Newspaper Page Text
Bosina Prunes, Dried Figs, Sliced and Grated Pine Apple, Desicated Cocoanut, Com Starch, Thurber’s Granulated jTapioca,
Wheat Farina, Canned Peaches, Smoked Sliced BeefJ Catsup, Sauces, Pickles, JORDAN & GO.
And Fresh Family Groceries. All at the Lowest Cash Price.
Cuthbert Appeal.
Home AffatM.
#1,000,000 to Loan
OB'.Improred Farms
la the Countiee of
Randolph, Quitman, Clay
and Stewart.
If ith a rapidly increasing bust
taM, increued facilities for nego.
dating loans promptly and astii'
fhctorily, the undesigned hnre
aaaodnted themaeirea in the land
lean buiinesi and would bo glad
1(0 nerve all who aro in need of
■moay. Many blossoms bear no
fruit, bot our fin tree ia not a bnr
Van one. We call for interest only
once annually. We deal direct
with Northern nud Foreign cnpl
Vatilt*. The per conlage charged
by oa ia no greater than is charged
by any other loan ageney.
Therefore In the lerecl pretty soon.
Sayh the raonthi of May and June
Vre wish to negotiate
6 toana for $10,000 each.
S «• « 5,000 “
10 “ “ 2,500 “
20 >• « 1,000 “
100 “ •• 500
Como to aec us. Headquarters,
■office of W. (!. Wotrill, North-ea?t
'comer, of Public Square, Cuthbert,
Ga. One of us can always be
foand at office during busiuees
hours. Thos. B. Lumpkin,
W. C. WoKKlLL.
—Just received, a fine lot of
Bilk UmbrellaH, at
W. D. Bailey’s.
—Cuthbert was washed
again on Tuesday night by a heavy
rain.
—A great reduction ln*all class-
es of Shoes until further notice at
F. Pulaski dt (Vs.
—For cheap Groceries go to
B. L. Dunn.
—Crockery, Tin and Wooduu
Ware at B. L. Dunn’s.
—Young man, eisll at the Shoe
Store and get a fine pair of low cut
Shoes in tbe latest style for a little
•montfy. W. D. Bailey, Pro’r.
* -^Superior Apalachicola Oysters
'for sale at B. L, Dunn's.
—Ladie’a Opera Slippers «t
'The Shoe Stoke.
—For Cigars, Tobacco and Snufl’
go to B. L. Bunn’s.
—Gent’s Toilet Slippers, at
The Shoe Stour.
—Ladies Comtijon-scnso slippers
at Tuk Shoe Stouk.
—The finest Onions and Irish
Potatoco in Cuthbert, just received
•at Isaac Easley's
Valuable Property for Salo.
1 will aell my residence on Cul»
lego atreet, three tenement huuio.
near Weatern cemetery, and a
vacant lot of 1J acre., more or lei.
across the railrosd. This properly
will ba sold cheap for cash or on
nnnoal payments for a period oy
.years, with interest. Mr. K. Tit-
Uebanm will roprcaoel jno in any
of these sales.
F. Pulaski.
—Can Goods of the host brand
•t B. 1.. Hunk’s.
—Slippers and I.oW'Cat Shoes
till yon can’t rest, at
Thi Sii’K Stoub.
—The young ladiei aro inrited
to call and eaamlno my stor k of
Opera Slippers and Low-cut Shoes
aa I have just received another lot.
W. D. IIaii.ly.
—I have just received another
1st of Ziegler’s Opera Slippors,
also, a nico line ot Gents’ Toilet
Slipper., which I will sell cheap.
Call at Urn Shoe Store and get sup
plied. W. 1), Hailey,
- Proprietor.
-The eomnicncenrota will aeon
be bere, and now la the timo for
tba young ladies tu buy their Shoes
■ad Slipper, at
Till Shoe Sroaa.
Atlanta, Ga.
Messrs. Haile & Mower, Gents:
I cheerfully recommend your Elix
ir Mandrake and Bnchu, for any
■flection of the liver and kidneys.
I have need it and find it to be tbe
best medicine I ever nsed. You
mrn reftr any one to me who wisbea
to know of Ita auperior virtues.
Respectfully.
T. J. THOMP*ojf(Pol ice No. 28 )
—Our market it now being well
supplied with delicious peaches and
melons.
—We had a pleasant call on Tues-
day from M tjor Wilder, of Albany,
who visited Cuthbert to attend the
marriage of hit son Love and the
charming Mbs Alice Hunter.
