Newspaper Page Text
II. C. BTOIIBY, I.OCRI 1
THE SEW OPERA IIOl'SE.
A History ,nd Dlscrlpt lou of It.
| tioimly. The scenery, which was painted
by Mr. Julitn Reynolds, of St. Louis,
j comprises a palace nrch, parlor, plain
With thecohiplctlonof tben|w Optra chamber, kitchen. prison, forest, land-.
oftsb«at/<vn*
t'itRUg* of Schedule.
On and after Sunday December 11th,
trains will leaf* Aaiericus as follows:—
Pass, train leaves for Albany and Mont
gomery. . . fa lOiWrA M
Pass, train loaves for Macon.... 3:28 i> m
Night Accommodation for Macon
daily 1:10 am
Night Accommodationfor Alba
ny and Enfanla daily except
Sunday....,, 150 ax
Y H. H. COLLUCU, Agent.
ITEMS AJXTX>
The Lady of Lyons Will hold a grand
reception at the Opera-House to-morrow t
night.
Of course yon are going to see the La-,
dy of Lyons and the new Opera House
t omorrow night
We are having what Northern people
call a January thaw, with nothing frozen
to thaw.
Hens have been fooled by the warm
weather, and have started out on a new
lay. The eggs one gets are not near so
old as they were some weeks ago.
Messrs. Davis & Callaway report a fine
business for Saturday last. The combi
nation is a taking one, and this new firm
is bound to do a large business.
Mrs. Geti. Paul J. Semiues, of Arkan
sas, formerly a resident of Columbus,
Ua., and aunt of Mrs. H. S. Davis, of
Hcliley, is visiting Mr. H. H. Davis and
family in this city. « * t ■ f
The postoffice department has decided
that postage stamps with a corner miss
ing are worthless. The tanks won't
take holey money even when the holes
arg filled up. f . _
Don't forget the Lady of Lyoni at the
Opera House Wodnes day night. •
Young mao, if you don't take your
sweetheart to the Opera House k-mor
row nighfj thero will be such a sudden
chance in the atmosphere that you w ill
think a Norther has struck you.
Messrs. Boswoth A Jossey have just
received an invoice of new scupernong
wine, which for purity and fine llavor
we have never soon excelled. It is beau
tiful in color, being of a rich amber hue,
and is delicate and fruity to tho taste.
The average reporter must not be con
sidered “stack up" or unsociable because
lie cannot stop to have a ten minutes'
chat with every loquacious friend he
meets, and he must be excused if lie
shows a little restiveness, nud winces un
der the infliction of a story like length
ened sweetness long drawn out. Ho
wants the news in a nutshell, and noth
ing uioro, and is always thankful for it
He only wants the facts, and if tbero it
auy fancy dressing necessary, ho claims
tho right to furnish that himself. There
are other things that require haste be
sides the King's business, and a roporter
has to snatch up tho news ns he runs and
shoot folly as it flies
BREEZY NOTES
Gathered In by Our Sclaeore.
* Prof. W. K. Pilsbury is introduced in
the lost issue of the Americas Republican
us its local editor. The proprietor of the
Republican rushes him before the foot
lights with: “He will devote his entire
attention to tho local department of the
paper, as well as the collecting agent."
We always thought tho “collecting agent"
of a paper was the man upon whom
somebody ought to bestow un entire at
tention.— Albany Sues.
If Tom Graham does not take tho first
train for Albany, wo shall awnys think he
ought Jo.
The editor of the Columbus Enquirer
Sun wants to loosen the grip of its sub
scribers upon their wealth and preaches
them the following sermon:
i If the streets of heaven ure paved with
gold it also must be remembered that
f old has no commercial value up there.
ou might os well have a tag of s-twdust
for a Christmas present as a cart loud of
gold in heaven.
Any editor who refers to the Art Exhi
bition, and ignores the capital division
of the spelling book, is no friend to Ma-
con. Tho Exhibition is altogether a capi
tal affair, and can bo made a success with
great Kh.—Afutvn Telegraph,
We 11 wait and C U later.
The Barnes II mse has been supplied
with a new, cozy aud much lighter “bus."
n was purchased in Atfieriou* from the
Princo Brothers, who have abandoned
the “bus" business in that town.—Alba
ny New*.
Not mnoh they haven’t abandoned the
•‘bus” business. Tboy simply sold their
old “bus" to Albany, where it will be
something new, in order to make room
for a new and handsome one.
