Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

*md lx •pcroilhirly efficacious in Croup, Ml'hooping Cough, anti Sore Throat. •< After an extendi vts practice of nearly «>ue-tMr<l jvc!oral hi of a century, for Ayer’s colds Cherry toy cure recent ana «onsh«. t!i* I prescribe it, and believe it t„ lTcroil i»e to very the people <■«»; expectorant ” -Dr. John now C. i Druggist West Bridgewater, , Pa. toral •• fume cured years of ago nsrtima Ayej’s after Cherry the Pec¬ best me medical skill had failed to giv re me re- Kef. A few wVcks since, nee. beinj being again a little troubled wit It the ite disease, " I was pW' l.rotufirfy - . , Relieved By C.c • it Ha benefit I gladly of all offer similarly thia •■r f . it )!• ■ ler, Kditor Argue, by a, it , ' “*«..•*,} wiilt colds, • .. ft .uv ■ i ittiip, I do not k IK' <:> .1 .to.' ,v„ , , which will give more ,-tv.ov relief It Ayer’s Cherry J’ect.ttiti i hat e tie, ,■ also, invalu¬ able ill i.ovi'jo. i li -e . n 1 f. tt.te- rough.’’ — Amt , ».•. I i ;.n..,t A '<>« street, Jlosiott. Mae- .............i n funillv me r>. Me Bryant, Ciiieoj.ee Pails, Maas. km 's Ctar? Pectoral, riiKisunn ny, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lone'. , Mate. Sold by *11 l>ni(gl.i« r, e .t ; »!x bottle*, *i. wm TseatoeH... .■ .leiuoa MSMMV ,:•••» t, I'elWl ■unneut-i: .ul ; Tonic, A’l^r.vwe and Catharti 3 Properties. iiialltiee in Tutt’a PHI. possess tlios. i.ii eminent degree, and Speedily tbelr tbelr Restoi psrlstaUte porlst re * > tbs the bowels utml ustasi lueties, so seatlal to regalarlty. Sold Everywhere. SOUNDSTROM’S EXTRACTS ere guaranteed o! either domestic Superior to any imported other trend er perfumes. We are only manufaciur- . rs in the world of the following gen¬ uine odors, viz: l* E JASMINE, ARABIAN JASMINE WILD YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF GEORGIA, ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO BEADH BREEZE, BOQUET PONCE de LLGN, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET de FLOBIDA. YACHT CLUB DAUANCE. , MINOT ROSE and SOUTHERN f i.uWERS. tur Lily of the Valley Orange Bios- MPri. white Lilac and White Rose h ye positively odors and no equal in true and tie icaie permanence. Far saie by J. N. Ha ris & Son, and all first class druggists. Atlanta Perfumery Sole Manufacturers, ATLANTA, : : r ; GEORGIA. nov19dAw2w Presto, Claw. FOR SALE. th street. 4 half acre vacant lots on 13 th street and Broadway, Prettiest Beautiful dak and the city. hickory grove. budding lots in For Sale or to Ren Griffin FEMALE GOLLEGE and lots, school all the apparatus, geological cabinets, 1 tench*, teiie Ac. St Stark house. 8 rooms, 1 acre acre iand. I Most convenient t boarding 1 ling hi house in the city, Chariton house, s, Hill street. 4 acres land, stables, fruits, Ac. A No. 1 place every Shettoij house toad and lot, lot, 2!4 214 i aen». 5 room om hous house in centre of places Poplar in the street, city, One of fthe t most desirable Titles i perfect.' perfect." house and til right lot, „ T in every . ¥i particular. _ Nall’s Jossey house ”8 rooms, “ 1 “ Adam Jones house and lot, 10 acres. Bte,k$ Vacant hduse from and Jot, Mt 7 rooms, 30 65i i5acres, tin f vario lots to acres portions of the city. . Don’t forget big sale of 75 lots at A notion on 27th. 0 . A. CUNNINGHAM, BeaJ Estate Agent., Fire IosDMce -)o(- G.H. JOHNSON, SR. Still represents the old Soatfcera Hutoal Insurance 1)5. of Athens. Ga-, the cheapest in Geor¬ gia and as good as in the world; THE X GEORGIA : HOME and others as good as can be found, as he woutd not represent other than good ones, and earnestly solicits the patronage of the community. He also represents the old Washington Life Ins. Co. of Now Yoik, Ms choice of aH the Life Companies, becausi it embodies atl ts promises in the policy. The Na¬ tional Accident Society and the South¬ ern Mutual Building end Loan Associ¬ ation, the best Savings Bank for Swan Investments extant Call at htsvBee No. 16 Hiil Street and investigate. C H. JOHNSON, SR. im mm America* Recorder. The Recorder some weeks ago call¬ ed the attention of the people of Americas to the fact that they could secure the establishment of an im¬ portant manufactory in this city by the payment of $1,500, and at the same time urged the importance of prompt action. The manufactory alluded to was a large foundry and machine shop owned by Mr. W. G. Sutherland, of Elmore, Mich., who desired to re. move his plant to some point in the South. It was also stated that if this manufactory located in Ameri¬ cas a furniture factory would ac¬ company it. Mr. Merrell Callaway took around a subscriptions list and five busness men put their names down for $50 each. At thia time a public .meeting was called, and this meeting appoint¬ ed a committee to devise ways and mefins for aiding the growth of Americus. This committee reported in favor of organizing an investment and improvement association, with a capital stock of one hundred thous¬ and dollars, for the purpose of build¬ ing a large hotel and erecting manu¬ factories. In the meanwhile the canvass for subscriptions to the foundry and machiife shop was dropped and nothing more was done in that direc¬ tion. While Americus was lying upon her oars and resolving to do big things, other cities were corresponding with Mr. Sutherland, and the result is that he has contracted to locate at Tal¬ lapoosa, the citizens agreeing to furnish a site and }>uild upon it a ma¬ chine shop 70x25', two stories, second floor lor patterns, woodwork, etc; foundry 40x20; blacksmith shop 20x20; store room 10x20; engine room 20x16. Mr. Sutherland has this property rent free for two years, and is given a bond for title; if he employes a stated number of men for two years from date of taking pos¬ session, the site and shops are deeded to him; if he fails in this the proper¬ ty reverts to the subscribers. The citizens also agree to pay the expen¬ ses of moving the plant from Michi¬ gan to Tallapoosa. The Tallapoosa Journal says “the citizens of Americus expected to se¬ cure this plant, and would if they had not been quiteso slow,” and it pats it in a nutshell. We hope the loss of this manufac¬ tory may prove a lesson tp our peo¬ ple and make them a little more prompt hereafter. They should re¬ member that other cities desire to build up also, and are eagerly look¬ ing out for such opportunities were offered Americus. The He* Discovery. Y on have heacd; the many who know from pereeonal expei ence juat how good a thing it is. If you hai ever tried it, you a: e one of iteetauneh' frienda becauae the wonderful thing; about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. Kink’s New Die- eovery ever after holds a place in the house. If yen have never ufeed it and should he af¬ flicted with a cough, cold orlany Throat, Lung and or Cheat give it trouble, secure a bottle at once a fair trial. It is guaranteed every Free time, sr E. money refunded. Trial Bet¬ ties at R. Anthony’s Drugstore. THE C.& M/SNEW CONNECTION The Route Surveyed for the G., C, & N. Its Entrance Into Athens. The following from the Athens Ban¬ ner is in regard to a new connection of the Covington and Macon rail¬ road, and one which, when completed, will be oue of its most important feeders. This road will complete what has long been wanted by the Covington and Macon—an air line to New York: The surveyors of the Georgia, Car¬ olina and Northern railroad have been in the city for several days, hav. ing finished the survey of the route from Jug Tavern back to Athens. A Banner reporter in conversation with Mr. A. F. Jones, leading engin¬ eer of the corps, ascertained that they had been engaged for the past few days fixing the locality for the entrance into the city of the road, and that their survey was practically the same as that which was made several years ago. It will be remem¬ bered that the old survey entered the city on the north nearthe Northeast¬ ern depot, and passing through that portion of the city ran out by Rock College. This is practically the locali¬ ty fixed by the late survey, though it will not be settled definitely until the chief engineer has reviewed the work of the surveyors. The engineers left yesterday to make their report. Meantime the work of surveying the road has been taken up between Athens and the Sa¬ vannah river, and two corps of en¬ gineers are at work on that aection of tbs route. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Co., Tex. Muaday “Hava Esq., County used Electrie Atty., Clay with say*: happy remits. My broth¬ Bitters moat er also was vary low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, bat was eared by timely Bitters use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric sav¬ ed his life.” „ .. , _ Mr. D. 1. WHcsxoson, of Hons Cave, Ky., adds a Bketestimbny. saying; diedThad Hs positively believes be would hate it not been tor Elertrict Bitters. This Great-remedy will ward off, as well as coresll Malarial Diseases, and for aU Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand* unequal- ed. Pries SOe. and fI. at E. R. Anthony's. ........ ... . Store te Say About U. New Yobk, Dec. 5.—Commenting on the President's message the Her¬ ald says: “President 'Harrison’s message is a plain business document, well written and making recommen¬ dations Btrictly in the line of the Republican platform.” The Times says: “We Bee no evf. dence that President was influenced by conscious self-distrust In prepar¬ ing his first annual message. It ap¬ pears to be the work of a secret and contented mind. It is natural enough that a mind capable of com¬ posing so dull a message should be incapable of rightly appreciating its own work. As a mere reference index to public business the message may have some value in Congress and in newspaper offices, but if it records the eyente of the times it throws no light upon them, and while it refers to acknowledged evils it suggests no proper remedies: Nb other motive than fear could have restrained the President from making a clear and specific recommendation of the tariff revision.” The Tribune says: “President Har¬ rison’s first message is a plain, can¬ did and entirely unpretentious re¬ view of public affairs. Its most striking characteristic is an absence of pretence, exaggeration or rhetori¬ cal flourishes, and there is no at¬ tempt to enlarge upon especial topics for the sake of catching temporary popular applause or partisan advan¬ tage. It has the tone throughout of conscious strength and sincerity,and of a profound conviction that the people will unwaveringly sustain the national policies to which they gave approval by their votes one year ago.” The Sun says: “For originality, grasp of public questions and sense of perspective in the statement of national affairs, General Harrison’s message compares unfavorably with the first message sent to Congress by Mr. Hayes twelve years ago; the ablest man that ever occupied the White House, and who had more to offer to Congress in^way of informa¬ tion and suggestion* and who offered it with morevigorousindividualityof thought and expression than the present Chief Executive of the United States can exhibit or command. The message is a disclosure, and what it discloses is, a President without ideas and an administration without policy.” The World says: “The leading characteristics of the President’s message are its unhesitating advo¬ cacy of centralization and paternal¬ ism in government, and its bland unconscious assumption that the Republican party is the republic, In these respects the message is in dose conformity with the attitude and tendency of the party which made Mr. Harrison President.” “This Comes Hopping.” “This comes ‘hopping’ to find you well as it leaves me at this present.” was the quaint finish to many a let¬ ter in days gone by. The “hopping” was odd spelling for hoping. This comes hoping the victim to point some weary woman, of functional de¬ rangements or uterine troubles, in¬ ternal inflamation and ulceration or any other ailments peculiar to the sex, the way of hope, health and hap- iness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip¬ tion, is the only medicine for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, of satisfactions being given in every case, or money refunded. See guar¬ antee printed on bottle-wrapper. Plants Demand Water. Edmund P. Kirby, in an address read before the market gardeners of Boston, showed the paramount importance of ir¬ rigation by many direct proofs. He first alluded to the increasing scarcity of wat¬ er, as shown by the failure of dams and water privileges all about the cleared country to do the work they formerly did; then to the fact that 400 