—Frank George on Wednesday
morning was talking lively about
the heavy “pearls” of thunder the
night before. IIo likes tho name
“pearl,” and cant bo iuduced to
use any but tho Pearl soap. Why
is be so partial to Pearl ?
—At F. Pulaski & Co's , • all
Summer Woostcd Dress Goods,
from tho finest to tho lowest grades,
will be offered at actual cost price
for the next 30 day*.
—The Central railroad and
branches now sell excursion tick
ets, good to any point on thoir
lines and return, for 4 cents a
mile. Theso tickets aro only good
from Saturday night until noon
Moudav, aud can be had every
Saturday night.
—The most disgusting feat in
modern journalism i9 to devote
two or three columns to wood cut
illustrations of “heroes” of numer
ous walking matches. If these
heroes would roll into market
b ile of cotton, learn to make or
sharpen a scooter, or drive a plane
or spread mortar, tiny would prove
of sonio service to tho country.
Tho stylo of lionising such useless
attainments is becoming to bo
great bore. It is worse than a b.rse
ball epidemic.
—As we are in need of money
ami must reduce tho Stock wo are
offering all our Goods nt greatly
reduced prices, so come before they
arc picked over,
F. Pulaski & C<
—The Columbus Enquirer i
the contract for building tho .new
court house in Uumlolpli lias been
let to I. J. Flood, of Atlanta, Ga.,
for $‘24,990. Judge Gormlcy says
he knows nothing about it, and tho
lications ore tho contract never
will be let to any person under tt;
strangely constructed bill passed at
the last session of the legislature,
F. Pulaski A Co,, have rciluc*
prices on all Summer Clothing in
order to close out Slock. Call uod
convince yourself of tlio fact.
—Maj. W. W. Dows, of Baker
county, spent the week in Cuthbert
attending the closing exorcises ot
Andrew college, where he had a
daughter just graduald. He
looks aa young ns ever, and wears
cleaner shirts than when attending
State conventions—especially when
they hold two weeks.
—All subscribers to and frionds
of the artesian well are earnestly
cquested to meet this afternoon at
5 o’clock in the court house. A
full attendance ia greatly desired
as business of importance will be
considered. If you have no in*
tereat in the well or Cuthbert you
will not be expected and your nb**
seuco will excuse you.
-Gilt-edge mortgages, of tho
test and moat acceptable form, can
m hod it the Appeal office.
At Cost
I am eloorag out my entire stock
ftl Crockery and Glassware at coat.
Pom #nd supply yourselves before
pay stock it broken.
B. J. Anthony.
‘ —Blank contracts and landlord’s
P«aa»’aU ia one form, can be bad
tltlaArvMLofflk
—During the heavy thunder
storm that passed over Cuthbert
on Tuesday night the lightning
struck the rosidcnce of Dr. Thorn
ton, passing down the chimney and
tearing things up in his parlor
onderfully. Every article on the
mantle was thrown off and wall
pictures broken and dcplacd. For
tunately the Doctor aud hi* wife
were sitting in the ball and received
no injury.
—The Masonic festival at
Brooksvillo on Tuesday was n
grand success,judging from reports
given by Sam Gamble and Bill
Barry, who were present by a large
majority. They say the crowd was
huge and the supply of delicious
edibles inexaustiblo. Report has
it that on Wednesday morning
Gamble would often jump upon a
sack of salt, flop bis wings and
crow, then bop off and strut around
courting a barrel of fish, a fa rooster,
while Barry was blating upon the
streets like a goth Bill's weakness
is barbecued kid, while Barn's is
chicken fricasseed, iu a pie or on
tbe roo»t. They both met tho de
sire of their stomach on this occ*.
•ion, hence their strange freaks
tbe day following. Hope tbev will
survive.
—At a late hour Mr. J, II Diu-
nington, cne of Randolph's oldest,
beat and most levelheaded farm-*
era, brought us an exhaustive ai>
gumeut in opposition to tbe pro
posed “no fence” or “stock law”
question now agitating the miude
of our farmers. He is opposed to
this new departure and suggests
that the bettor way is to curtail
the* Area of tilablo land by a
system of intensive farming. Let
those farmers who groan under
tbe burden of keeping up their
miles of fencing properly utilize
the advantages they have, and
such as will not woik a decided
and palpable injury upon their
ueighbor by concentrating their
area of enclosed lands and “turn
out,” for grazing purposes, all laud
not susceptible of a high cultiva
tion, and enclose ouly such land as
can bo cultivated with profit. By
this procoss ho argues less fencing
will bo necessary than to adopt
tho so-called “uo fonco” plan.
