Newspaper Page Text
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THE GAZETTE: TIFTON. GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892.
tiidil IvdJliU
Uf
GATHEPEfc FROM THE COLUMNS OF
OUR EXCHANGES. *
Fact?, r&siclra und New* Items Selected
„ Fop tho Special Use of tho Read*
era of the GnveUe.
A man who puts off his enjoyment
too long will bo apt to tiud it mislaid
by tlio time lie gets to it
It is not an easy matter for our peo
ple to forget that democratic defeat
means republican success.
The man who is too good to join
tho church may be rejected when he
gets ready to join the angels. ,
The maddening wave of the third
party In Georgia ia dashing itself to
picceB against the rock of democracy.
'Tis well.
If you get into a political discussion
and see that tlfe other fellow is in
clined to get mad and insult you, just
walk off and leave him. He isn’t
worthy of your further notice,
There Is no red tape in the depart
ment at Washington when the em
ployes are asked to contribute to the
republican campaign fund. They are
expected to dance on the spot.
There will bejio oblivion for John
Sherman. The Boston Herald pro.
poses, at the proper time to have him
stuffed. The idea is a good one.
Jumbo was stuffed. Why hot some
of our greatest statesmen?
On account of a change in the rev
enue laws there soon may be only
one ganger on duty in Georgia.
Hereafter stamps for rectifiers’ pack
ages will be issued by the collector
tho same as wholesale liquor dealers’
stamps. *
The Railway Age reports new
railroad construction at ouiy 1,807
miles for the first six months of 1892
This is quite a falling off from cor.
responding periods of several past
years, The speculative spirit is not
quite so active. This is clearly np
parent.
Friday is regarded as an unlucky
and unfortunate day. But is it alto
gether so? On a Friday Columbus
act sail from Palos; on Friday he
first saw the land of the now world,
on Friday he reached Palos on Ids
return and on Friday tho*400th an
niversary of the discovery is to be
celebrated.
Governor Northen will hardly
write a letter of acceptance. Ho was
waited on by a committee during
the session of the convention, was
notified in due form of ids nomina
tion, accepted and his acceptance was
conveyed to the convention by the
committee. He has accepted once
and says it is scarcely necessary, to
keep on accepting.
, Though democracy has the advso
tuges in its platform of principles,
and in the record it has made as the
friend of the people, democratic suc
cess Cannot lie secured except through
nn active, aggressive campaign of
education. The duplicity of repub.
licanism, aud the fallacies of third
partyism must be clearly shown at
all times calculating upon strong, ac
>5,ye and able resistance.
A Confession of Weakness.
In North Carolina, Georgia, Flori
da and other southern states, the
third party men are advised by their
leaders npt to attend the meetings of
the other side.
They are also advised not to read
democratic papers, and not to discuss
politics with democrats.
This is a confession of weakness.
Such secret and unfair methods have
never been successful in American
politics, and never will be. The av
erage American oitiaen is proud of
his intelligence. Hois not afraid to
read both sides, and he believes he
can hear both sides and argue with
his opponents without being overcome
When tho third party leaders ad
4 ; vise their follower* to shut their eyes
ami Mrs to everything coming from
a.democratic source, they virtually
toll them that they arc too weak to
jut trusted—that they have no cause,
and that they cannot defend their pe
lt ivoseleas to tell these people to
flee from tho troth. They may play
hide-and-seek with it, but “the troth
1 Ctrl, them out and confront them
SpjJWe Watermelon Crop.
The sliipmeut of Georgia water
melons has about ended for this year.
The season has been very satisfacto
ry. Tho yield was not too abundant,
bat sufficient to bring good results.
There wa* an overproduction last
year, and consequently the producer
and shipper made but little, if any,
money. The markets of the North
and West were glutted and hundreds
of carloads were rejected. This sea
son, however, it has been different,
and all melons shipped have brought
good returns. Many men have been
able to free themselves from debt by
the proceeds from the sale of melons.
Tho melon market is cxteudlng.
Formerly, nearly tho entire crop was
shipped North, but this year many
shipments were sent West, and the
railroads have learned to handle the
crop promptly. Wo look for a good
melon busines next year.—Telegraph,
A Million Friends.