parte of water must pass through plants in general for every one part of dry matter fixed, and that as much as three pounds of water through one cabbage plant in one day of twenty-four hours, if there is mois¬ ture enough in the toil and growth is free. For biliousness, sick headache, in¬ digestion, remedy and equal constipation, Dr. there is no to Pierce’s Lit¬ tle Pellets. Purely vegetable, One a dose. Screens In Stable Windows, - We have said that there is only one legitimate excuse for dark stables, and that is to get rid of flies. On reflection, we take that back and insist that there is no good excuse for dark stables. Be¬ fore screens were invented, there might have been such an excuse, but these con¬ veniences and guards are so cheap that all good excuse for not having them is banished. They are not only a protec¬ tion against-flies and mosquitoes, but help ventilation by letting in the air and daylight, while filtering the air and pre¬ venting strong drafts. We all know what a protection they are against these Insect pests in our houses, and ought to be willing to extend so cheap a home comfort to our cows and other domestio animate. There is no objection to a strongly-made, self-shutting screen sta¬ ble door, so hung as to swing both ways. It can be fastened open when the cows are going out or in. Everything to keep the stable airy, clean, sweet and cheer¬ ful.—Michigan Farmer. The fountain of perpetual youth was one of the dreams of antiquity. It has hem well- nigh realised fn Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which pariflee the blood, give* vitality to all the bodily functions, and thus restores to age much vigor and freshness cf youth. .Want. If n&SKSm. you If you want 1 •N If you want a House, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you wont to Lend Money, Ifyou Ifyou want to Borrow Sell Anything, Money, want to Ifyou want fn to the Buy Anything, Advertise News and Sun. Those who have tried will tell you that it pays, tf. harm tor Sale. One of the finest farms in Middle Georgia -for sale. The proprietor’s health is such that he wishes to re¬ tire from the fatigue of business. This farm is about three-fourths of a mile east from the centrtof the city of Griffin, Ga.,adioinm?the sub¬ urbs otthe city, containing 200acres, 25 acres in an enclosed permanent pasture with laiwe branch running through centre of pasture. On this branch is a splendid place for a mill fall. or gin; Balance plenty of land water and water of is in the high¬ est state of cultivation of any farm in the state, having had thousands of dollars worth ofcotton seed and stable manure and composts of all kinds put on it in thelagt few years. It is also one of the best terraced and ditched places in Georgia. Ditches all scientifically run so as to prevent any washing of the fields, ditching of made the place the cost $500. The owner has improvement of the place a specialty ever since he owned it, not thinking that he would ever sell it; consequently it is a rare bargain, such as scarcely ever is of Also on the place is a fine young orchard of fruits of different kinds, nice convenient dwelling, bam and all necessary out buildings. This place mired. is only’to lie seen to lie ad • G.W. CLARK. Sept29d&w3m. C. K. II, 4, In effect September8th, 1880. No. 15-DAlfcY. LeaveGriffin.......................... 5:45 a. ra ArrfreAtianta.................................8:00 s-nn « No. 10 —Daii.t, Leave Atlanta....................... 6:05 p. m. Arrive Griffin.......................... .,,..8:05 No. 3 —Dailt. Leave Macon........................,.,,.......8:30 a. m. Arrive Griffin....................... 5:25 “ “ Atlanta................................7:00 “ No. 11—Din. v. Leave Macon................... ........... 8:25 8:25 a. i Arrive Griffin..... ...______.10:43 “ “ Atlanta.. ..........12:30 p.m. No. 1 —Daily, ; . Leave Macon................................l:40p. m. Arrive Griffin..................................3:53 “ Leave .......,....4:00 Arrive Atlanta... ...._______5:45 No. 13 —Daily. Leave Macon.,,... ... 0:40p.m. Arrivo Griffin...... 9:00 j “ Atlanta... ...........10:40 No. 2 —Daily. Leave Atlanta..,6:50 a* Arrive Griffin............................. 