Newspaper Page Text
iTEa^s aub gpaa
| Next SundQy is Easter.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Attention Firemen!
The 2nd quarterly parade and inspec-
The Belles Lettres club is to have a pin-! unlay.
nic.
Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, Februa-y 19th,
trains wUl leave Ainericus as follows:—
Pass, train leaves .or Albany ana Mont*
10:56 am
Pass, train loaves tor Macon.... 3:46 p m
Night Accommodation for Macon '
daily * 1*00 am
Night Accommodationfor Alba
ny and Enfanla daily except
Bvnfoy 1:47 am
H. IL Collier, Agent.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Services in Methodist church at usual
hours, morning and evening.
Services in thn Baptist Church morn
ing and evening at the usual hours.
Service in the Episcopal Church, usual
hours, this worniug, and Sabbath school
in the afternoon.
Services at East Amorim- church this
morning, at 11 o'clock, liv Dr. Gao. F.
Cooper.
Young Men s Mutual Aid Association
meets it the Methodist Church every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All the
young men of the city and country, are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday School at the Methodist church
at 9:30 A. M., every Sabbath. The
public and strangers especially, cordially
invited to attend. |
Tbe Latest
A full lino of ladies complete costumes
furnisl ed. French designs, etc., at
J. Waxkldaum & Co.
Relief.
We understand that the committee that
is solicting money for the sufferers from
the late storm have succeeded in raising
about $500.
A Wholesale Trade.
Two gentlmen from Thoraasville for
some time past have been buying up
horses in this city and surrounding conn
try, and lust week shipped a car load to
that place.
Goats for Sale.
Mr. Geo. A. Herndon is offering for
sale a lot of very fine stock goats. These
animals are of a very superior breed,
prolific, large, and are of the non-jump
ing kind. lm
Keats for Hazel Kirke will be on sale
Monday morning.
Ladies call and seethe prettiest SLIP-
PERK of the season. Calvin Carter.
A called meeting of the city council was
•held on Friday night.
Brick laying on Hamil Bros., new
building is in progress.
The handsomest line of clothiog ever
shown m Americus.
J. Waxei.daum A Co.
Something now in the way of bill
heads at the Recorder.
Just received a large lot of ladies
slippers, latest styles at
Calvin Carter’s. :
l'rof. Bush will probably give bis fun-,
cy dress ball on the 14th.
Snndajr Morning.
If anything in this world can bring , „ w ,„ t „
Judge P. B. Harrell was in town Sat- ; smilesjtoa working man’s brow and glad- j lion of the Ameriens Fire Department is
ness to his heart, it is the delightful j ordered for next Monday afternoon at 4
thought of “Sunday morning." Tis
then that all business cares are laid aw-\v:
the heart bounds free and untrumiueled:
the breath ia drawn long and peacefully, j uniform,
and we are mude to feel the presence of
the Omnipotent Always a beautiful pic
ture, value is more enhanced as we fre-
quenty look through life’s camera at it
To some it is not a season of rest, for on
that day moro than All others do tbe
masses feed upon and draw substance
lino. W. A. Hawkins, of Americus, Is
in the oilyNeirti
Misses Annie Bird and Inez Cntts re
turned Saturday from a short vidt in
Dawsou.
8. M. Murphy, of Schley county, was
in the city yesterday. He is a candidate
for Sheriff.
Miss Ida Taylor stopped over, on her
way from Eafaala to Macon, to attend
the Belles Lettres.
Sir. J. F. Johnson, a gentlemanly
young druggist of Suiithville, was in town
Saturday for a few hours on business.
Mr. Johnson is quite an artist in tho way
of a job printer, although lie has nevr
worked in a printing office in his life.
lock. The officers and members ot
; I lie several com panics will import prompt
ly at their uuqilic bouse* at that hour in
W. P. Burt,
Chief A. F. Department.
The Secrets of Success.
Unquestionably one of the most ie-
markable successes of any modem enter
prise is that of Messrs. II. II. Warner A
Co., of Rochester, N. Y., proprietors of
. „ .. . „ the celebrated Safe Kidney and Liver
from them. When wo say it is not a _ . .. . , .
# A , 4 .l_» :. r. I Cure and other remedies. Their busi-
season of rest we do not mean that it is , ... ....
... * I. .i > ne * a 18 enormous, aud is due wholly to
with them a season of work. Bat to them \ , 3
IrslElaines
Florlte Real H.taU.
. Somo of our citizen, liavo been in-
bmithrillo has more goat, than any vestln( , in Fl.riila real ostnte. For *1
wu of its size in the state. I they secured a monthly paper tor one
Easter Sunday conies this year on tho J year and a deed to u lot 70x190 feet. Tho
1 anniversary of Lee’s surrender at Appo-
j mattox.