A friend in need Is a friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such a friend In Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. If you have never used this
great cough medlctue one trial will con
vince you that It has wonderful curative
powers In all diseases of throat, lungs and
chest. Each bottle guaranteed to do all
that Is claimed or money will be refund
ed. Trial bottles free at J. W. Paulk &
Co.’s drug store. Large bottlcB GOc. and
*1- -
Effect of Fruit Sales
Macon is the trading contor of the
fruit growing district of Georgia, and
aa such, naturally receives a large
share of tho proceeds of tho sale of
the fruit orop.
One of Maoon’sprominont farmers
said yesterday that tho money brought
into the state from this source had
relieved tho financial strain to a
greater extent than anyone would
imagine; that many of -the producers
were anticipating notos not due until
October, and paying them now. He
said that many of them tvero also
paying old debts, which enabled tho
creditors thus paid to pay their cred
itors in turn, and so on.
Ho thought of tho several millions
received from the sale of Georgia
fruit, most of it has been put in cir
culation, ami-that money has in com
sequence been made much easier.—
Telegraph.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
fur years wo have boon selling Dr. King's
Now Discovery for consumption, Hr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Halve and Electric Bitters, and liavo nev
ur bandied remedies thut sell an well, or
ibat have given such universal sallsfac-
lon. We do not hesitate to guarantee
: hem every time and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price It satisfactory
result dp not follow their uso. These
remedies hare won Iholrgraat popularity
purely bn their merits. J. W. Paulk &
Co., druggists.
Here is an instance of wlmt water
melons did for a worthy one-mnlo
farmer of lloustou comity. Last
year a Macon firm made advances to
him. When pay day oame ho was
short.$120 in paying his account. Ho
delivered to tho firm bis entire cot
ton crop. This yoar lie asked the
firm to advance him again, and un
less it did ho would be unable to
make a crop and could not pay back
the $120 due from last year. The
tirn^liad confidence in him and ad
vanced him $70 thus making a total
indebtedness of $190. The farmer
planted watermelons this spring. He
wss successful with them, and real
ized $1,000 from tho sale of ten car
loads. Yesterday lie oame to Macon
and paid the firm tho $190 due.
‘‘There’s more in tho matt than in
tho land.”—-Telegraph.
IIiicklen’H Arnica Halve.
Tim Bask Sai.ve In tho world for
Cuts. Bruises, Soics, Ulcers, Halt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilamls,
Chilblains; Corns anti all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give pet feet
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
55 cunts per box.
A Paulk.
For sale by Peterson
There is a big future in store for
Southern and especially Southwest
Georgia in tho fruit industry. Up to
a few years ago, nolxsly ever paid
any attention to fruit, growing, and
such as grew wo* merely that borne
by trees that had been grown from
the seed, or that had como up of
their own accord. Recently, how
ever, a few enterprising parties have
prepared .from the nurseries, young
truit tree*, especially peaches, and is
a result, there are sonic fine young
orchards fit the country as otic could
wish to see.—Albany HeiahL
p, Is z filed and Immutable law that-to
hst-itR iod. sound health opc must have
pure, rich and a'dttodfcfit blood. There
b, no slihrier nor mirer,rente than by a
-— of iH Vf ill’s fhmapattUa.
Domes! Id Economy.
It is knowing what homo duties
are, and how to do them well. We
often call it keeping bouse.
A good housokeepet or a good do
mestic economist, is a blessing to a
home beyond compute.
It inoludes good judgment, good
taste, an eye to neatness mid conven
ience, patience, industry and frugal
ity. Good judgment will lend to a
wise expenditure of money in the
purchase of furniture. Good taste
will arrange thiugs appropriately,
putting thorn id the right place, and
in such relations as will bo most
pleasing to the eye, oombining beau
ty and convenience with neatness.
Frugality will guard against waste
and prevent want. Industry will
keep things moving, aud seo that no
idle bread is eaten. Patience will
endure disappointment without com-
plnint, keep silent under provocation,
and, when otto effort fails, will try
again.
These qualities are rarely com
bined in one person. They may,
however, bo acquired by persevering
thoughtful practice, to suoh a degree
that a woman of avorngo -energy,
good tomper and common sense, can
become a number one houso-keepor,
or domestic economist. A woman
possessed of tltcse qualities, presiding
over n household, regulated and
guided by her hand, occupies a placo
no Icbh honorable titan useful. She
moves and rules in a spore, more ex
alted, more far-reaching and happy
in its influence, titan that of a queen
upon her throne, swaying a scepter
over millions of suhjeots, but who
knows little aud euros less about tho
duties of a true homo,
Here is a girl approaching woman
hood. She lias noarly completed her
courso at Homo literary institution,
and .now wialios to study domestic
economy.
