Newspaper Page Text
W. I.. ULEISKBR. Editor.
Sunday, lam
~ TO l’USTMASTFRS.
When newspaper* arc not called for it I* mode j aud_„
!:e duty of Postmasters under llic law to notify ‘
Ilia proprietor* of this fact. Card*, already print*
ed, are furnished on application to the Postmaster,
whose only duty will be to fill out with the name
of the party not getting the paper.
A Practical Esperlineut with Fit-
tllizers.
Wc would call the especial atten
tion of our readers to llic account,
in the local column, of a series of
practical experiments made with
fertilisers tiyjCapt. John A. Coiili,
one of our largest and most enter
prising farmers. There is much
that is valuable to lie learned by
our furmers by this .report, and es
pecially that which relates to the
fertilizing properties of cotton-seed.
From this report it will he seen
that cotton-seed from which the
oil lias hecn extracted is much
more powerful ns n fertilizer than
Hint in its natural state. A more
powerful argument ill favor of a
colton-sce.l oil mill at this point
could not be ndvn iced. There are
marketed in A morions each year an
average ol 2,500 hales of cotton.
The estimated yield of seed to each
hale is thirty-live bushels, making
an aggregate of 875,000 bushels.
Kstimating eighty bushels of seed
to the ton, wc have nearly 11,000
tons, and ns it is calculated that a
ton of seed will yield thirteen' gal
lons of oil, we have 140,000 gal
lons of oil which is not only wasted
lint worse than wasted, for the seed
witli the oil extracted is worth
more to onr farmers as a fertilizer
than it is in its natural state, and
more than most of the high priced
fertilizers in the market. When
the farmers ol this county learn to
save wlint they raise they will be
come prosperous and independent,
and it is time that they are inform
ing themselves as to their rc-
ho:i(ccs.
A Most llrlllhint Success.
Wc feel pround of the following
compliment from the Dawson ./««;•-
hill, because it expresses the hon
est .judgment of an honest man:
While wc noticed the fact, some
time since, that the Americas Itu-
cniiiiKit laid changed hands, wc
held our judgment as to the merits
of the now editor, brother (Jless-
ncr, in ubcyr.ncc until such time as
wc should have thorough opportu
nity ofdoilig tlie brother justice.
We now rise to remark that the
Rkcohiikii is a most brilliant suc
cess under its new management,
brother Gicssner's editorial on the
lari If question alone is wortli thrice
the amount of subscription. Uy
tlie way, the Kkcoiidkii lias a gooil
many subscribers in this section,
brother Olessncr.
Tlie new Postmaster General Inis
relieved of his duties a $ 1,400 clerk,
whose occupation for some months
past, according to Ids own state
ment, has consisted altogether of
cutting out of Hie newspaper com
plimentary notices of the lately
retired Postmaster General and
pasting them in a scrap book. So
as to continue in this labor of love
lie li'id commenced work on a simi
lar scrap book for the new chief of
Hie department. After glaueing
over the book Mr. llowe ordered it
to be thrown in tlie lire.
The following Stales will eleet
Governors this year: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado,
It seems that-Mr. .lames Wilson
is not absolutely certain of tlie
Iowa Scnatorsliip after all. The
Legislature met last Monday, and
the election will take place two .
weeks lienee. Governor Gear,wbo SQttDJTOll Fsa^lH]
is Wilson’s chief competitor, has <socwMor to J. n. Covington.)
The above modest request we | been showing considerable strength FASHIONABLE BARBER,
find in the Warrenton Clipper,an,\ j recently, and there is other opposi-. ( . NDEn T wnEATI , KVS , 0N TnE CO bnf.b.
if brother Shivers will put on his I tion developing. Wilson is the [ kaZORB!
IIoiv II Is llone.
We should like to sec how the
Amorieus IIkcokiier can prove that
,— | protective tariff goes into the pock-
S2. | ets of the manufacturer, while rev-
' rime larill goes into [tlie treasury.
Coinc now hoy spit on your hands
Horse for Sale.
A perlfeelly ,onnd is ntle mare. Ha. no trick*,
Will work nay where. Tha be.t famlla hom to
be found any where. ? Any Indy or child ran drive
her. Enquire et JOBPAN S STABLE.
spectacles and give us his alien
tion, we will try and show him how
it is done.