I Work iu llarrold, Jouhsou & Co’s
building, prepareing it for 14. B. Hare, is
progressing.
• “Hazel Kirke” like Christmas, comes to
us bnt “once a year." Next Thursday
evening she is our guest.
| Tho seasons of commencements will
I soon demand the attention of teachers,
j pupils and fond parents.
Several of our young men are prepare
ing themselves for the feast of the Cook-
ifig Club next Friday night.
Now style hoops just opened. Mother
Hubbard's collar duplicates just opened.
J. Waxkldaum & Co.
lots will be utilized by raising sand flies
aud alligators for thu market, uud an
immense fortuuo is anticipated from this
source. The enterprising newspaper
man who is disposing of this real estate
would have made a fortune had it not
been that the profits were eat up iu buy
ing telegraph poles to shake off the land,
and hiring n boat for the surveyors.
Mothers do well to examine our stock
of hoys’ and childrens’ clothing.
J. Waxkldaum & Co.
Rather Close,
Last Friday, while Mr. Jup Wharton
was returning from atrip to Stewart and
Webster counties, and in coming down
a steep hill a few miles from town, a
two causes: Find, th* uaiqne and pow
erful newspaper advertising tboy are do
ing; and secondly, to the real value of
the medicines. The former fact proves
the importance of the newspaper col
umns in the success of any business, and
the latter shows the eagerness of the pub
lic to secure those articles, be they medi
cines or otherwire, that possess real merit.
To beautify your homes for convention,
rail uml see our Luce curtains, Lambre-
jiiiiis, Furniture Fringes<'oti.hi I'liislics,
»t 4. Waxkliiaum A O
New Advertisements.
Wide Awake's, Attentiont
Next Monday night is regular meeting
night oftbe Wide Awake Fire Co. No. 2.
All mornbers nre requested to lake due
untice. W. II. Hawkh.s, Foreman.
<>. J). Bi rnkttk, Kec’y.
Removal.
We will be pi. ased to have our friends
<•*11 aud see ns in our nice, new store, op
posite the Post Office, where wo have re
moved our stock temporarily, preparato
ry to putting up our new building at the
old stand.
J W. Sheffield & Co.
We understand that some reliable par. 8l » affc of his buggy broke. Fer
ties are making arrangements to build a | m#,nt t,l ° *Ro»tion was precarious, us it
flouring mill at this place.
A glove belonging to Mrs. ,1. G. Batts,
i seemed os if the buggy would get entire
ly free and run down the hill, and, very
ot Smithvillo, Wound Dio. mil.. »m»t ! • >rob,,bl >' J " Mr ’ Wharton
from the .con. of th. lat. .t..rm » f.w j . lh,,n « ht '* n,mu ' nt ,n, > j um P'‘ l
ago.
The dramatic season, like the oyster
season, opens in September aud doses in
! bill, missing his footing, fell aud rolled
directly under his horses feet, but as the
animal wi* not vicious Mr. Wharton
wus not injured, beyond a few scratches
April. Doth season* .ra reRulnied by I UQ(J brni , e „
tho “r."
Ladies, misses and children’s hal., ; ’ ,,lsl received, thn largest line of lablo
trimmed anil lintrimmed, by the car loud,! damask, in white and colored napkins,
A Right s.ntlm.nt,
“Why don’t yon trade with m«?" said
a cloae-fiated tradesman *f onr town to a
friend the other day. The reply was
characteristic: “You hare never asked
me, sir. I have looked all through the
paper, for an invitation in tho shape of
an advertisement, and found none. I
never go where I am not invited.’’
Notice.
Amf.uhts, Oa. April 1st, 1882.
All teachers in Ihe county of Sumter
(whether engaged in Pnblio or Private
Schools) are requested to meet ot the of.
fire of the Superintendent of Pnblio
.Schools of the city of Amerious on Sat*
urdoy next, April 8th, nt 11 o’clock, for
(lie purpose of organizing a “Teacher’s
Institute." W. A. WlMON, r. c. s.
•Ivo. Xkki.y, Sup’t. p.». r. a.
ICES.
BY THE CAR LOAD, TON, TIERCE.
CASK, BARREL, OR BAG. And would
solicit your inquiries, which will bo
cheerfully and promptly answered.
Knickkbbockkr Ice Company,
I. N. Hart, Ag’t,
in arch 21 wtwlmo Americus, Ga.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. M. T. Elam, who has just return
ed from New York, where she purchased
her spring stock of millinery goods, will
have her annual spring opening, begin
ning on Monday, April 10, and continu
ing through the week if the weather is
favorable. During that week any per
son buying $10 worth of goods of her for
cash will be given 50 cents worth of any
thing they tnay wish. Mrs. Elam's spring
openings are always looked forward to
by oar ladies with interest, lor they de-
velope nice goods and new styles.