Where is tho best school in which
sho may study tho science and art of
house-keeping?
Tho answer, without hesitation, is,
at home,
Father is tho best principal of that
school, tho host professor, tho host
provider, the best protector.
Motliur is tho host timelier, the
best siiporintondont, tho most patient
helper and most sympathetic friend
Brothers and sisters are tho best
room-mates, tho best play-matoR, tho
best fellow-BiudonU. All her rela
tions, and all tho duties growing out
of them, are natural aud raat, and
not artificial. Her studios in the par
lor and tho pantry, around tho cook-i
stove and tho dining tabic, in tho
flower-garden and tho kitchon-gar-
den, are not aasigned by compara
tive strangers, or by touchers paid by
the state. They grow out of home
and its sweet relationships,, and are
pursued through the lofty impulse of
filial and brotherly love. They are
not only natural anil real, but they
arc pre-emmentiy practical.
If a girl has neither parents nor
home, nor money then she may study
domestic* economy in somo school
provided by tliu state, or by private
benevolence. But if slio has a homo
that is tho God-appointed school in
which it is moant for her to study
domestic economy.
“Be It over so humble
There’s no place like homo. 1
A girl trained in such a homo
sctiool, is herself fitted to take charge
of one like it She is prepared by it
for the two most responsible offices
to which God has called her, wife
and mother.
Why are tho men not marrying ns
they used to do? This question was
put, a few days ago, by an unmarried
woman to au unmarried man.
His answer was, “because women
arc crowding themselves into places
mid are seeking to do the work, de
signed for men,.%
“When I marry, I want a wife. I
do not want a merchant, nor a law
yer, nor a doctor, nor a politician,
nor a preacher, nor a public lecturer,
nor a club organiser.” He was right.
If the wife is a merchant,- who will
take care of the household'while she
is at tho store? If she is a doctor,
she will have to be in bet' office, or
attending to her patients. "Who will
take care of the children? K she is
a preaebtfr, she must prepare to
preach‘and look after her church
members.' If a lawyer, she most, he
st her office, or at a court .attending
to her fiffeM*. If-»hr. is a .politician,
make stump speeches aud watch tile
polls. In short, she cannot attend to
the duties of a wife and mother and
ho away from home two-thirds of
her time. When a nwu marries ho
wants a woman who puts the offices
of wife and mother, and the duties
they involve, above all other earthly
offices and duties. When a woman
mnrrics she wants a man who puts
the offices of husband and father ami
tho duties they involve, above all
other earthly offices and duties. A
man is as slow to look uinong manly
women for a wife, as a woman is to
look among womanly mon for njnis-
hand. Let women be womanly anti
men be manly and thorn will be iuoro
weddings.—Christian Index.
CONSUMPTION CUBED.”
An oH physician, retired from practice, having
h<nl piacoil in Ids hands by nn Host India mission*
— „
ary the formula of a simple vegoMblo remedy
for tho Speedy and purnmrent euro of Conaump*
lion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud all thru.it
and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous lability ami all Nervous Com*
dulnta, after having tested lln wonderful curtx*
Avo powers in thousand:* of cascn, lias felt it his
duty to make It knowni to hie imifonug fellows.
Actuated by this motlvo am! a desire to relievo
human sutferinK.t will wend free of charge,to si!
who dosiro It, this rcoli*o, in German, French or
English,'with toll directions for preparing ami
„ 1 witu tun unv
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming;this paper, W. A, "
Muck, Rochester, N. Y.
, Noyim, KM Towns'
Notice to the Public.
OKOH01A—liEnunw County ;
Some thlof or thieves broke into and robbed
my dwelling house, near Ava postotlice In paid
county, on vuo night of the first Sunday hi July*
There was taken from tho liouno |4£0 In silver
money, coat and vest, and a chain of Uoctu to
oho hundred sold forij-four acres, more or less,
of lot of land No. —, ...
