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THE TIMES-JOURNAL
J. 1). STOKES, - • • Proprietor
LEO. G. FOLSOM, Editor.
—I’UJIUSHKIJ EVERY FRIDAY AT—
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR,
FOR GOVERNOR,
W. J. NORTHEN,
Of Hancock county.
C'ONGKESSIOJIA I. ( ON V K NT10N.
By direction of the Democratic
Executivo Committee of the Third
Congressional District, a conven¬
tion of democratic delegates is
hereby called to convene in Ilaw
hin.-ville, Ga., Thursday, 14th day
of August,1890, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
to nominate a candidate to repre¬
sent said district in the Fifty-Sec¬
ond Congress of the United States. 1
C. C. Smith,
Chm'n Dem Ex. Com.
.John A. Cobb, Sec’y.
THE PRIMARY TO-MOIUtOW.
To morrow is the day called by
the Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee to elect delegates to the
gubernatorial convention, which
meets in Atlanta on August 7th.
In another column will be found
an article from the chairman of
the committee, which covers a lit
tie more ground than the first call.
Instead of voting for the delegates
only, you vote for Governor and
your choice of the state house ofli
ccrs and tliedelegates at the same
time. The officers receiving the
largest vote will, of course, be the
ones the delegates will cast the
vote of the county for in the con
vent ion.
We think this is a much better
])lan, as it is as good as if the dele¬
gates were appointed and instruct¬
ed. The chairman also calls a mass
meeting at the court house in East
mnn on Saturday, August 2d, for
1 iie purpose of selecting delegates
t.> the 3d congressional convention
and to the 14th senatorial con veil
lion; also, to elect anew Demo¬
cratic Executive Committee.
Every Democratic voter should j
turn out and cast his ballot at the
primary, and certainly we should j
have a rousing mass meeting, and
let the county give our true, tried
and zealous worker, Clias. E. Crisp,
a big send off’.
1..KKE is a good opening in East
man fora first-class tin shop.
shoe factory at Corde ,, . i ■
use e is
doing a heavy business. Cordele
is not much larger than Eastman,
Iris claimed that there is six
cotton mills in the State that is
Manufacturing cotton bagging.
Small l’o.x is ragingin some por¬
tions of Mexico. It is claimed that
the death rate is very high.
Eastman will handle more than
double the amount of cotton this
fail than was handled last year.
We see from our exchanges that
jute bagging will be cheap this
year. It will range in price from
seven to ten cents per yard.
After the crops are laid by the
farmers ought to go to work for
good roads. Many a good mule
and horse is killed by pulling
heavy loads over rough roads.
IYlaski county selected dele¬
gates to the Congressional Conven¬
tion 011 the 22d inst., which were
by a unanimous vote instructed to
cast tiie vote of the county for the
Hon. C. F. Crisp.
There isn't an abler man in the
race for Congress in Georgia than
lion. C. I. Crisp. Dodge county
will give him a rousing vote.
-
The primary election for the ? se
lection of a democratic candidate
S ™,.or for ,M, the Six,.. Dh
trict, will be held on luesday next
in Pulaski.
< >v >x Satnrdw Sat mla, evoinTlast evemg las . Mr Mr
( harlie Bush shot and killed a
Mr. Levat with a double-barreled
shot gun charged with buckshot.
u ; Uehim,>go« r d Bi x„.U. 8 abo ve
Koche.egn_■
... I 11 E State a. , Road ,, r mil -vrr be turned ...... ,
over to the new lessees on the 27 th
<>f next December, and at the end
ol January the Nashville, Chatla
nooga and St. Louis load ni pax
. -
(
—-——-----
The weekly circulation of the
i iv.i sAoi p.xal is very gratifxing
months added’more than P 225 new j
names 011 our suliscription L)ooI\S.
The Times-Joerxal now has a !
larger circulation than any paper
ever •md is r Seadih d gi-mvkT^ e C ° U,,ty '.
__
The South seems to be the liest
place to stay in during the sum -1
nier. and Eastman is apparently
the best city in Georgia to while
a wav the heated season. In East -1
mail there is almost always a good
cool breeze during the night, and ;
a large part of the day. Taken all
in all if one has to pass the sum
mcr ,at work, it is doubtful
liappier ii! selection could be made
th right here.
THE FORCE BILL.