Tie ntso warns tho “fence” mon
not to put anything upon their
ballots but tho simplo word “fcuco,”
ns that only makes it a legal vote.
Tho prefix of tho word ‘‘more** cr
“better” fence will cause all such
ballots to be thrown out.
This election will be held on
Wednesday next, aud our wnnt of
space prevented tho publication of
friend Dinnington’s viows, but
give him tho bom fit of the above
points which are potent aud
grounded.
—Uo.is Amos lores to talk
about the fine crops growing on his
“bottom lands” near Colcmau sta»
tion, but ho now relates a tong!
tout! story. Hu says that Sol Mo-
Ilan, his overseer, while passing
through the plantation a few day
since heard a pig squealing near i
liuo of fcnco running through i
swamp, lie wont to investigate
tho trouble when he found that
swamp toad had it by a bind leg
and was trying to pull it through
a crack of the fonco. Tboso of
our readers not acquainted
tho “Boss” or Sol m ly think
have exagerated, bi^ask Bill Barry
if it is not truo.
— Henry Redding has been
of the drug ttloro rolling and
euper ding for two weeks past, but
it is feared that be bns gpciit
much of bis time around tho little
braelies that be will be in no con
dition to resume busiuesu on Mon
day next. Hoys should be careful
bow they expose themselves ut till
season.
—A fishing pury will leave l»*n
on Saturday of next week for the
lakes of Florida to tackcl tho fin'
ny tribe. Wo wish then big
luck.
Fresh Extracts.
Strawberry, Orange, Banmna,
l'iuo Apple, Vanilla and Lemon at
Alm-on & Si MTSoN
—If you have mnde up your
mind how you will vote on tho
fence question remember that you
can only vote in your own District.
Tho election will bo held on
Wednesday next,
—•We aro glad to state that Mr.
Jamio Light!oot, who was taken
sick upon his arrival homo from
Texas, is slowly improving, though
ho is still confined to his bed. Ilopo
to seo him up soon mixing around
with friends.
—Misses Mary Chapman and
Ella McCook, of Cussetu, aro vis*
iting Cutbbert.as the guests of Mrs.
J. T. George.
—Money is so scarce in town
that if wo were to seo a five dollar
bill we should take off our bat aud
call him “William the Great.”
—One of friend 0.*A. Barry's.liU
tie boys has been seriously ill with
a fever.
—Dr. Robertson, of Euf-tula
will spend next week in Cuthbert
prepared to serve bis patronr.
Office over post office.
—The next Quarterly meeting
of tho Spring Vale circuit will be
held on the second Sunday and
Saturday before of July, with tbe
Coleman Station church.
—A large lot ot uice Silk and
Satin Fans at cost at
F. Pulaski & Co's.
The largest county iu tbe United
States is Custer county, Montana,
with an area of 36,000 square
miles, it is larger than tho Slates
of New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Delaware
and Ubodo Island combined.
—The belles and beaux ofCutb-
bert wero taken completely by
surpriso on Monday eveuing lust
on the announcement that Mr.
Love Wilder, of Albany, and Miss
Alice Hunter bad just becu united
in marrago at tho residence of
Prof. B. T. Hunter, the brides'
father, by Rov. M. C. Britt. A
full sized susp’cion bad crept iuto
the minds of somo of tho jealous
beaux but tlioy had no idea they
wero to be left so completely in
the dark, and wheu the nunounco**
roent was rnado certain of our
gallant young gouts wore a forlorn
expression for several days, and
still refuso to become reconciled.
We congratulate the happy and
bandsomo couple aud hope un«
measured happiness shall ever bo
their portion.
Tho Albany Advertiser thus
speaks of tho happy evont:
It gives us pleasure to join with
tho many friends of Mr. Lovo
Wilder and his lovoly bride in
wishing them a long lifo ropleto
with joy and happiness. Tho an*
nounccmont of tbeir marriage will
not bo an entire surprise to the
most intimate friends of tho young
couple, for though unexpected
perhaps at no early a cl do, it has
been looked forward to for somo
time, Mr. Wilder, who is one of
our most popular young gentle
men, has wou a charming bride,
and Albany society, which she
gracod wl ilo n resident hero, will
gladly welcome her to her future
homo in this city.