A protective tariff must necessa
rily he so*high as to prevent tlie
importation of foreign goods, so
as to protect tlie home manufac
turer from foreign competitions.
This being tlie ease, there are no
importations, and consequently
there can lie no revenue. The
home manufacturer, taking advan
tage of tlie protection nllbrdcd him
by the law, places the price of his
goods at an amount that will nearly
equal the price of tlie foreign goods
with the high tariff added to it.
Tlie difference between the price
of tlie foreign article and tlie price
asked by tlie home mnnufucluiTr
is tin: profit which a protective tar-
ill places ill the pocket of the home
manufacturer. The home inanti-
fucturcr pays no tariir upon his
productions, and as the protective
tariff prevents importations, then
can be no revenue to the govern
ment. For instance—tlie tariff up
on some goods is liU percent. This
enables the home manufacturer to
gel 511 pur cent, more for his goods
limn if there was no Lurin' mid yet
prevent foreign niuiiufaeturers
from competing wilii him. The
home maiiuliietiircr, then, is ena
bled to pocket this extra 50 per
cent., while lie pays the national
overnineiit no revenue.
A tariff for revenue is necessa
rily a low tariir, in order that for
eign manufacturers may he enabled
to compete successfully with the
home manufacturers,and it encour
ages importation. Under a reven
ue tariff there arc generally large
importations, and from these im
portations tlie national government
derives a large revenue, which goes
into tlie treasury. In this ease tlie
tariff contributes money' to tlie
tresuary,while the people gulclicap-
er goods. A revenue turifl also af
fords incidental protection to uur
home manufacturers, because they
have the advantage of not having
to pay any larill' on their goods,
and if they can manufacture goods
as cheap as foreigners the diflcr-
cncc of Hie amount of tlie tariff
should lie to them clear profit.
Now then do you sec how it is
done ?
According to tlie Duller llertilil
a meeting was held on .Inn. .‘id, in
Untier, to devise ways and means
to gel a railroad from this point
via Tazewell to Duena Vista. Mar
lin D. Chapman, Esq., was called
to the chair and II. Moiitfo'rd, re
quested to act as secretary. K. II.
Waters, Esq., made a speech, and
stated as his opinion Hint a road
from this point via Tazewell to
Hueim Vista would meet with more
favor from railroad men than from
any point west of til's place; as it
would from this point open up a
large area oflieavily timbered coun
try—a thing of prime necessity to
railroad men. From oilier points,
while the grading would cost less,
the timber is scrubby and eompar-
ntivelv worthless; and aside from
Connecticut, Delaware, [Kansas, | limber facilities, the road could be
Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts.
Michigan, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, l’ennsyl-
vauin. South Carolina. Tonne .see
and Texas. Ofthcsc li States have
llepubliean Uoverno'-s and 7 Demo
cratic Governors.
Arkansas has tost her oldest in
habitant. His name was Deter
of lull little worth to other roads.
A committee was appointed to
confer with tlie Kucuu Vista and
Marion county people and solicit
subscriptions and report at next ■
meeting. The meeting adjouned
to meet again on Saturday the
21st ;ns'.., when it is expected a
large delegation of the citizens of
.... Marion and Tavlot counties will
Munkms, and lie died in \\ ashing- ,, ...
. „... assemble ami bring the proposi-
ton county, at the ripe age of 111. .... 1
„ , ,: . . .. Hon to n successful issue.
He cast his first vole lor 1 liomas j
Jefferson and his last for General
Hancock. He was a regular old
iron clad Baptist.
preference of the administration,
and the situation delays the ap
pointment of Sargent as the sue-i
ccssor of Kirkwood in the Cabinet.
Kirkwood lias some ot a following,
and should he be released from the
Cabinet now would be likely to as
sist in any combination against the
administration favorite. Iowa is
not an easy state for a Stalwart
crowd to manage. It has twice
been solid for ISkiinc in national
conventions and holds pretty
steadily to its laitli.
In the White Sulphur Springs
corrcspondenceof tbeLnGrange Ite-
/airier wc Him the following:
Tlie railroad excitement is get
ting hold of our people again. It
is a road proposed to he built from
Hood to Sulphur Springs, on to
Warm, then to Chaly beate Springs.