(1311th militia district) of originally Irwin now
licrrion county, viz; From Muck Ua
Matthew CMttoti * *
, in the 9th land district
Caatleborty to
iwrrjr, and from Matthew Castle
berry to G. W. Mims; aud, also, a mortgage from
Matthew Caatlobc'.ty to 8. Whitehurst ou the
■ilil 144 acres of land—tbo mortgage has lawn
taken up but no names ban been torn off; aud.
also, h number of to* and other receipt*. Ail
‘Miaou* uru hereby uo tilled aud warned not to
trade, tn any way, for any of the above described
property. O. W 311MB.
Adel, O., July Uth, 1802.
480 REWARD.
We will pay tho above reward for tho appro*
hnusinn and delivery to tho Jailor of Uet rien the
following dimctikcu convict*:
Ham Hlnghium—vary dark giugurenko color,
10 or IB years old, about live foot In height, and
weighs about 140 tmuiula.
Ism Williams*^nark gingorcake color, 95 years
of age, about ffvo feet aud three Inches in height
and .weigh* about 135 pounds. ffmall black
moustache. V. H. HlitMANK ft HUG.,
v-
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Wholesale Whiskey,
Tobacco and Cigar House.
Special attention pivot; to Jug
je
trade.
Qa” Orders promptly filled.
TRICK LI8T.
Old Private Stock Rye |5 Oil per gallon.
OldXXXX Itje.... r.oo
Okolmu Rye. IH7U. . 3 50
Alliance Rye 3 00 ••
Old No. 10 Rye 2 60 •*
Colitorma Rye bod *•
’Dougherty Co. Ryu 160
OWN. C.lNdn . 2 60
Georgia Com 800 ••
Old Holland (tin, i Stamp. .3 00 "
Good Holland Gin 20)
Tom Gin. 2no “
Pure Obi poach . ,i on “
Applo llrnmly . ;»00
Cognac Brandy 5 00
Good Rum. 2 00 '•
Hwwit Catawba Wine 1 50 *'
Represented by Irwin 1‘auuihu.
DR. N. PETERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
TIFTON, * GKOttGU.
Office—With j. w. Faullt & Co.
Calls answered promptly day or mgbt
OUlco practice will rocclvo *ttm»th.u btdwren
the hours of 9:00 and 10:30 a. iu., and 3 .on and
4:30 p. ui.
J M. WILKES,
R e’fl i cl out Dunlint
TIFTON, OkOltOlA.
Orrtrit-lloctu 4, up stairs. Faulk brink
building.
Can bo found In ids effleo from tho 1*1 to
16th of oacb month, the retiduo ol time will bu
itavoted to country patient*- at their homes if
(tcidred. * antf.
Dr*. J. W. & O. J. WILLIAMS,
DENTISTS,
CORDRLR, GEORGIA
Office -U.tok RuUding, Room No. I, up sudr*.
DR. J. C. GOODMAN
Physician and Surgeon,
TIFTON OUoaUtA.
Omcu-Room in thn Tlfton Drug fitore.
UT Thanking the public for it* past liberal
patronage and solicit a continuation of the somo.
PRIVATE SULb.
o koko) A- -Hr.tf k i ui* County,
In accordance with an agreement made by and
between the heirs of Thomas A. Halier, late of
said county, doceaacJ, the undersigned are au*
thnrlred to offer at private sale tho real oatate
belonging to said uoeodont. Said real estate
constat* of 430 acre* of land, with nil the Im
provement* thereon. In tho Ninth district of said
county, and bettor deauribod a* tho |dace where*
on the Haiti Thomas A. linker lived and died.
This July Ittd, IMS. (l. W. Moo Eft,
J. J. GlUVVlN.
Commissioner’s Sale.
tiKOHOlA—lIUUIttUM COUkTVJ
Hy vit luo of a decree of the superior eoun of
Raid county, I will »uli on tho flr*t.Tuesday in
Huptomhur, at NaalivlUc, paid county, between
the iogal bouia of *a)c tho followingpro.mrty u*-
vnt: Lot of land No. 426 in tho Toiitu district of
•aid oounty. Tho above atntod dootco was grant
od in tho 0A*a of Cox vs. A. W. PAttoruon, Admin
istrator ou Uto o*Uto of J. 1). Knight, dorrruk'd
Terms cash. M. It. FKKFLE8,
CoptmlRRioner.
DR.G. C. LANEY,
Physician and Surgeon
MOULTKIB, - (taOKHIA.
OlTers ill* service* to tho poopU of Colquitt
and Ailtocant counties
fcjr*OFftU’K in ucw drug store.