Wards Department
B. F. BRIM BERRY, - Editor.
—Tho rain fall at Wards for tho
past 10 days, or from Juno 10th,
until (lie 24th, has bccu heavier
than any period of the same length
in 12 months past, and tho earth is
cow thoroughly wet, ami corn and
cotton growing at n rapid rate.
Theso rains at this pciiod will enn*
bio our farmers to largely increase
tho sowing of peas amUsetting po»
tatoo slips and vinos, and the
two very important and most val
uable crops aro receiving new and
usual attention. The scarcity of
corn and the short oat crop has
made our people more careful aud
attentive to these small crop.*, and
from present indication, if tho
rains continue until tho middle of
July, wo will in iko a flno corn crop
and ail abundance of potatoes,
peas, corn, etc., and provisions will
ho plentiful. Somo of our hist and
most progressive farmers nro uow
preparing to cut down tbeir acre
ago to tho horse, nml instead of
attemptiug to cultivat* 40 seres,
cultivate and fertilize 25 to 30 for
ono plow—this wo bcliovn to be
the surer policy both to iucrcusu
the yield as well as to aid la tho
solution of the great labor quos-
tion which is upon us and will
have to bo solved whether by the
slow proccis of habit and custom
of the country or by tho swifter
and surer process of legal enact'
ments, time aud tho wisdom of oar
law makers must determino. That
tho rising generation of our labor
ing clast, tho colored people, cannot
bo relied upon to cultivate the
fields, lam fully assured, both from
observation and expcrienco, that
they will not do tho labor in a way
and manner that will pay our far
mers, and that they will have to
look to other sources for reliabfo
labor unless a different education
is pursued—and wo lrolievo the
day lias come when efforts should
be made and plans matured to od
ucalo tho young men of both races,
but especially the colored, that to
labor is the conditilion and great
requirements of life, and that but
few aro successful or necessary
to teach, preach and for tho leared
professions, as compared to the
great laboring masses. We be-
Move that all people should be
educated—and by education we do
not mean that hot*house process
which furnishes so many preaches,
teachers, etc., this we think to be
wrong or fulsc education, and our
law makers and professional men
are largely trnponsiblo for these
results. There aro colored men
and women, as well as some few
whites, teaching or pretending to
teach the boys and girls of our
country, who cannot read, parse,
or snalixo a simplo sentenco of our
language, and for 0 months of the
year they aro instilling into the
minds of the young people of our
country false Ideas of life as well
os language. No man, while or
colored, should bo allowed to teach
wbo is not a thorough englub
scholar, and whose moral character
is abovo suspicion.
—On Tuesdny lust tho 24tb, wo
left Ward at an early hour for
Brooksvillo, where the Masonio
Lodges of Benevolence, Weston
and Wards had been invited to
join the Brooksvillo Lodge in the
celebation of this Masonic festival
day. Having been provided a
•eat behind a good team and en
joying the company of VV. 8. Mor.
ris, a practical good farmer of our
community, wo had a delightful
trip. Tho clouds looked threaten-
ing and wo did not expect to find
a largo crowd owing to the unfa*
vorable and threatening clouds,
but when we arrived wo found
large crowd of old and young, boot
on having a good timo. Wo wero
soon invited to tho Lodge room,
whero wo bad a pleasant o; ganiza-
tiou and opening exercise, and a
procession of tho members of tho
Mystic Tio was formed, with Col.
Wm. Barry as marshal of tho day.
There was 62 Masous in line, mem
bers of tho 4 Lodges with a few
from ofhor Lodges. On ariiving
at the church, entering and filling
the front scats, Bro. N. H. Miller,
of Brooksvillo Lodge, introduced
tho spoaker of tho day, Col. R. F.
Crittenden, of Ward Lodge, who
delivered au ahlo, eloquent nnd
most appropriate address upon du
tics, obligations and beautios of
tlio order, giving a most interest
ing account of tho early history of
the order, its growth, struggles
nnd triumphs aud closing with a
most interesting table of statistics
of the order and its grand and
glorious futuro, if Masons aro but
truo to themselves nnd their obli
gations nnd privileges. Weston
Lodgo had 17; Beuovolence 4;
Brooksvillo 17 and Wards 19, with
a few from other Lodges. Alter
tho address nnd n most furvont
prayer by Her. Mr. Dulfignon,
the largo crowd which had filled
tlio church and the grounds around
wero invitod to the table to enjoy
thTTmany good things to eat pro
vided by wives of our Brooksvillo
brut broil,and other good ladies who
aro well wishers of our ordor. Wo
havo never (-con a better or more
of it spread for no larger crowd.