The junior editor of tho Free Press is
indebted to it! unknown friend for a
package containing sf# good cigirs.—
{/nitman fret Press.
We don’t publish this as gentle hint to
onr friends, but merely as a reminder
that Quitman in at tho head of the class.
Nbt“S’maw"— ning. Storey. K’moth-
er mornfog you can take your oock-tail
at our expense-suy when Ibe Opera
House does open; that is, of con wo. pro
vided you'll send us nn| invitation to the
house wanning. “Boat thou like the
picture V*—Albany Xeies.
We dost. But if thou expects to be
here at the “wanning" it'stime.tbou was t
stretching thy fat legs in
and jolly Timothy Graham.
I. Will tr*ke » crowd «»| thro-. ‘ .f-'VY
Ai.Jmi vm. Jolly U.
Uw.llluc Home for Kent.
A four room dwelling house on Church
street for rent, with convenient outhous
es nud n good well of water, (food fruit
aud convenient to business. Apply to
Jou.N M. Count,
»t Garrett A; Coker's (tor. on Cotton Are.
House, Amerlcuaeatf bast of
renient and handsome a building in which
lo hold public cnlcrluiunicnts as there is
in the State uutsldq of tiro or three of the'
larger cities. . If in something that our
people may well (cel proud of, fur such
buildings ure .properly regarded ns publte
institutions, reflecting in a measure the
enterprise and taste of the community in
which they are located. In order that
our people may know to whom aud how
much they are indebted for this handsome
building, wo propose to give a brief
history jjf its erection and Hie causes
which led to it.
Americas bos really been without n
public ball for some six or seven yean,
at which time Hie ball of Toole, Sebum-
pert & Co., located ou the northeast corner
of Lamar street and Cotton avenue, was
disiroyed by (Ire. This ball had n seat
ing capacity of ukoul four hunureJ, and
was without Hie modern stage couvenl-
encies. After it burned down the audi
ence room in the College building was
used, H stage being fitted up, .and we
believe some scenery put up. The seat
ing capacity of this hall was about four
hundred. Last spring this hall was di
vided into rooms, to meet the demunds
of the new public school system, ami
Aincricus was left without a public ball.
About this time, or a little previous, Mr.
0. W. Glover conceived lit. idea of build
ing an opera house in Ibe present hala
tion, which properly he owned mid upon
which had stood tome frame buildings
which burned down. Mr. Glover's first
idea was In build three store-rooms him
self and then form a stock company
continue the walls up and mnkcun opera
house of the second story, lie offered
to lake one-half of the stock and pm-
cliase the other half at par within three
years; but he could not secure the neces
sary subscriptions of stock and was
about lo abandon the illca, when our
worthy mayor, Mr. J. It. Felder, prevail
ed upon him'to make another attempt,
tillering lo secure from llic City Council
the abatement of taxes and license for a
term of years, which lie succeeded in
doing. Mr. Glover then secured the aid
ot his partner in the grocery and pro
vision business, Mr. J. It. l’erry, and pre
parations were made for building, when
in llguiiug up the cost it was foiled that
the high rates asked by the insurance
companies upon such buildings nuulu
such a formidable ilem that the enter
prise wss about lo be given up, when
Mayor Felder again came lo the rescue
and secured favorable rales of insurance.
This obstacle being removed, work was
ccinmciioed on Hie building last dune,
uml it was expected to have it complet
ed by the opening of the amiisetncnl
season, but delays incident to such build
ings uml changes ill the plans extended
tho lime of completion nearly two mouths,
The sire of the budding is 31 feet wide,
85 feet long and 55 feet high. It is built
of brick, the walls being sixteen inches
thick throughout The first sloiy is
luurtecn feel high and is divided into
three store looms, in the partition walls
being set a number of very heavy posts to
givo additional support to the floor of the
ball above. In fact, every effort of the
architect and bui'ders lias been lo Secure
strength throughout the building, uml wc
doubt if it stronger or more secure lull
call lie found in the country.