The Atlanta Constitution of last j
Sunday contained an editorial on j
“IIow to meet the force bill,”
which is now before the Senate,
that to read it should make every
southern man feel that there is still
some hope We regret that we j
have not space 1 to publish the entire
article, every word , of - which .. . we j
endorse heartily. The following I
is a portion of the article, together 1
with what Gov John B Gordon
says about the matter:
“The force bill looms up as a re¬
ality; it confronts us, not as a theo¬
ry, hut as a condition; it is crys¬
tallizing into a fact. We must face
it, meet it, and destroy its vitality.
It is now in order to consider our
line of policy, and forecast the con¬
sequence. “After twenty-five of loy¬
years
alty and peace the south leads in
industrial progress, and is the most 1
tempting held on the globe for
capital and enterprise. Suddenly
and without provocation the reck¬
less partisans who have captured
the federal government resort to a
policy of fraud and violence to
perpetuate their power by forcing
negro domination upon this peace¬
ful and section.
“How shall we meet the force
Dill ? A few days ago we that gave struck an
answer to this question thunderbolt,
the north like a
“Our suggestion was inspired by
the supreme instinct of self-pre¬
servation—by the We natural the impulse north
of self-defense. that the put bill
upon notice force
would work a material change in
the business relations of the two
sections, cause our people to with¬ who
draw their trade from men
were directly or indirectly respon¬
sible for this attempt to oppress
and humiliate us, and we further
more said in plain English that
such a blow to our peace and pros¬
perity would be felt in every fac¬
tory and market north of the Po¬
tomac.
“ These words were hardly in cold
type before there was a response.
There is a north of politics, and a
north of business and progress.
This latter—the real north—grasp¬
ed the situation at once, and its
sober second thought is beginning
to “Of find expression. the northern journals that
are disposed to discuss the matter
from the standpoint business of common the
»?»>*>, justice and
York n ^ rald aiul the New York
r p e ] e „ ram are f a j r representatives,
The Record says:
“ ‘The lest customers the people
of the northern states ever had, or
ever will have, are the people of
the southern states. They buy
thfln a]J the ^ 0 f the world to
gether. Why, then, should we ha
rass our brethren, our patrons in
)us i negs ^ our cleverest friends, by
legislation promotive conflicts?’ of political
disturbance and race
-/ t
Appeals to reason and conscience,
indignant protests, and shotgun
methods will not meet the force
bill, but the most tremendous bo.\ r .
cott of all the ages will make it a
dead letter, wipe it from the status
book, and baffle and defeat its sup¬
porters. This, then, is defensive poli¬
our
cy. In this way from the nettle
“danger” we shall surely pluck the
dower safety.
Sometimes there has been a lit
tie _ talk about the solid south. )ui
partisan enemies do not fully real
ize the meaning of the phrase,
and they may count themselves
fortunate if we do not teach it to
thrnn in the bitter school ot expe
rie ''L;
\\ ith the ,, promulgation , ,. of the
force bill every white human be
ing in the south between the cradle
and the grave will unite with his
fellow-countrymen and stand with
them to the end. Ihere w i 1
more discord or tactions in the
democracy, and around the stand
ard will rally the last white repub
lican. A common danger will
bring the whites of the south to
gether, sinking all the differences
of the past, and sacrificing every
personal ambition for the supreme
interest ot the hour. Jhen Uie
wQrld wi]1 gge a solid south!
By way of giving due notice, let
us say right here that when the
wires flash the tidings that the
President has signed the force bill
The Constitution will instantly call
” XStaSS
determin d gathering of people
ev r er seen in Georgia's ] 1 capital, and
its action wi he spontaneous,
i and m speedy as the
i, ve thunder when it leaps from
the burning ether.
The boycott, with every white
=; «^^^^; |
the armies wliose inarching feet
once shook this continent trom sea
tQgea Wit h this peaceful hosts that weapon
iu our hands all the hate
u S cannot prevail against us.”
The Constitution goes on to ask
,j ie meu 0 f the north if they com
prebend the fnllmeaning and scope
of this vast movement. Our
teemed contemporary says that
the Atlanta meeting will be fol
lo ' ve<1 similar ones from Mary
to lexas. lliut Iiomo Ixule
Leagues will be organized every
where in the south, and the mem
bers wil1 l )led « e themselves to buy
a dollar's worth of anything
that is produced or manufactured
in the north. The result will be
that manufactures manm.ntm-e.wiu will spring spnn hp up
everywhere. Our farmers, pledged
ll0t to buy corn and meat from the l
west, will raise their supplies at
home, and our dreams of self-sus
diversified agriculture r ', will
become a fact Gur long delayed , . ,
direct trade with Europe will come
with a rush, and the Hags of all na¬
tions will flutter in southern
harbors.