There was probable 500 people
present, nud there was enough to
feed 2,000 bountifully. I had tlio
fortune to fill iuto tho hands of
Mrs. N. II. Miller and Mrs. T. R.
Gordy, who piled good things on
mo until somo of my friends grew
uneasy. One lady who was very
busy eating near by gently remark
ed tlml if 1 ever oxpccted to eco
my good wifo any more, that I had
bettor stop eating, and our friend,
Judgo Ferguson, taking a moment
to glance round after eating turkey,
mutton, ham, pies, cuitard, etc-,
etc, until his eyes grew watery,
and reminded mo that I might
need an M. D., if I did not hold
up. One of our Ward station M.
D's. established lus reputation as
tlio champion pio eater ot tho
county. Ho even heat Bro. King,
of Bcuovolcnco, on tho apple pio
business. After enjoying tho good
things to eat provided by the good
peoplo of Brooksvillo, and no pco
pio wo havo visited know how to got
up a better dinner, and wo bopo to
live long enougb to too another
Masonic festival given by our
Brooksvillo friends. Everything
was conducted ns nicely as could
bo. The commlttso of arrange*
ments were tho right men and re
flected great credit upon them
selves. Cuthbert was represented
by Col. Bam Gamble, Thornwcll
Gamble and Col. Wm. Barry, wbo
seemed to enjoy tho occasion to
its full. After tbo dinner was
over tho young ladies and gentlo-
men—and there was a largo crowd
of tbe young people—met in the
school room under the Lodgo room
and had a splendid time, and many
sparkling eyes, rosy checks and
happy hearts will remember tbe
Masonic celebration at Brooksvillo,
as ono of tho brightest spots in
lifo's struggles. As we stood and
looked upon tbeir joyous laugh,
we could not but exclaim: Turn
back, turn back, ob, time, and let
us bo a boy again, Bat only once
iu a lifo a boy and then we take
our places among tbe grave and
•tcruer responsibilities of life.—
And for this reason we lovo to see
the young enjoy the present, for
too soon to many conies (be strug*
gle in lifo's great battle of doty
and responsibility.
—Tho crop prospects around
Wards aro now very encouraging.
The com, whilo smaller in stalk
than usual, has a fine color and is
growing and doing finoly. Tbe
outtvn crop too is small, especially
on the sandy land, but this crop
has plenty of lime and you can
never tell much about tho ootton
crop until it is picked and ginned.
There is always enough rnado to
keep tbe price down, and almost
bankrut tho producer.
—Several of our citizens have
gone to Americas this week to at
tend the District Meeting of tho
Methodist church which met there
yesterday.
—l'orf. J. G. Deau will closo his
school on Friday, July 4tb, with
an exhibition) at night, to which
all arc invited. A varied and in*
teresting programme is being art
ranged by tbe school, and all who
attend will bo well paid.
Railroad Barbecue-
CuTiinEirr, Ga„ June 23, 1884.
In view of tbo fact that a Mass
Meeting of the oitizens of our sis
tor county, Btewart, will bo held ii
Lumpkin on July 10th, together
with a hugo Barbecue, looking to
tho interest of Stewart in connect
ing herself by rail with the S. W.
Railroad, wo, tho committco ap
pointed at a mass meeting of the
citizens of Randolph county on tho
6th inst, deem it our intorebt, as
well ns the interest of Stownrt to at
tend said meeting, and requost all
of our citizens who can convenient
ly Join us in our visit to Lumpkin
on said occasion, to register their
names at tho oflico of O. A. Barry,
at Redding & Barry’s warehouse,
ns early as practicable. We earnest
ly ro quest a largo delegation to bo
ready to lenvo Cuthbert for Lump* 1
kin on the morning of tho 10th.
A. J. Mote, C. N. Simmon,
W. M. Tumlin, Geo. McDonald,
O. A. Baiiry, CommiHoc.
Five Cent Column.
Notices will be inserted in this column
for five cents per line, each inscition. No
uotlcc will be inserted for less I bun 25 els.