The upper story, which is the Opera
House proper is 85 feet long, 54 feel
wide, and 40 feel high. In order to se
cure us much hall room us possible and
a wide and safe iugress ami egress. Hie
pavement was bridged by a wide covered
platform, tastefully designed, which is
reached by Heps from the outer edgo of
the pavement. Crossing the plullorm,
enters a vestibule, where is located u
convenient ticket office, ami from llie
vestlbulo there are side entrances to the
gullcrics uud dress circle, while broad
doors which swing cilhcr way uuuiit you
ta purquclleuiid dress circle. The floor oi
Hie parquetle gradually descends towards
the stage, giving a fair view of Hie singe
from every seal. Tho pm quelle is scaled
with nt-al mid comfortable folding seal
cbalrs, such as areliow used ill the Music
Hall at Cincinnati. The seating rapacity
of the parqttelle is three hundred. The
Iress circle is situated under Hie galleries,
being rcp.tropal froiu Hie paiquelle by a
neat tailing. Il i» seated temporarily
with comforta'ilejietices which will seat
two hundred mid litly persons. The
galleries, which extend ||i a half circle
from the stage around the room, are sup
ported by heavy iron columns, making
it perfectly secure for those above and
lie-low. The front of the gallery is hand
somely ml, anil I mill il extend a
number ot handsome bracket lamps,
which light the risim. The galleries un
seated with benches and will accuui- [
module three hundred, making Ibe vu-1 |« u *
tire scaling capaaiiy of the house eight
hundred mid tifly. The ceiling Is arched,
icape, street scotto, reeky pass,, ocjpi
beach, sixteen wings interior and exte
rior, flics, borders, draperies, etc., and
fine dropeurtain, which representsa view
of Fnlermo, Sicily. The proscenium'is
handsomely decorated, making the stage
view very line.
Jgblle it has been the idea of the ar
chitects and builders to secure all Uic
bcflullful effects possible, m no case has
strength 'been Sacrificed to beauty, as Is
so often the cose, but in every mat
BhlldiAis strong and supporte<Tl
(lie bcsT appliances at well ‘as the
material, so that all who attend^perform
ances iu it can do so with a fueling that
they are perfectly secure from uccf debt
Tho architects of tho buUding-aro Par
kins & liruce, of Atlanta. Jho brick
work Was done by Hamlll Brest; the
plastering by Simon Shine; the carpen
ter work by C. M. Wbcalh-y, all of this
city. Thu painting uml decorating w
dune by Harrow & Ituynoids, of St. Lou
All connec-led with It seem to have tried
to excel all previous efforts in their line
and have worked together to produce u
beautiful aud harmonious whole.
Tho cost of the building will exceed
412,(100. The scenery cost over 91,000,
nud the seating of the parquetle alone
about $700. We hope and believe that
Hie enterprising propiiclors may reap
liberal profit from their large outlay, mid
are sure Hint a debt of gratitude is due
them from our people for furnishing so
tine h temple of amusement.
a Hanoi
•bout Amerleua,
The editor of the Atlanta Phntutffrup/i
visited Americas lust week, an .1 this
whut lie says about us:
Auieriuus, on tbe Southwestern rail
road, seventy-two miles from Mucon
one of Hie mast beautiful little interior
cities in Georgia, uml lias long been no
ted for its enterprise, tbrilt, public spirit
and beautiful women.
We bud tbe pleasure of spending one
day tlioro last week, and wus well-pleas
ed with Ibe place uud its people.
Among tbe subsnulial firms in Hie rity
we mention,Geo. S. Watts, dealer in fine
boots, shoes, but i anil geuls' furnishing
goods. Mr. (excuse ns), wo mean C'upt
Watts, represented on tliei-oud for twelve
years one of tbe largest houses in tbe
oily of Savanuab. Ilo is universally
popular and is driving a splendid trndo.
Another good bouse is that ofllurkbul-
ter .V Hooks. They do immense trade ill
Sumter uml stii-rmin,ling counties. John
It. Sliaw, .John II. Felder, the present
Mayor, and other largo establishments,
which we have not tho spaco to special
ly mention, are first-class establishments
which do an iuimeuso trade.
The merchants say that trado 1ms been
very good the past season, though tho
cotton crops was cut off considtrab'y by
tho drouth last summer.
Americas has a manufacturing estab
lishment not to bo found in any other
city in trie State, as far as our knowledge
goes. It is Hie Davenport Mnnufaturing
Company. These gentlemen lmvo erccl-
od n splendid Labritory iu the suburbs
of the city, where they miitiufaetiire for
the trade a line line of colognes, extracts,
lily whites, toilet soaps, pomades anil vs*
rious other fancy toilet articles. A large
number of pretty girls are employed to
do tbe work under the supervision of a
competent man. Tho firm keeps one
linn mi the road, aud their goods are be
ing rapidly introduced all over Ilia coun
try. . '
Aincricus will anon have one of tbe
liuest littlu opera houses in the State.
Cartersville nun no longer hold her claim
lo such prominence.