~ F ULWOO'dT ALEXANDER,
LAW, mi ESTATE AND COLLECTIONS,
TIFTON, . oaonon.
I'rompt Aturntbm given to All legal business.
I'firOVFtoil-Lovo Ruildtng, Room No. \.
JOHN A. WILKES,
Attorney - at - Law
AlJJC!,, ■ Oltouai.t.
Will nritotioo Inal) thecoiintfosoftheHouthero
JudloiAi Circuit of Georgia. Kpecinl atlaution
dirsi.’te'l to all brunches of tho profession and
g«tk«r al busluesa solicited. My.
Wiliao-mchee.
Gray’s
Of Mile Dost
Westonla
Kirkland
Vsarson ....
McDonald—
Millwood.. .
Ware*boro .
At Wayctos*.. ..
Lv Wayerosa . ».
“ Hchlattervlllo
" Hoboken
“ Nahunta.
” Lulaton .
•• Atkinson ....
•• Waymavills
•* Jamaica.. .
*• l’yleV Marsh
Ar Xrunswick.
Cvflnmswlck ‘
•• Pyles’ Marsh
* JamnbA
.’ Waynrsvtlje
•* Atkinson.. .
" Lulaton ....
” Nshunt*
•• Hoboken —
•» Rcblattertilta.
Ar WayoroMi... .
I.v Wayeress
•• Wareaboro ..
“ Millwood., ,
’• MeDouabi. ..
“ Fearsou
" Kirkland
•* Westonla
” M Milo Post .
•• Gray’s.
“ Wilmetmohee.
Atapona .
nioiiAiiit nouns.
A. AV. TUOKKIl
HOBBS & TUCKER,
BANKERS,
ALBANY,
GEPRGIA.
Depowltory of Dougherty, Worth, I.oo and Early
C’ouniiuH, und tho City of Albany
Buy'and sail Ejclmn^u; give prompt sttontloii to col’.vutinns, sml rotr.lt for earns
outlay of payim-nt ut current rutes; rocslvc daposut subjwt to sight checks, aud
loud money on approved llum papers. Corrcspontlence solicltctl 8-Uin.
J-
T- BOYD & BEO.
HBADtlUABTEHS FOE—~
rrockt ry, China sad Glass Ware,
I,sups of Every Description
Tin ware,
Hollowwaro, *
Woodwaro.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
ALSO STOVES,
Frew th® cheapest to Ruck’* Rrllliant, ionct*ded
to bo the best in the world, they absolutely
have no equal iu the world. >
- — Manufactures all kinds of —
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Gntters, Etc.
fOT Hpcclal ptlcta watle to ho tola and board
ing houses. Write or tall mi us when in need of
anytb|i{g tn our line; we pumnt* bj save you
mon«,y. J, T, BOYD * BUO.,
\ 44 154 Fattantonstreet,Vaudonta,Ga.
Kntgma
R rook fid
Ar Tiftou.
Lr Tlfton
Ty-Ty
Rnumer. —
Foulnn . ...
Isabella
Willingham..
Dffvli
Ar Albany
“•TMeal slAtloir
W
to Warn
11 lRpm
11 37 pm
ll KpiU
11 4J pm
il 47 pm
11 51 pm
12 ispm
12 >3 pan
12 41 pm
1 oo pm
tt to pm 1*11 06 am
i 4ft pm fit 30 am
I oi pm “ —
3 to pm
S 18 pw
t 3? |.m
1 41pm
it 16 pm
• Daily, eaoept {binds?.
(Ninnrcts *r A!Vaiiy wUli' Ceniriu Vafirt^d of
Goorgia, Columbus tumthtrn railway, and Ratau*
nah, Florida and WcciWin railway.
-
Connectn «t Waycroea wli
and Weavern railway.
Jackaouvllla atxl Ht. toitia Tubman paUme
fleeptoK car upon Walna Nos 3 and 4.
C. I) OWM». J.A. MfDl
Traffic Mauager. O. F. A.
F. W. AKUIKH, *
A, U. V, A.
J. A. I
otto W. BMNKS,”
(Isn't Supt.
y isfpifl mi flu
KAII.KOAD.
SUWANNEE mVER ROUTE
8oh«ial« la Effect Jaly 3, 1863.
•VSTT*”
Kxprrea
Mall.
war* is
1 18 a. m
ooiwo not tn
VCmo
Cordeio ..