Notico to Toaclicrs,
Two teachers aro wanted for the
S. XV. Gs. Agricultural College,
in Cuthbert, Ga.,—a lady for the
Primary Department, aud a gem
tlomau for tho Collcgiato Depart
ment. Tho genllomau will bo cx<
pectod to teach tho Sciences, ad
vanced Mathematics, nml fill the
position of Military Commandant.
Applicants will addroi,
Rev. J. E. GODFREY, Pres.
Bord Trustees, Cuthbort, Ga.
Dried Peaches.
I will pay tbo liighost market
price for all dried pi aches brought
me during tbe summer.
1*. Uaauw.
—Your table can *bo supplied
with any luxury from the largo
assortment of family and fancy
groceries just recoived at Easley’s.
Ice, Lemons,
Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars,
Bread and Cakes, etc., always on
salo at Bronx's.
No Fishing Allowed.
I hereby forewarn all persons
from fishing in my pond under
penalty of tbe law, aa I shall sure
ly prosecute all violators.
» * W. H. Coleman.
—White Wine and Applo Vino-
gar at B. L. Dunn’s.
—Tho best 5 cent cigar in Cuth
bert can bo bad at Isaac Easley's.
—Cookir.g Stoves at $10.00 and
upwards at R. J. Anthony's.
Tho Cuthbert Boys.
Can now havo tbeir
“Whistle Wot,”
with whiskey of any grade desired
or Beer, by sending me their or*
dors. I am now carrying tbe larg
est and beat stock evor before ban
died, embracing every grade and
price, and will sell by the drink,
(at my bar) or fill orders for anv
quantity from a gill .to * barrel.
My old patrons is Cuthbert and
Randolph county may rest assured
that they will get just such goods
as they order.
Call on me near Kniglcr & Wal
ker’s, Eufaula, Ala., when in tho
city- Jas. A. Hay.
E*?~$500,000—b years—12 per
cent, per annum—to Joan.
Strict business principles; only
first-class risks taken. Applica
tions, from sneb, solicited,
if H. O. Beall.
—Lard, Floor, Bams, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea and Rico, at
B. L. Dunn’s.
—Potash, Soap and Starch at
B, L. Dunn’s,
TO THE
Ladies!
VYc have this day reduced prices of all
our Dress Goods!
While wo havo sold a great deal in
that line, yet our Block ia very large,
and we would adviso all to como before
they are picked over, for everybody knows
that when wo say “ wo roduce an artiole,**
wo mean it.
ITV
Misses’, Children’s and Ladie’s
SLIPPERS,
We can offer you a BARGAIN, as well as in everything
iu tho Shoo Line. No matter what anybody else offers
them to you, or any article in our line at, wo WILL and
MUST UNDERSELL, as wo always will stand to our
old Motto
“ Quick Safes and Small Profits.”
Clothing!
We ltavc a Third Shipment
coming: tliix wcelt, o.n<l those
who havo not bought yet, would
do well to call Noon and look
through our Stoclc.
Do not fall to buy your IIATS,
whether Stratv, Wool or Fur, of* u.s.
"W o keep tho largest and best selected
Stock.
lfcowpoct fully,
F. PULASKI & CO.
Mrs. A. L. Mapp,
Hat opened hor Stock of
Beautiful Spring and Summer
Millinery and Fancy Goods
South East of Public Square>
CutHbert, G-eorgla.
In rear of tho Brick Ware House.
I respectfully to aky fri«n<i« nnd pstrou that I can alwajs lufffirall at asf
•w store, wbsre 1 hurt tha Unrest Slock of
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Ornaments, eta, etc.
Kr»r offer*! fiV? m‘,1 *****
I am no* carrying tbo largest line of
OS?’TO JA 3FL ES IS JSD
Ever kept in tiuinbort, consisting of
Stoves and Stove Ware,
Crockery “Ware,
Glass Ware*
fin I'Wartit ’
Pot Ware,
And all other Wares needej by lioartkecpcm.
C#-* Sole agent for the celebrated Iron
King Stove.
1 keep . lull line of Ml klnib of TIM WARE, of mjr own mm*
fieluro, which io tho bow In Uio racket.
Call oti J ko tts.
R.J. ANTHONY.
Mbs. E. GIBSON
III. DOW open, and will keep constantly on hand » full »nd||heu|iM
lino of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
—Embracing
Ribbons. Silk*. Laos* Flowers * Hats and Boaa.to*
for Children and Mtuec.
In edicts variety nnd crery pricu. - : - •• ' '■