There is much talk about un artesian
well. Sornu of the hoys say they dnu't
care much about water, hut water is so
good to wash clothes iu aud sofortb.
To rid herself from the bondage of
the Central ruilroa 1 Hie (people should
build a brunch road to the M. & 11., to
tap the Cole system.
Col. Hinton, a prominent lawyer of
Americas, is mentioned as South Geor
gia's cumlidale for governor.
Tbe Aiiierii'iisLiglitlufnnlry isnsplen-
did company composed of the first yonog
men of tbe city Tin ir uniform, are
much like our hum u' company, tbe Gate
t'dy Guard, uud cost somewhere-iu the-
neighborhnbd of twelve hundred dollars.
Geo. S. Walts is Captain, uml Owen D.
Iturpett, formerly of AllunU, is First
Lieutenant, t .
The interests of the city arc well enred
for by two good papers, Hie IiKi-iiIiPKit
by Vlr. Ohsunsr, ami Hie Ufiiuhliriiu by
Coi. Han cook.
A
Foi eytlx. Stroot,
*» AmorlouB, eta,,
['.inity A FI.’I.T, I.IXK OF- -
OPERA HOUSE
Owing to the indisposition of
one of the principal actors, the
management of the Americas
Amateur Dramatic Club is re-
luctantlyccmpelled to announce
the postponement of the open
ing of the Oi>cra House until
Wednesday Eve,
January 18th.,
when
place.
it will positively take
Gbristmas is Coming
ANDTUAT 18 NoT TIIK I1KSTOF IT,
Mrs. M. T, Elam's
ARE COMING TOO.
Kpcrgnes, Jarilinorrcs, Curd Re
ceivers, Dressing Cases, Toilet
Sets, Clips and Sallows, Smo
king Stands, Vases in real
Majolica, Plain, Crackled
Klchcd Glass and China,
Majolica Berry, Kgg,
Salad, Pickle and Fruit Ili Hies,
Also, Plates,.Tea Pots,
Pilchers, Japanese Brackets,
Card Receivers, Waiters,
Powder and Tobacco Boxes,
Portfolios, Papetries,
Panel Pictures, Ktc., Ktc.
Handsome Picture Frames in Satin
Velvet, Toys in China and
Glass,Dinner and Tea Sets
for the little lollis, etc.
DOLLS! DOLLS!
And cradles to rock them in, mid
hats lo put on them. Bracelets
Necklaces, and all kinds of Fanny
Jewelry hnd Ornuincnls, Roll
Plate Bracelets, Pins and Far-
ltings, Toilets, Mats and Tidies,
Zephyr nnd other materials for lim
ey work.
GASKETS, PURSES, SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS uml ninny other
10LIDAY GOODS.
Every hotly invited to come ami huy
A M krici'h, Dec. 11, 1881. II'.
PRONFECTIJS FOR I HSU.
A FIRST-CLASS
•’AMI I.Y MAGAZINE
FOR ONLY $3 PER ANNUM.
k,|V, ”S 1UAGA7M,
Heavy and Fancy Groceries!
AT ‘•ROCK HOTTOM” PRICES—TERMS CASH.
Til Ml I! STOCK CONSISTS OF
fiOrt Bushels choice White Corn ;
fiOO Bushels Feed Oats ;
500 Bushels Fresh Meal;
25,000 Pounds Bran and Shorts;
150 Bushels Cow Peas; ^
150 Barrels Flour—from Family to Patent;
5 Tierces Choice Leaf Hard ;
5 Tierces Magnolia Hams;
100 Packages Mackerel—in nil shapes;
100 Bags Virginia Salt (" SI 50 per bag:
25 Bugs Collet-;
25 Barrels Sugar;
Fine Cream Cheese aud Kieli Pure Butler onr speeialties;
100 Boxes Crackers—to lie closed out cheap ;
A full assortment of Nuts, Candies and case goods.
WltOI.1
tuts AMI IVINE:
AMI IIKTAII. IIMAI.KIIS IN—
L“|! 'tuts AMI WIN El
'$1
-.o
I Itfl'ORH AND VVINECt
. IjMtllORS AND wnei!)
KtCOR.H AND WINELJ
EQ
JIQCOItS AND WIXEk
1 lQl'OHS AND VVINECt
Ulfilioits AND WIN1U
AND WIN!
AND WIN!
T IQCOItS AND VVINECt T KlITORS
WHS AND VVINEfy IjIQIOItS
Tile Only Coiii|ilelo Lino of IjiiiiM-s, Wines and Itrandy in I lie Oily.