8:17 m. “ Macon................................10:30 “ No. 12 —Daily. Leave Atlanta........... 2:15 p. m. Arrive Griffin................ 4:00 “ *• Moo/in Macon. ...6:15 1C 4* . No. 4—Daily. Leave Atlanta......................... 7:05 p. m Arrive Griffin......................... :.‘..'U:00 8:35 “ ’• Macon........................... No. 14— Daily. Leave Atlanta......................... .................. 9:05 a . i Arrive Griffin. ..................10:43 “ Macon....................... \f norm 1:00 p. m No. 27 —Dailt. Leave Griffitt™._,...................... 8:30 a. i. m. “ Newnan............. 10:20 Arrive Carrollton.........................11:85 “ No. 28 —Daily. Leave Carrollton ...................4:20 p. n “ Newnan................................5:25 “ Arrive Griffin............... .7:20 “ No. 29 —Daily, except Svnday. Leave Griffin...................................1:30 p. n Arrive Newnan................................4:15 “ Leave *• ...5:25 “ Arrive Carrollton...........................7:00 “ No. 30 —Daily, Except Sunday. Leave Carrollton............................5:45 a.i Arrive Newnan................................7:35 “ Leave Newnan...'......................8:05 “ Arrive Griffin................................10:35 “ For fnrther information relative to tick; et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to or call on JNO. L. REID, Agt., E. T. CHARLTON, Savannah. G. P. A., Griffin, Ga. Ga. H OTEL ClfRTlS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New Management. K. G. DANIEL, Prop’r. 1 ters meet all train#. TO WEMtWM jagstggSsiiBPI SaflBtec from the eArts rtroutt^ enoraeertr M.cMWJ oct24d&wly h much see. 8. W. MANGH AM * SONS, Druggist, 37 Hill. Street, Griffin. Ga. |B%Qhm«tTW>«mlres. la toe at and latest. 1 prescribe It end JVWmerkrfls^ feel mls te raeoauMBd- Ing It to ell stimuli. .1.1 rates, < sou by; mm I which can’t he ontyjuckte relieved ttep by i eon The time-tried ■"m e valaw”hs S ii i VeroHtase. At ,.'i A:. <?* and 4 fWr-ju. v. I Im. Louisiana Stats Lottery bMnpary for Incorporated Educational bythe Legislate,* in 1868 and (- heritable pa rpoww, and its frauchfee roudo apart of the present State Constitution, in 1870, by as overwhelming popular IRAND vote. EXTRAORDINARY DRAW- alee ). plane8*wi-Amiall.v. GRAND In6le (Jane «nd De- end Its 8 NUMBER DRAWINGS " ‘ ten moBtlu in public, n leans, La. “We do hereby certify that we sups rvis# th# arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of TheLouisiaua State Lot- esai conducted with i id in good faith toward all parties and we. nut thorite the e Co: Company mpany to nse this certificate wit] h foe-similes of of our our signatures si] attached in t advertisements. »» OsmtM#s#n, will We the all undersigned Prises Banks in The and Louisiana Bankers pay drawn State Lotteries which may be presented at onr counters: K&liHNffR&aKtSlhU A. SAhUWm.Pm. i. Sssk tt.hst’l CARL SO If X, Pres. Vaion VIBn.k Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 17,1889, Capital Prize* $000,000 100,000 Tickets at #40; Halves #20; #2; Quar tersfl): Eighths #5; Twentieths Forti LIST OP PRIZES. 1 I Prize Prize op 8600,000 is.,.,........#600,000 200,000 1 Prize op , 1Q0J100 200,000 is............ is............ 100,000 op 1 Prize of .11)7)00 is.....50,000 2 Prize Prizes op 20,000 is............ 40,000 50.000 5 op 10,000 are.......... Id Prizes op 5,000 are.......... 00,000 25 Prizes op 2,000 are,........ 50,000 100 Prizes op 800 are.......... 80,000 200 Prizes of 600 are.......... 120,000 500 Prizes op 400 are .......... 200,000 approximation prizes, 100 100 Prizes do, .of #1,000 800 are... ............ #100.000 80,600 are............... 100 do. 400 are.............. 40,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1.998 Prizes of 1200 ase....------------ #399,600 8,144 Prizes amounting to...,.......