They only ask for $.'15,000, and
$21,000 have been subscribed and
only two thousand of it from this
district, the first to lie henefitted.
The managers of the enterprise
think that $10,000 should be given
by this district. It is u separate
company from the Columbus A
Home road. No money is to be
paid by any district until the road
is built through that district. It
seems a fair proposition and is
meeting witli some success. ^
For ;t number ofyenrs tlie Driucc-
ton factory failed to pay a divi
dend, owing to the fact that it was
equipped with old-style machinery
and could not compete with the
improved. But a year or so ago it
made a partial change and the con
sequence was it declared a divi
dend/)!' 10 per cent. Still further
changes arc being made, and the
capacity enlarged, when it is
thought it will earn an annual
prolit of 20 per cent, on its capital
stock.—Athena /tanner.
ATTENTIVE HELP!
Oat Owe Academy.
rn.'IK ezercUet of this school will he resumed on
J. the third Monday In January (ICtli), 1892.
Rates or Tuition Per Scholastic Month.
Primary Cia*....; 00
Aradt-inic “
Collegiate *• . j...
■ Pupils charged from t me of entrance to close of
term. No deduction for itbseneo unless in cases
of protracted slckue**. Board can he had with
any family In the con mnr.lsy at from nix to e|«h
dollar* per month.
For further particular* apply lo
M. IMTTKHSON,
January 18S2-2w PK1NCIFAL
Christmas is Cominff Jas* Flicker’s'
AXD THAT IS NOT THE REST OF IT,
Mss. M. T. Slam’s
ARE COMING TOO.
BAIIL0W HOUSE
W. II. CLAY, Proprietor,
ArnericMiH, - Gn
Epergnes, Jardinerrcs, Card Re
ceivers, Dressing Cases, Toilet
Sets, Cups and Saucers, Smo
king Stands, Vases in real
Majolica, Plain, Crackled
EtchedGiassand China,
a oo Majolica Berry, Egg,
Salad, Dickie and Fruit Di dies.
Also, Dlates. Tea Pols,
Pilchers, Japanese Brackets,
Curd Receivers, Waiters,
Powder and Tobacco Boxes
Portfolios, Papetries,
Panel Pictures, Etc., Etc
Handsome Picture Frames in Satin
Velvet, Toys iu China and
Glass, Dinner and Tea Sets
for the little folks, etc.
NOTICE!
My Only Terms.
ON AND AFTER TO MORROW, 2Ntli
NOVEMBER, UNTIL FURTHER-NO
TION, ALL GOODS AT MY STORE,
ON THE CORNER COTTON AVENUE
AND FORSYTH STREET, WILL HE
SOLD FOR CASH-ANI) CASH ONLY.
IF YOUR ORDERS ARE NOT IN
AQ ORDANCE WITH ABOVE TERMS,
AND I SHALL DECLINE FILLING
THEM, YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO RE
OFFENDED, FOR I PUT YOU ON
NOTICE NOW. SOLICITING YOUlt
T RADE FOR GOODS MARKED DOWN
STRICTLY FOR THE CASH,
1 AM YOURS TRULY,
W. T. A. DUNN.
IMIOMPKCITN FOIt I SSI.
a nusr-ci.Ass
FAMILY MAC1AZINF.
FOR ONLY $3 PER ANNUM.
*S MAGAZINE.
large anil iVie e ly Fide d Sample Ilmiiiis
«V,b« convinced.
(live II* II trial n
r.3-twun<lw«nlt 6m
Holiday G
Books,
Scraps,
Papeteries,
Autographs
FANCYGOODS.
Apes Aycock.
Cotton Avenue
DOLLS! DOLLS!
And cradles to rock them in, and
hats to put on them. Bracelets
Necklaces, and ail kinds of Fancy
Jewelry and Ornaments, Roll
Plato Bracelets, Pins and Ear-
Bings, Toilets, Mats and Tidies,
Zephyr and other materials for fan
cy work.
BASKETS. PURSES, SILK HANDKEB-
CHIEFS nml many other
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Everybody invited to come and buy
America's, Dec. 11,1881. tf.
I
GENERAL SlPKUINTKNDENl’8 OFFICE,
Savannah, November 26, 1881.
O N AND AKTKIt SUNDAY. November 2»Jth.