XVI: II.WK ON 01*11 KIIKI.VKH-
MiirtcU'H :i Star Bruiitly,
Tho Bunt Aliioriciui Bruiitly,
Jim Johoh* IVucIi, “Burn iunl
Oltl Muryluiitl Applo Brandy,
Sun lieu in A A A A,
Century X X X X, •
01.1 lluiq'or,
Virginia ('luh,
Mni'iiolin,
Myrtlo Bloom,
Straight," Country Corn,
Stone Mountain Corn,
Gins, Buiuh,
Cinder nnd Cherry Brandy,
Imported nnd Americnu Champagnes,
Imported SlierieH, Port nud Madeira,
Hullo of Nelson I lye, u strictly pure Sour Mush Whisky, made in the
old fashioned way and mellowed by age—four years old,
AXII Til 1*1 FIXKST SCHPl’KnXOXM WINE IN THE WORLD!!
CIGARS ! CIGARS !
CIGARS, from 2 for u Nickel to IVc. straight.
When you want n lii-Nt-elHNsmitiilie,conic here
V If O to Uml it.
150 B02ZES TOBACCO, ALL GRADES.
Tin- following cclcbrntcil br.tmbi can be had nf us
HT'DLTZ' A AAA, BAPKAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA SCROLL. OIJR CHAMPION,
MINNIE LEE, LUCY LYLE. REN IIILL, AND KIRKWOOD.
A1 AH mil Cost to Close Out Stock,
as we do not Intend to iiumllc any longer,
nnd vnried stock,
[jsnll
HSjfTlio nbnvo '•tuiinnrnatfld goods nro only part of our large
Ve carry everything kept in n wed! Blocked grocery storo.
:di*^. niaoicnn «&s iioppman'B
Af Hip lsp| lining of Hit prowiil yt*ar
nr’* Magazine ntttrvd on n new tei
illicit! prif**, with flit il‘»'liit livp pnr|xi
itfiiiu hr It n var.tfy of rptitling ninitt!
»t* part light ami fiiterfahiinir, jt*f of r
y merit—ns should rommcml it to tin
i»n of cult ivntcil |KT-oliaiU.<l . lis.ut- it i
in uiany A merit'd * .
irwiw •»!
Iutlr.1 la itr
0ti»llynkti
ndvcntnr**
it, in wliitli shot I terl.tl
ur», .iikI to it
if tuciul life uml iii.uiiers, it !»:•'
it** list of ffiabh-cisCMilodtlusor* h im
1 history, lAjcnlin rly irtati «l,irttv.
At Ills Opera llouss.
To-morrow night the Opera IIoiihi* will
he formally opened to the public, the occa
sion being the prcneninlion by the Anier-
Amateur Dramatic Club of Lord
Bulw t r's beautiful piny of the tady of
Lyons. The Club ha4 stared neither
giving g.Kkl hlgbl, an I Kpleinliit nc-iiHlii: j C*^ »'•' ,u l ,r,M | uce 'he flay
A 3 ” ... • i ; iii tit.- bfst inikiiiirr. liuviiiif itrocured
effect. There arc il»irl>-eight windows
11 the hall, giving llie best »*f ventilation
The stage is 27 feel deep and l ; » feel
wide, and D iais-tl -1 feel from the floor
of the hall, while there is n gradual slope
from n*a r to front, thus giviug the amii*
enoc a fair view. It is fitted up with nil
the modern conveniences, including ihrce
roinfortiddi! dressing rtfoins, which :»r«*
ooL-hleof the dim* n-.' Us giv. n nbo\»*.
It Is reached by *» broad stairway from
tho rear, which not only sflorils a con
venient and private ingress uml egrets
for the performers, but enables th* m to
h-tndlc their baggage e.tsily and «xpctl ■
in the best mauiirr, having procured
handsome costnutes especially for this
occasion. We have no tb>ubl hilt thut
the house will be crowtlea, as nil will
wish to see tbe gentlemen ulid ladies of
thet.'luh in their role of actors, as well as
get a view of the new und h u-4stone hall.
Uot tlielr Picture Taken.
The Slctiiiur Tire Company were out
in lull force Mi-nday forenoon and hnd
their ( hot graphs taken in a group with
ilieir engine.
The Americus Light Infantry parxded
in the (if(un<s>n uu<! also hud a large
photoginphic view taken iu ranks.