Tiie Constitution further says :
"The rising south, growing rich
er factor every in the year, world's an indispensable is
commerce,
mistress of the situation, and her,
Home Rule Leagues will, if neces-1
fy arises, dictate terms, and the
business north will strangle her
asperate partisan leaders, and
clamor for honest government,
peace and fraternity.
“ Blessed be the boycott! It will
be the salvation of the solid south,
and will throw off for all time to
come the foul domination ot the
revolutionists make Ireland who are trying India out to I
an or an
of the land of Washington, Jeffer
son and Lee a land of sovereign ,
states with millions ot freemen
who know their rights and dare j
to maintain them at any cost! j
Again we say: Blessed be the boy
eott!
Governor John B. Gordon, m a
telegram to the editor of the New
York Herald, thus expresses infamous his ]
ideas of the proposed
force bill:
I am in entire accord with the
spirit, tone, and practical Constitution sugges¬
tions of The Atlanta
as to the use of the boycott as a
means of self-preservation independence, if and the
commercial
useless and infamous force bill be¬
comes a law. Moreover, that spirit,
will possess and control approxi¬
mately every white man, woman
and child in the southern states.
personal It may be allusion permissible illustrating to make a
as
the effect of such legislation Herald knows, upon
our people. labored As constantly the and
I have earn
estly since the 9th day of April
1805, in public and private, at the
south and the north, to allay pas
sion and promote unity. My high
est political ambition lias been to
be instrumental in some degree in
SS 'ifihe ““d
of the states. Ever since this sec
tional and shameful legislation
passed the house I have sought to
cheer our people with the hope
that. some of the republican found sena
tors would be patriotic enough,
enough, broad and brave the
to prefer the well being of
country to party ascendancy. I
still hope so, and that popular will de¬
monstrations at the north up¬
hold their hands and give them
courage to denounce this effort to
destroy the freedom of elections
under the dishonest pretense of
“honest count. * •
securing an
But if this hope is not to be real
ized and the force bill becomes a
law, 1 shall use whatever influence
and ability I may possess to arouse
the southern people to the neces¬
sity of looking only to their own
exhaustless resources.
We will still welcome to our sec¬
tion and homes all our country¬
men of the north, who may wish
to live among us, and we will still
protect all their investments and
rights of property, by impartial but
laws and honest courts; w r e
shall counsel a return to the old
system of electing representatives be,
by general ticket if need or a
resort to any lawful, the peaceful
means in order to protect right
of choosing the representatives of having and them to
resist wrong
chosen for us by federal supervi¬
sors.
We wi]1 stm endeavor to keep
peace { and promote goodwill be
ween the races, and sincerely
j 10pe ^ that, the southern negroes
t by destroy their own with those pros
* jt ' ] consorting
vhog n ad policv threatens the
well be i n g | of both races,
We sha 1 m hope that after
these years of apparent reconcilia
tio n and of restored confidence we
gha]1 not see the whole current of
nati j sentiment turned back
ward aild downward bv sectional
legisla)ioiu which ]ias n0 possible
justification •' nor rational excuse.
T p 1 L “
______
Tht> Ne „ ro an(l the Force Bill.
.... llie N jNe ". y or , ' v w ” 0 ld kl s „ vg . The
I'^a on which i , the Lodge Force and
Fraud bill was devided and is
urged is that the negroes in the
soll t,j 1 are )10 t permitted to vote
and have their votes counted. It
is . contended that this measure is
necessary for the protection of
those negroes in their nfLhe right,
R,.t if * 1 ,^ npimW j south
«• W— ^ <» need of S uc„
measures of relief they are strange
ly unaware of the fact. Not only
h ave there been no petitions from
0 for the bill and no wontsof
thankfulness , . fonts . . introduction, . , .
but so far as they have spoken per
sonally or through their represen¬
tatives their voices have been
raiged in o(es| agai 7 „ sl a me asnre
which, .. . according to 1 T) rof. f r Grandi- .
son, a negro educator of North
Carolina, “means a breaking down
of the kindly feelings for us
during recent vears, have been
growing among the whites.
Robert Johnson, a Richmond
negro of promiuence and influence,
lias declared that the passage of
this bill will seriously impede the
education ant.*. a<l\«niceiii6iit of
negroes, destroy lriendly relations
between themselves andThe whites
aTgfveThenTimthiiig he declares the in return.
wherefore negroes
of the south do not want any such
'nil passed. of what . it to cite . these
But use is
protests? N o concern whatever for
the cegroes enters into the ealeu
hations of those who urge the bill.