#2,159,600 AGENTS H ANTED. For Cl Club Rstes, desired. writ« clearly County, stating Street and rot Nun amber. More rapid re’ turn mail deliver} will be assured by enclosing au Envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT. • Addrese M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. issued By ordinary by all It letter, cont Companies. mtaimngBi oney New Order York l Express Ex’ Exchange, Draft or PosteJ Note. Address Registered Letters Contain¬ ing Currency te IEW)I)HLE ANk k AtlOI AL HANK New Orleans, La. REMEMBER, GUARANTEED that BY the FOUR payment NATIONA of Priz is BANKB of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed whose chartered by the President rights of recognized an Institution in the are highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬ tions or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Titket ISSUED BY U8 m any Drawing. less than Anything Dollar in our swindle. name of¬ fered or a is a PEOFE SSIONAL DBECTOBY HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY % AT LAW BAMPTOS, GEORGIA. Practiced in all the State and r eder ourts. ortbd&wlj JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Office. 31 Hill Street, Up over J. H. White's Clothiiu* Stotw. raar22d&wly THOS. R. mills' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office over George & Hartnett'* corner. n0v2tf D. STEWAR 1. HOBT. T. I AMEL, STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’*, Griffin, Ga. Will practice in the State and Federal rte . iulyl9dtf CLEVELAND & GARLAND, S DENTISTS, GRIFFIN. • : : GEORGIA. Dissolution Notice. by mutual Mr. i. me A. day Stewart retir- by mutual Mr. consent, consent, Mr. J. ing and J. Holman assurni ' tap futts and liabilities of the fii rm. J. D, Holman, J. A. <6*1*11 WAUT* from Obio. Her* i»* portrait of Salem, of Mr. Garri- Ohio, »on. is At worko« a arm to# 9 * month; I now have *m ifsaef p«m£ C. Alton k Co s fthWMRd r* never known thing to sell Mu yosor elknm. i we Writ, Immm .11 tbtMt ”Ais*lmte«M^ w. to mt _______Mt S * tor fw foemlf. y. *htr •tuttafmm,, namlnmdct nm uBI In rnttn rou If cf rem am • tk>t dom'Umlmr It mutil l»lirom»mtoM*tmpl*kirtoM0mt.-- yum rout pmrl tmmmUT. rum • wkll|IMnn. IaSm. m.k« mm tWKftt mum. TwMdtr. P«JJjr gg s n >l »ii ^n « j*» mmt r wtoth to. A tur jrmm Umow .11, OHILDRENirtlRRirtBU. everith, • ttmetimee -ra-rittr food *nd di«,lm&ij» earing: r»- .en •cttleeoy oMly, egein rieep,nuwn* reftm-tg wfi.7l«ome »n-l erindiug the teeth. e in STAPLE i Our Sweet Water Pat. anti Teiico Flours cannot I Hams, Shoulders ond Breakfacti ibu-on. All kinds of ( as any one. Fresh lot Mackerel and White Fish. T* grades Fruits, Sullivan’s Fancy and Tobacco. Stick Candy. Water Ground Meal a i -K3» FRESH FISH EVERY 8A1 v-. DO YOU WANT A HAPPY |—GO TO THE— NOVELTY CO. ' AND SPY A C HAUTE R »0 YOU WANT TO SAVE HONEY Gtlp iccatn S;’*.erv,aie, China, Crockwy, Lamp*, etc, J. W. SPARKS, mr AH stytrsnw goods arriving ensterifiy. wsmmmm PRICES I «f if: We offer this morning everything in our REDUCED P We Ginghams have just at 7e. to 9o, per yard. Sattines atl (he per yard, i received another FINE LINE of Drummer's Sample , ■ AT WH01J38ALE COST, We have 1$ pairs of Ladies Kid Batten Shoes which at less than cost Alt styles at $100 to $2*50 per pair, te $3.50 per pair. Give us a call and we WILL SAVE YOU MON1 Ts Griffin, Nov. 23rd. No. 551 ■Hi _ FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE M’F’S HAVING MAfiE MONEYED ARRANGEMENTS, We Want Cotton AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE r % WE WANT CHOKER AND MEAL flU We Want to Sell the Best Cow F*xxl in ! m- Call at OIL MILL. W.E.H. SEARCY, PURE DRUGS AND DRUG At prices below anything ever sold in 1ft 61 , ill all Gifts Giritift special attention given to easterners who desire DRI ^essiftesaaHBaaK A. LOWER, Jenler lit M». 11 JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 HU! f ..................................... . ............- -.......... BOOTS, SHOES AND LI JA,- HASSEI KUS’ SHOE Home-made Shoes and Leather a : aar- We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent note a targe shipment^Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ fine goods, and school ~~ cord paid tor 200 cords of Tan-bark. per TO THE FRONT —★THE ★- HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF To No. 16 Hill St (C. H. Johnson’s WherelAll Sizes Sash. Doors, Blinds. wiil-be on sale at lowest market prices. J\Ve will also add to our I complete line of Builders' Hardin and will have goods to suit all classes Call of buildings from t finest at prices to suit the times. or write for • . Respectfully, AYCOCK MANUFJ