cook always on hand, and will lake pleasure in waiting on customers. feb!fißrn
lljSADqUAlilfcKS AUUV OK THE UeMI'ECTAULK AN!) GkM'JKKL, )
Collmhijs, Ga., October 20, 1875. J
General Orders , A 7 o. 1.
All stragglers from this command, not destitute of self-respect, and desi
rous ol presenting a respectable appearance in the march of lite—ell "bo
contemplate matrimony, and all who have received even it scratch Horn tic
ragged edge ot Cupid’s dart —are hereby invited to report in person, with
out delay, at the well known
Clothing House ol ’Thomas & Prescott,
in Commons, Ga., where they can supply themselves from their superb t>
with every crude of apparel worn by mortal inan, bicludiug elegant
substantial Business Baits; elegant and fashionable Brest Buds; Uvsrc
ol all kinds. Wedding Built made to order in the highest style ot the •
with a neatness and beamy of finish appropriate to the most retineo tasn
| Also an innumerable quantify of every style and variety of Coats, Ves a
pints, Underdo thing, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc. And &*>* * ♦ “
not the least, their celebrated Ki,i,i* Shirt, which Has mo superior u)ale '
or make, sold by them at $1.26 cadi.
Brices lower than ever tejore. • 3^
By order of TII )MAS & PRESCOTT, tuj/V
Printer's Devil, Adjutant. / ’