Sliver Wedding.
While in Ellaville, last week, we, in
company with Co). Hancock, of tbe Re
publican, had the pleasure of taking din
ner with Mrs. Henry S. Davis and family,
which dinner was given in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of tbe marriage
of Mr. and Mr*. Davis. Unfortunately
Mr. Davie could not be present, and
thereby lost a most splendid repast. Mrs.
Davis is a charming lady, and it is hard
to realizojthat so mauy years have elapsed
since her marriage. We hope we may
aid in celebrating her golden wedding.
J. Waxklhaum A C
Now that the dog-wood begius to put
forth its blossoms the piscatorial frater
nity may begin to bring forth their ang
ling tackles.
Capt. Geo. 8. Watts is rapidly tilling up
his store with new goods, and has lots
more still coming. Call on hiiu and get
yonr new 1ml.
Calf and examine our Parasols and
Fans. J. Waxkldaum &Co.
The tiro company will probably decide,
Monday night, whether they will accept
the invitation to attend tho tournament
at Hawkinsvillo on the 21st.
Young wives, young husbands, stern
fathers indulgent mothers, have all a les
son, a beautiful losson, to learn in “Hazel
Kirke" next Thursday evening.
Call nnd see our Jeans and Caslmcrcs,
for boy's wear, at
J. Waxkldaum A Co,
When we see hay brought in here, by
the hundreds of bales, we think about
the thousands of acres of crab-grass that
went to waste in this county last year,
I towels, cot., at
. W.WKLHAt C ,1 1*0
A Double Croii,
Rev. Jesse Stallings, of the tilth dis
trict, has a field of oats that were raised
in a very peculiar manner. ‘Winter be
fore last he sowed the field in outs ulid
after harvesting bis grain, turned bis
land under and planted it in cotton. In
all the ground was plowed under four
times, besides hoeing and tramping by
cotton pickers, and yet, with all this, the
oat* kept coming. In January he cut
the cotton stalks off, and now he has a
fair field nnd tho best oats he has, and
he lias about 35 acres of good oats that
were sown lust fall. It is surely a very
curious crop of oats.
All delinquents, before beginning new
accounts, must call and settle.
W. T. Davenport A Son.
feb. 12m-2.
Union Sunday School Picnic.
At a meeting ot the committees of va
rious Sunday .Schools of Ainericus the
following general programme wus agreed
is decreed the task of soothing, pacify
ing, and, os it were, “pouring oil on
troubled waters." Our ministers, God
bless them, have a noble work. A work
tlmt is to them a part of their life and
•unis, but we cannot blame them, if,
sometimes they aro discouraged and cast
down. With six days of wiokedness
(we speak literally) and care, it is not to
be wondered that one of quiet rest and
thanksgiving would scum insufficient
aud two often the case it is.
Sunday morning is generally thought
of in connection with pure air, a bright
and smiling sun nnd pure und holy
thoughts. It is a day of dreams. Dreams jn ifryifm
that sometimes are sad and sometimes ! ■TaZ£v W aIvITZITCSi
are pleasant. Dreams that arc sometimes ! Notice t* hereby irlven that I Imvo withdrawn
tilled with reniono and repentance, bnt j Xn't.’du.'m^'SnTrVrHfnotfiww/li? i're!m..uy
too oilen nre of things earthly instead of j l“ ,ll “ *
heavenly. Dreams that carry ns back to j a pnl3w3t.
the days of childhood and innocence,
when our good old-fashioned mother
would Ax us up nicely and send us, with
her kiss and blessing, to our favorite
church, many times depriving herself
of what to her was a pleasure, but to our
young eyes wus only a pastime. Too
often it is*that the poor mother would
stay at home in order to let hor rhildreu
go. Our mother, our dear old mother; a
mother wo never loam to know until sho
is gone. The mother that would tracri-
ficejall bnt her faith and trnst in God for
us. And yet, how often wo ill-judge her.
Years upon years it takes for us to fully
know and understand the extent of her
love and patience.
To the young, just starting in life, it
is a day, sometimes thought of as a com*
tuon Jay, and often a very dull and dis
agreeable one. They call people “old
fogies" who tell them they should not
TH.4S FVF.lt HEFOUE!
and undiuily.iuvUe* tho
line t<
ller
BUSINESS!
All partlc* indebted to tlio Ann of BARRKTT
A t'OK HR, fit her by note or account, art* hereby
notified to call und KETTLE TIIK HA ME AT
ONCE or wo will (dure them In milt for collection.
March tWth, IMS'i. i,,.
City Marshal Sales for May.