18*1, Passenger trains on tlii.« road will run
o- follow* :
Leave Savannah dally at U.__ ...
Leave .fiissnp daily ut 1.20 p. M.
Leave Waycniiw daily at 2.42 P M.
Arrive at Callahan daily nt 4.4*1 P. M.
Arrlvo at Jacksonville daily ut 5.so 1*. M.
Leave Jack*onvitle daily ut O.tiO A M.
Leave ('allalinn daily at....' 9.60 A. M.
Arrive at WnyrmM daily at 11.58 A. M.
Arrive at Jessup dully nt 1.20 P.M.
Arrive at Savannah daily* at 3.40 P. M,
Draw ilitr room conches between Savannah und
jMcksiuivillo on this train.
I’.Ms imeis from Savannah for Brunswick take
tlii* train arriving at Brunswick 5.«0 p. in.
Passenger* leave Brunswick at 10.10 a in., nmv
at Savannah 3 40 p. in. ,
Pu*Aengeiilea»|i:|r Macon at 7*80 a. in., (daily),
connect at Je.osup with the tr iu for Florida.
Passenger* train Florida by this train cnnucct
ith train arriving iu Macon ut 7.60 p.
illy nt Jessup, Waycross,
At the beginning of lh* prevent year I.irrax*
ott's M agazine ntered on a new terie*, at s
nlucctl priee, with tlied’u'iuctive purpose of pre-
•ntlntf mh li a variety of reading matter—for the
tos part light and entertaining, yet of real lit r.
ry uieiit -as should commend it to the general
in.is.tof cultivated persons and ensure it a welcome
tn many American home**. Devoting ajtnrge por*
inn tion ot Its space to liciion,iii which short Ferial*
are made a noticeable feat me, and to sketches il*
lu*:r.”ive of social life and iiunuer*. it ha*
included In ii* list of subjeutscuiiositicsof s ieticc
«*|tcchdly natural history, peculiarly treated,!ravel
and adventure at home au«* abroad, field sports
and angling, and, occasionally, political, histor c d,
and educational topic* susceptible of fresh nml
lively discussion. The serial «t*>ries published
during the year have Uvn marked by a piquant
originality,and have be .» met with a warm recep
tion; while tlie general attractivenes* of the
Ma«a*in> ha* gained tor It co.tilal auproval and
hope not only
eputation, but to enhance and
o maintain , .... „ _
a tend it l>y constant tmpr*vemeur in the aame
I heir arrangetui pis (or the coming
It IK.” Iu which
*es of American lift ,
111 begin in the January number nu«
ithrough ■
iUu<
The stitlwitrl chocks, wlticli Uni-
tcau bonsted a low days ago that
, lie had received, have turned out to
Senator Beck made a good point : 1,0 worthless, and only sent him by-
in showing from consular re-torts j s ,mo "-ag !ls practical joke,
that the purchasing power of wages i Unitean's creditors will regret to
iu tlie Uuitcd States, as compared Itru' 1 * this.
sss ; u ”"“" ^fin* mb
tl>aA. u .*,.t:A..ofil.n . . * .* . soiuewlmt illloroslctl in tlie licmp I T w«i , *:-Y«rly ^ulwcriptloii. woo; Single
tl»C OpemtlOll Oltne protective tariir. , , 1 Number, 25 cent*. l.aiafLf lUtrs.
, # crop .tllil llOltes that tlie Htlpplv will 1 ^pvcimen nutnbiT matlevi. po*t paid, on receipt
ran ■ ,, , . ... , .... * .. j «'•*$• cents. \ Postage *tamp» afford a convetacut
llic man who could not stand it not equal the demand, that would [ currency f«rremittance.)
J. B. LIPPENCOTT& CO.. Pfc
7 f.T 7 It Market Mt , l%tl«
embrace a larger nuic.Wr than ever before
mtrtbution* of a popular «•* aracter.
ntltlcd ** STEPHEN OUT1I*
[ tculur and atrtkieg pha-
- vividly and dramatically
he January number and
•uths.
ai ilepartiuonts will maintain their
t »tun<Urd of ackuowlcdgid cXi-viience, the
.ition* will he of a higher character than
ny that have l itherto appeared m the Magazine.
any longer has taken a seat, and be good “noose” to him just at
feels quite comfortable. this present writing.