. aJ, Held mji
i.l nliullmr, anil, unwlmially, |*oliti«-:*l t •
t.l «nlui‘utloi.al topiot siwce|rtlt*le *»f a
lively <llM.'U*»|irii. Tin' -trial -toilet pitMI«i
•liirluff the )«t*r have Iteeit inmke.l ty a pl<|U;
..niftti:illly,-iii.l have b*-«'ii met with a unritt net
tiou; while llie Kt inT.il ullrne.livelie— o» (
M:t taxi it/ha- uaintil |t»r It co.<ll*l approtttl u
an incn.aiH**! eireulutioii.
The comlUCti.rA of the .M irazine hope Dot oi
lo maintain it- reputation, hut to enhance u
i xtcml it by cooAlant improvem* n' iu ihe -.n
fl rertion. 'I heir nrranirein. I or the eouil
year embrnt e a larger number than ever l»*-h
ilitnbtillonii of :i i-.pular e» ara. ter.
erial
life a
vividly anti dr:
I'llii";
The patient is insulated
nml while tlioro ik'hly
sweating receives fucal ami
Ifeueral eleelrlznlldu. ini-
psrlluK a Tonic-vilag/ius
effect, but ho thud
Medicated Yapnrx^an la*
SMNirbnd by
lornuuhl/
he akin Iu I
,\ ervoui* aud Female Weak-
ncs-. aud Mental Kxjtaus-
tluii. |)ys|>epsla aud Cou-
-tipatmu.
Tho treatment wUI be
under the competent eu-
pervl-lon of map! auJ
male attendant i.
fcnsnltation Proo.
please call and examine
for yourself- »ee puslrr
for le-lituoiiinU and edi-
tot ini tommeuta.
For parmanent address
W. K. Clmnibi-i liii, M. D-, will atliiiiniatcF thi« treatment at apartments
near by the I’tirlor at Barlow 11 miHtt, eoniHicm-ing Friilay, Jan. C. Ce-
eeliii Dean, M D., will assist female patienlK Irom 10 a. in. to 4 p. tit. All
are eoriliallv Invited to call and examine this method of treatment.
1111-:,-' In n l.leli
tri-iile-l, sill l.ni
run through mi iuoi.Ui-.
The etlilor al deuirtinentA will mail.tun tlo ir
prt-Mhl ztauiUrd «*r tick now ledm-d ex« cllence, th*'
liluatratlon- will be Of a h'lfher ebuiSCti r than
any that have tdtlu rto appeared in the MagasiM'.
For Sale by all BooR anil Newsdealers.
TransYearly Hnlmrrlplion, #»««; 8lm?l«
Number, 05 e ot •. I.r»* %I. «;<- ll»i*.-.
Specimen nutiitM-r nnlh**l, |-,d p d l. « n receipt !
of ‘M cents. ( Postage -lamp- Alford a e>>nvi Ul**nl
currmicy for reniitU><cs.>
J. B. L1PPENC0TT& CO.. Mrs.
71.5 anti 7 17 Mnrkrt St , VhiUt
THE
FII(EM\ FR051IIFK \SIIFS.
,rtUti<* style, i nd all on rea-oual le lertif. lb fe
revere "entU-msn in Anieiicu*. t'all ‘-it me
.t my 10 * -Ik p iu front of I ’ol. \. A So.ilh s *
fi&s yn Jscni CH htri-cu Ameri -t s, (is.
ANDREW Dliri.EV.
TJoiel,.:/
THK I.l VK GIHK KHS
I- il Fori & Co.
COM 1*1.ETE STOt K FOR USNl
HEAVY AND FANCY
Groceries
WINES AND IJQllOltS.
f:\iki did mmmm,
W rents per liollle.
FRESH AKSOimtENT
mm good ami mm.
FAVORITE URANUS OF
Tobaccos <& Cigars
REMEMlIElt THE 1 LACE.
Lamar HI. ■ - ■ Anicriciix. Git.
I. H. Ford & Co.
New Prices!!
HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FUR*
IMSIIIM MIS AND
UMBRELLAS.
Having o|iened up tho prettiest, moat emnplela
nd substantial lot of goods ersr seleetcil by any
iou*e iii this section, which I a selling at
BOTTOM PRICES.
1 invite ihe in-p-riion of Ibe public generally;
-«tMi<sl that a'l wl.o pnrrJirtae* will be pleased.
Those who do huy will be convinced! that I
New Hoods, and New Styles.
Geo. S, Watte.
Il December 16,-1 tu.