They are engaged in an endeavor
to secure power for themselves
and "] nothing else. I lie bill is
intended to let them do their own
registering, their own counting and
their own certifying in elections. .
ATTENTION, DEMOCT? ATS 1
Inasmuch as there seems to be
some confusion among the people
as to how they are to vote in the
primary election ordered by the
Democratic Executive Committee.
to be held at the several precincts
; n Dodge county on Saturday next.
26th instant. Now. in order to re
raove a11 .. do ubt , ll mAn P° n tbe su1,je " t '
it is ordered , that the Jemociaiu
voters of the county cast their bal
lots in said primary election for
the respective candidates of their
clloice ; forGover n 0 r and otlierstate
house officers. At the same time
they should vote for delegates to
the gubernatorial convention,
^y 3 hereby also give notice that
? ,. democratic .. mass meeting will be n
held at Eastman on Saturuay the
2d of August, 1890, at the court
Congressional District, and dele- j
gates to the convention of the
Fourteenth Senatorial District, and
for the purpose electing a new
Democratic Executive Committee
for the county of Dodge.
II. Fjsiikr,
Chairman pro tern.
The School Fuml.
The gross amount of the school
fund for 1S90 is $043,420.14.
Last year the net amount was
$490,708.14, the largest ever known
up to that date,
“From the gross amount $043,-
420.40 is to be deducted the ex
j penge account of the commission
j , offi $4 ’ 764 r/nr . 0 9, leaving a net
j amount of $G3S,6o6.05.
“Of that amount, you
ber, $330,000 was raised on the
specia i tax 0 f one mill. Last year
: i le'Ti amount was $16,>,000. rased i„ .hi, w, i,v
j “The fund this year would have
] )een larger but for Hudson's bill,
passed [ A )v , die insnectioii ] as j legislature, re
<l 4 ® V. fees on '
tilizeis liom oO cents to IGu i.ts.
Last year the inspection fees add
ed $92,180 to the school fund; this
yaer it was only $17,451.
“The inspectors gt t List as much
out of the fees as they ever did,
and the guano costs the farmer ex¬
actly as much as it did last year.
The only effect of the law is to de¬
crease the amount of the school
fund.'—Constitution.
Mrs. R. E. Southerland Dead.
On Thursday morning last Mrs.
R E Southerland breathed her Iasi.
She was the wife of Mr. R E South¬
erland, an enterprising young far¬
mer, whose home is near Bee Hive,
in this county. It seems that the
deceased had been unwell for some
time, and lately contracted measles
which was the cause of her death.
We sympathize with the bereaved
ones.
Tiie lion. John D. Stewart, con¬
gressman from the Fifth District,
is out of the race for re-election.
The farmers alliance thus runs out
one mighty good man, and will,
we think elect one'which before
they are through with him will get
very tired of him.
Savann-ib, kmrim and Montgomery
ISaiiwttfjt
(S. A. M. ROUTE.)
LOCAL TIMECARD IX El’l’iiCT JULY
6,1890.
AVestevn Division.
itsAi> ltlxAI) 01’.
‘No. 2 . STATIONS. ♦No. 1 .
6 40 am Lv Louvale Ar. C 27> j> m
I ™ Luni]>kin Lv 5 43 ]> m
a Kitlil,md 5 07 p 111
g 30 a .,1 Preston 4 p in
\ 0 10 a m Plains 3 5a p in
j 9 55 a m Ar Aniericus Lv 3 10 p m
Eastern Division.
* No. 6. stations. ♦ No. 5.
8 37> a ni Lv Americas Ar 7 40 [i m
8 55 a m f lluutingtou J- 1
t) •J 10 22 a a 111 ni ] Cobb’s lesoto cSfm , ;
9 28 a in Jolmson
9 40 a in Coney c 40 p in
9 54 a m ; Cordele Penia 6 .>0 I® p P 111
10 05 a m f a in
AVilifonl T 7 1 / i’ !n
;i I" Seville
r Pitts 330 pm
iQ 40 aiu Rochelle r> is p m
g a “ Wishart 5 04 p m
Abbeville 4 53 p m
( opelaiul 35
11 20 a m f Kbine 4 p 111
11 30 a m Horton 4 25 j> m
j 10 41 p m Milan 4 12 Dili
12 06 j) m Helena 3 Ii! ji in
12 20 jt m Erick 3 29 p m
12 38 i> 111 f .Alamo 3 19 p m
12 52 ji m F Verbena 3 05 p m
G leu wood
1 20 p ill F Alt. Vernon i m
1 50 j) m Vidalia 2 18 p m
2 05 p ill Ar Lyons T.v 2 05pm
I *No. IS. STATIONS. *N'o. 17.