•• Tlfton
Arrive Rrunawii’k
” JaokaoovUlc.....
" Valdosta-. . .. .
” Jasper
” White Hpring. .
“ Lake City ....
” Hmduton
Falatka
No. 1 leaves Mae on after arrival of lneoa
morning trains on Centra!, Kouthweatern, G
da, Kaht TenmsMKW. Virginia aud Gw ‘
Macon and Northern, and Macon and .
rallroaits
No 3 leave s Maron after arrival of pi coming
afutriicun trains on the Cantral,
Macoii aud Northern and Georgia rabrt
eonni'cta at Tlfton with Brunaafrk and
for UrunswJck sml Jaeksouvtlla \ia Brunawiuk
sud Western and Paianr.ab.Ftoridannd Weetern,
at Falatka for ill. AuguaUuo aud all ualua tu
Hast amt Koittfi Florida, and with the tit- John*
and Gclaualia river •teamert.
Oave Falatla
” Him pton , .
” UkeCIty
" White ttprtng
•* .laapvr
*• Valdnuia .
” Tlfton
•• Jackvonvllle
•' linin'*wick ..
" Cordele ...
Arrive Macon ... «
No. 2 leates Falatka after arrival fa»t West In*
tlia mail from Taiui<a and coanecte at Macoo
with all outgoing ar
ft :3ft
7:4ft ••
7 JM
S.VXi “
• :2ft
*♦
8:40 ••
:»W
•#
U.M1 ••
10:1ft
*
11 'M “
it .it a
».
8:« V
w,
Ttftft a
au.
i :« (». m.
1:48
4 10 "
4'AO
*
IU}’*
sftrruoon trelna ou Couirat,
, . -H'm and Northern, Georgia,
last Tenr.ee**, Virginia aud Georgia railroads.
No. 4 leaves Fslatka after arrival of trains
from At. Aiigusttnu and point* in Kaatandfkmih
PTorlda and connect* at Tlfton with Brunswick
and Western trom Brunswick, Ga., and Jsckrou*
Mile, Fla. Close cnnitocUon st Macon for Nash
ville, lyyulsvllle, Cincinnaii, Evans* tile, Bt. Lou
is and Chicago. Short lino to World's Fair via
Georgia Koinnmu and Florid** Central, Western
amt Atlantic, Nashville. (Lattar.ooga aud St,
Louie and L*ui*vitlQ and Nashville, and Macon
with all outgoing morning trains on the Central
raiinaxd.
All tralna arnve and depart from union depot*
at Macon and Falatka.
Elegant sleeping rani will be run on train* No.
3 amlNo. 4.
Ft r further information apply to agent* St
booth won torn,
New Firm, New Store, New Goods.
J. W. PAULK & CO„
DRUGGISTS.
——0—
Complete Stock of FYesh Drugs,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
Toilet _
Oils, l’oiiut
cleh,=’<ueli or I’crfuraery, Cologne*, ISitraots. Pomade Hair
,ms ami l’owdcr*.
Brushes, roll lint, of Tootli Brushes, Nail BritRlifs, Hair lit twites, Shoe
Bnuihw and Clothes Brushes. Theno good* are of tin- very he,t qnality
and are to be sold as cheap os country dirt._
Fine Stock of Lamp Goods,
Elegant Assortment of Combs, v
Fresh Garden,Seeds iiiReason.
We have ju«l received one of Tuft’s magmficeiri Arct ic Voda RmQttins,
and am d'bpMimg deTOOus Rwla water. Only the pnrcstAnrt syraps uiied.
Dr. N. Potertoit'M tru^iirge of our prescription department.
J.rW. 'PA'ULK &;,G<
TinoN*.
’ - C> ele ifltiat aucitd political meetings, Paulk’s new crick LaiWia^- 7 TinON, 0
juiutioii (mint* or to
K K. K!
KIFFKU. Ticket Agnnt. Falatka. 1
II. MDUNB, Trav. |*aaa. A"‘ “
JAB. MkNZIKH. Gen Act, Ja4lu«*ivU
A. C. HNAPF, 'nafttn 7
Sehidala Itt Sffwt July 3,1833.
l)*® a. m-JLy...
12 Oft p w.
U.HO ’* «
1M " » I
iM "
if 5* “
3*ft “
4 .i» **