HALL’S
NEff DBUfi STORE
TO TDK FRONT.
Seed. Seed. Nml. Nml.
JUST RECEIVED:
5 Bushels Early English Peas,
10 Bags Early Snap Beans,
15 Ruslicls Onion Sets,
50 Bushels Adams and Dent Corn,
MILLIONS
Of Cabbage, Turnip, Radish and
all kinds of Early Garden Seeds.
Plant something in your
vacant gardens.
All those who exhibit tlie l>est
varieties of vegetables grown from
my seeds this year 1 will furnish
all tbeir next year's supply ol seeds
freo of cost. Wm. I. Murray anti
John A. McElroy won the prize
last year and I now have a splendid
lot of seeds for them free open to
inspection. Cull soon before my
assortment is broken.
J. E. HALL.
in., (dull)
This train stop*
Folkslon, Callahan ami •l:ic-k*oiivilli
JAt’KSON V11.LK EXPitK88.
Lunvc Savannah daily at 11.00 T
Leave Jessup “ 2.4ft .A M-
l** avu W uyoroM* . “ 4.45 A. M.
Arrive at Callahan “ 7.00 A. M.
\rrive at Jiioksonvillo “ 8.00 A.M.
Arrive at Live Oak dally (except Sim
la*:! 1 _
Leave .Ineksunvlllo * daily «
Leave Callahan *• »■. ai.
Leave WnycrnM " 9.55 P. M.
Arrive at Jessup “ 11.40 P.M.
Arrive at Suvannah “ 2.3ft A. M
Palace Sleeping Carson this train dally between.
Savannah • and Jacksonville, Wu*hlnglon and
Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and
Montgomery and Jacksonville.
Passenger* lor Florida by thla train connect at
J< neup with train deriving at Macon nt 7 a. in.,
dally.
Passenger* tor Darien take this train.
Passengers from guvnnnnh for lirunswieJc take-
ingthi* train arrive at llriinswick A:to a. in.
Pautenger* leaving lirunswick 9.00 p. m., arrive
1! Florida Transit Horn! take this train.
Passengers from Havanuali for Madison, Mon-
licello, Tallahassee and quinces take thia train.
pMHsengcrs from quineey, Tullahaasee, Monti*
cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleep
ing car* ut Waycross at 9.38 p. m.
ALBANY EXPUE8H.
Ia*uvc Savannah dallv j.it 5.1u P. M.
Id Rvr Jessup •*
Leave Waycross
I imvfl tin I'niit
DuP
Arrive Thoinasvilli
Arrive llainbridge
Arrive Albany
1 Albany
8.05 P. M,
10.4ft P. M.
1di0 A. At.
6.4ft A. M.
9.30 A. M.
11.00 A.M.
4.40 P. M.
4.80 P. M.
8.30 P. M.
1.0ft A. AI.
.1.25 A. M.
0.00 A. M.
8.60 A. M.
Sleeping cars between Hcvnnnnh uml Thomas-
llic by this train.
Mail steamer leaves Ilainbralge eveiy Thursday
nd Hundav tor Apalutchacola and Colunihus.
Connection at Alliahy daily with pasrenger
ruins both ways on the Southwestern Itailrond
Leave Ituiiibridge
Leave Thonusv illi
Arrive DuPont
Arrive Waycrusa
Arrive Jessup
Arrite Savannah
Kufauiu, Montgomery, Mo-
Close eoi.iifction ut Jacks«>nvillp daily (Sundays
excepted),for (ireen Cove HprLig*, St. Augu*-
line, Palatka. Kntcrpiise, Sanford, and all land
ing* on St. John** river.
Trains on U. A’ A. K. It. leave Junction going
west, ut 12.20 p. m., and for' lirunswick at 3.43 p.
ui. daily except Sunday.
Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Beitl.a
and D:iawinj*room ear accommodations secured
at Bren’s 'I’ieket olUce, No. ti Dull St., aud at the
Company** Ihmot, foot dTl.tocrty street.
J 8. Tim IX, J AS. r.. TA Y U’U,
Master Trains. Gen’l lWr Agl.
It. O, FLEMING; Su|«rintend*ut.