o Lv Americas Ar 10 30 a m
-j P m n TX°° ■ .SIS
|, Cobb’s 9 35 f. in
j Johnson 9 28 a m
j °*J l' 111 <’o:icy 9 10 a ni
; Conlele t 8 58 a 111
53211111 l’enia 8 45am
pm AYilliforil 8 34am
1 It!' 8 s U Li! 111
>, m >•
-
] ]■> i> J’o' lli ile S 02 a 111
WUli-o-r 7 17:1111
Abbeville ~ 3'! a in
? £ k “ m l 721 am
lU.oie - - < i- L a 1.1 ,
7 13 ;> m llorton 7 a ill
: 'ii JjJ Milan 6 52 a m
!,’ llelfl.a 0 22 a Ill
s 15 m Erick 6 o4 n 111
> -> 7 P m .Alamo 5 52
s 40n. Acib-na 5 Ijs am
» £ P ™ Gl. nwood 5 28 alll
* f * M ic\ e ,’-" on f .f!!!
m \ it.alia 4 44 jj am
95:1pm A r Lyons Lv 4 30 am
* ' Alcal ' station * Daily. F Flag ” stations. \
*
;• |
E. s>. GOO DM A X .
Gen. Passenger Agent.
T igftg J T ]|“-j B-i muni
b|£| P i IllyJi uu
JL S5 3 JLI
i
RUNS A I) V GOODS STORE,
RUNS A GROCERY STORE,
RUNS A BARBER SHOP.
IlEXS BRICK , LIMB AMD CBM EXT,
BUXS THE CITY EBAY LIXE.
II B |f* jf
U Vf Wwi in 5^1414
^XCHA^and
REAL ESTATE.
JpaPOffice in the New Store,
Jp.
f*::ND FOR d . ‘C:x rUW'S TWENTY -TV/O 5< V
Jilt %
f ffgxi, /ga, FEMALE •» s> & W .^^^PRlcriciLARTS. !7 " 6 MUSIC PUPILS f>
^ X\ I
f Bollege &
. teste#'L J agrange ---- It
3
DEALERS IN
TMK J&. CJ $$ r w 1E5 9
ENGINES, OUR MACH IN
BOILERS, FRY IS all FIRST
SAW M1LLS, £3 CLASS AND FUL
GRIST MILLS, i.
GINS, LY WARRANT
COTTON SHAFTING, PRESSES, .? * : ED. 01' R PRICES
ppDLE YS % ••• I ARE LOW AND
BELTING. Mi 4a |
LUBRICATING m )UK TERMS Ark
OILS, Etc.. Etc.^l —EASY.
, 1 m lii loiiiiii!
Of any kind it will he to your interest to call on or write to ns at Macon
Ga., or D. L. MARTIN, Eastman, Ga.
SMITH & HALL
Blease mention this paper when writing.]
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
W* « ^W I K3 ■-' L I „ .CON 3
a *
O--
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
A Good Stock of Leather Etc.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
REPAIRING % t ' in ALL WORK
M ms
o
i .' ! •. %i :: i%
SPEC TASTY ■ GUAIIENTEED.
LapsSp—' --- " ■ ■ - ■
£SF“Mv prices aie very reasonable and I solicit the patronage of
the public. ~ Respectfully,
- T :■ % ? A 1 " WILSON.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Next Door to Herrman & Bro. Second Avenue.
March 28—6ms,
Stumps ! Stumos! !
I have a large lot of stumps on my
plantation which I want removed.
wanted, can make from
$1.50 to $2 per day
D. A. McAlister,
Ilawkinsville, Ga.
June 20-2m.
______________
STRAYED!
On or near the 10th of Dec., last,
one Whitish cow, about eight years
old unmarked, left horn slipped
near head, leaving pitch standing.
Any information will be gratfully
I0cen et! 1
Jas. F. McArthur.
june27-lm. Normandale, Ga.
NOTiCED
From this day on I will keep a
n ' ee b Qe °f fresh meats and sau
sages. Thanking my friends for
past favors, I respectfully ask a
continuance of same. When in
need G f f r esh meats give me a call.