Idle, Ne>
JEWELRY STORE:
One of the largest estall •
lishments of the kind in the
Soot’i. is located in Amorieus,
(Is. Mr. Fricker’s store has
just undergone a rejuvenating
process that makes it the hand
somest store INSIDE to he
found in Americus. In the
Jewelry department can Ill-
found all tin* latest novelties in
WATCHES,
CLOCKS.
.NECKLACES,
LOCKETS,
RINGS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
KAR RINGS,
ilRAIELETS.
THIMBLES.
WILKIM
ACADEMY.
a literary cchool nt
_ the School
incrly known as the “Urinkly school
the 15 th district of Sumter county, on
JARVARV 23d, 1889.
Pupils will be charged from time of entering to
close of term. Kegular attendance It earnestly
soliated. No deduction for absence except Iu
case of protracted Illness. Tb* pro rata shaie of
the public school fund will be deducted from each
pupil's account. Tuition will be due at close of
school.
It. 11. WILKINSON.
lh, i882. (2w)
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
ILL he sold on the flr*t Tuesday in Februa
ry, 18> j, before the court house door in the
town of Vicuna, Dooly county, Ua., within the
‘•gal hour* of *ale, the following described prop.
Tty,
• wit:
Lots of land Nos. K8, 17Q hi id III, and 110 actes
of the west part o* lot of land No. 137, all in
the 9th district, and also lot of land No.81 In the
l«t dutrict. Ail i»f the above lands In Dooly
county,! containing in the aggregate 920 acres.
Levied on as the property of Daniel W. Smith,
deceased, one of the defendants lo mid. K fa., said
lot Po. I6s sold subject Iu the widow’* dower,
being ft-.q acres o!f ol the southeast corner of said
lot. haid lands levied on to satisfy a certain IL ta.
Issued from Dooly 8a|>erfor Court In favor of
David Rowers, executor ofWm. Finch, deed., rs.
Helton I. 1 rater, priaclpal, and Daniel W. Smith,
secarity. Held property poiuted out by plaintUK’s
aMornwye. This January 2J, 1882.
t oT. RAFF, She.Iff D. C.
Spootncles of nil kinds and in
struments to test your eyes and
competent men to select Spec
tacles best adopted to your
eye-sight. Thousands of peo
ple are injuring their eye
sight by using common
Spectacles, or those not prop
erly adjusted to their eyes.
Solid Silverware, SPOONS,
FORKS, KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS, GOBLE'lS,
FRUIT KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
goods, etc., etc. I11 Electro-pla
ted ware, a full line of Reed
and Barton’s gcods which I
guarantee to have more'silver
on, and to lie plated on better
and harder material than any
other make Of goods, the only
concern that took the only first-
class prize in Australia. A
partial list ol these goods
compiises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Epergns,
Card Stands, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
cups, Butter-dishes, Pickle-
stands, Knives, Forks, spoons,
Etc., Etc.
These goods sold at the
(j.°° r. m. same prices that you would
have to pay at the Factory,
a3 well as a full line of goods
of other manufacturers at fac
tory prices.
I also keep a fine line ot
Gold Pens, WalKing canes,etc.
This wec*K I will have the
largest and most varied stocK
of China Vases, Toilet sets,
Jardinieres and fancy goods
generally, ever brought to
tliis inarKot.
In my Music Department I
have a large stocK of Pianos,
Organs, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos, Aceordeons, Tambourines,
Harps, Instruction Books, etc.
In my sewing machine de
partment entt 1k> found a large
ot of Davis, Williams, Wheel
er anti Wilson and other sew
ing machines also a lot oi
second hand machines all in
thorough order for side cheap,
a full line of parts, attachments
needles and oil for all ma
chinery. My work department
is the' most complete and the
best supplied with' tools, ma
chines and mutcrial in the
South for doing watch work,
jewelry repairing, clock re
pairing and for putting sew
ing machines in thorough or
der, supplying any new j tarts
needed, etc. The class of worl
dotu; here is superior to that
pfany other establishment
outside of a large city. No
trouble to show goods. Call
and taKc a Iook through my
stocK whether you wish to
purchase or not and and sec
the place where you can get
what you want either in goods
or wore when you need any-
tliiug of the Kind. Everything
guaranteed as represented.
JAMBS FRIOKBR,
Under Barlow House 4
Auerloua, - C*m