Market at, sam e old stand.
W. \V. lllOMAS.
I CLEARANCE SALE
; » fc Fine Parlor
|e, KTZj Organs and from Church .
standard ma- y
SPOT CASH PKIC WORD
with yam to pry in. New plan . YX3c
ot sale—rented until paid ABOUT
rir-Only s»2 «» S3 PIANOS.
«50 SAVED
tr»de. SendtiuieU. /_ Tfir We every have purehaser. inside tract
for LheUt «Ale OnrgZHS
rN V on Pianoa
CIANO la M ld by tba
COIlaya. lareest dsalen Pat 827j,
Dona AWT . AjPa No -and Cheap IS xvor.b u. loo. -
.f\Si P<anos sc Id.
/.vy V Our cheapest are
l’erfeet*daiablw
d I U K P r F t C t B K C b U fl fl R D il A ft V f 1 1 0. -The ;.i
rial Voinmet
channiogly written, beautifully illustrated and
bound.—in eveiv way worthy of the subjec
1: k. JOHNSON & CO., V 1
1009 >1.an street, Richmond,
a \.j 3 !ji life T’ 5
DEALER IX
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS
BAIO CARRIAGES
HfiTIieS?, Saddle8, Whips,
Wagons, Leather, Etc.
Call and see me or write for Prices.
CORNER SECOND POPLAR STS.,
JVX A.002ST. G_A._
may22 4m
IXORAii JIOrSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
Rales reasonable. Hack (o and
from depot, meets each passenger
train.
ROME OK THE HEUMMER.
patrol! . .
lour : ' -• M.
J. A. INGRAM, Propr.,
ff_ Cochran. Ga.
1
STANDARD MIX! I AC it U
LAG COMI’ANY.
All kinds ot interior and exterior lionsc
w lllf „.l.lings. bra.-k.-t-, bal iistci s. !
iniM-, newel plain and anti oraam-m all Kind' ,1 Ofturn- -fair- ]
a j|», posts,
( ]work. -All orders promptly filled and
jK-ssr.
proprietors i-i 1
Minim. 7 mi m N til
Ti
.»«< i’t
■y
in
|1 ill! Ill U La M s*
3 IL a J;
*
f
$
-< s>E AST3I A A
| 1^ h 0
j i n.j
COMES TO THE FBONT WITH THE LARGEST
AND MOST COM 1T.ETE STOCK OF
* 111 k ancy Groceries
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
Rsmesibsr I carry None but the best, and my
Frices Defy Competition. M
V ■
j R' % /% SP1
vf , 4 1 mi A a -.
In Smokers Articles, Such as Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Etc., I carry the Bin est (trades and, Stake a,
Specialty of thaX Celebrated. Cigar the.
6& m Is. e e t t e
Acknowledged by all who have tried, them to be the finest
and. most fragant Sc. Cigar in the city.
CHEW ING- TOBACCOS.
I have a jinr assortment of Chewing Tobacco, but makti
a specialty of that celebrated, brand, j
Which all lovers of the weed say cannot be heat for par¬
ity—it being put uv and, packed with great care
by the manufacturers. Try a plug and,
<
you will have no other.
« ^ J
■
1
■O
11 keep constantly on hand a large and hut complete stock of the choices
of Canned Goods, and deal in none the best of brands, and
make a specialty of Thurber’s goods, and freshest acknowledged made. by all
housekeepers and examine to be the stock—I purest canned and Call
my guarantee uiy
preserved goods to be’pure and of
this year's crop.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
My Candy and Cracker department cannot lie excelled anywhere,
as I keep the freshest and purest that money can buy. A trial order
is respectfully solicited.
I ’ IS 4 a
iUlJ 0
! keep on hand Ice by the ear load and 1 atn prepared to furnish it
in any quantity. 1 have made arrangements with the Railroad and Ex
press Company by which I can furnish ICE and LEMONS to all the
surrounding towns, and at prices that defy competition. My facilities
for handling ice are unsurpassed, and as I have a long experience in
the ice business make I know exactly iiow to pack it of <0 save wastage, One and
can therefore it to the interest of my out town patron-.
trial order will convince vou. ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELEGRAPH
PROMPTLY ATTENDED to.
^SP^Evc rvthing guaranteed as represented, as to quality, weight
and measures. (JIVE ME A TRIAL ORDER.
F. IWo i^Lrmstrong*
HIE LEADING GROCER.