W ILL HE HOLD BEFORE THE CITY
Council Chamber door, in tho Clty.ofAuierl-
c»i», On., on tho Unit Tuomlty In May „ 0 xt, tbe
following described property, to wit:
One limieu and lot Iu tho city of American, (ix,
levied on so the property of Spencer Whaler, to
Hatioly one city tax a f* in my hnndii iu Ikvor of
the Mayor nnd City Council m Amcrlcu*, tja., for
UiovaarlSSLvB gpencor Whaley, now transfer
red to E. h. liurkc, advertised aud eoM for his
OW nnd benefit.
j April 1,1382. A. P. LINGO, City Handial.
, AN ORDINANCE
I To Bnforoo the Provision of Beet Iona
W ot the Amended Charier
of the Cltjr of Americas.
I Be it Ordained by the Mayor and f ity
| Council of Ataniru*, That it shall be
picoic, play or enjoy themselves as on , the duty of tho marshal to notify all per-
other days, but in after days, when they “" I,s w * ,n have not paid their street i«x
, i * , x , i in accarnancH with the laws of huhI citv.
tliemr.elves gn.wol.1 tli.jr only too woll ; which notice shall he in writing, eigne,!
know aud appreciate' lie
vice of their seniors.
value
><l ad-
'd by the 4;lc-rk and ti<*aHurer (
live days bt-foro the lime lor
SPRING STOCK!
COMPLETE
Hhc ie etlll si her
OLD STASH 0.\ JACKSON STREET.
WEST OP THE COUHT H0P8E.
She sleo keeps
HAIR GOODS, JEWELRY
and
NBOKWBAn.
Tie Emmirer-Snn,
ONR OP TUB MOST
Independent, and Best Newspapers
IN TUB SOUTH.
T he KxquiREit-sux 1S THB lkaihng
paper in Georgia on all matters of Imports tee
t« 'he people- It wilt never tall to eipiene Its
opinlone on ell eabjccto bravely and honeetly. It
1* 9 live paper in every donee of tho word. It be •
Roves In pregreee, anb will lend every energy to
enlighten the populace, nnd lend them to n higher
appreciation of thoir political lights ami material
rcMitirocs. It contnliiN tho Associated Prone DL-
P tchos-the latent new* from ovory source, nnd
tho inoet extensively quoted paper lit the eoutli.
It linn a lively local department; contains tho
latent market reports, and tho local market cor
reeled dally by the leading merchants nt the ally.
Let everybody who wants to be posted and to
keep np with the political canvass now being
Innngnnrated, which will prove thn livollo-t ever
made In Georgia, subscribe nt >>nco for the
KNtjCIRKft-SUN.
oe oi tuetr seniors. i '“* u m-ium tuo unto tor
God bless Sunday morning, with quiet ! I 1 ™VJf-^ s '’ n j,‘ 1 *•' on R,1n * 1 . delinquent
i ^ iiiii- !, - I ,nx layers to show cause why tho said
•nth. Let the church bells chime their j «trect tax should not bo paid or worked
awoet refrains; let the grand old organ out ax provided in the ordinances of said
peal forth in unmistakable tones the an- And upon failure of said tax pay-
them, for onr ®“ v, or Peacefully, unict- f,»-tuxel hi^money •'or’in
ly, nnd with tbe spirit of uonteutmeut I kind by working on uthl stroela ns is
let us listen to the good words as our I provided. It shall be tho duty of the
paster lies them before us.
The man who fills a hole iu a punch- I hr «he Union Sunday School pic
ed coin for the purpose of passing it oft', ' liic * h f dd nt Magnolia Dell, Friday
lays himself liable under section 6451 I Way 5th: There will be no marching,
of the revised IT. S. statues to a fine of j but tho various schools will repair to the
43,600. j Dell in whatever nianrier they may
Some person got .war willi Col. Day- ph,,ose - Tl,< ‘ ,linn <’ r "' m 1,0 “ bMk ' ! t
enport’. pocket book last TUu.s.lcy af-! ' v “ hont !obleK ’ TI,B follo »i“B
ternoon, wbil.it was lying on a iafe . commmecs were appointed:
Fortunately there was not much money ! A ’ , eTrv nnd ,obn Wln ''-
* n *<• j Ground.—1'. 11. lUrrohl, I). 1*. Hollo-
Carpels, matting, oil cloths, rugs, fpot 1 Felder.
mntts, just opened.
J. Wa Y ELBA CM A' Ca k
Some furious incidents occurred du
ring the late storm. At one plaee in
Alabama a huge ox was lifted oflf iu. feet
and safely deposited in n well. We are
not informed as to how it got oul.
J. W. Sheffield & Go. have removed
their hardware stock into the two-etory
brick building in the rear of the frame
building which they propose to tear
down to make room for their new build-
ing.
Corsets are now ,being made with
Supplies -J. \Y. Wheatley.
Water— H. C. Hardy, W. T. A. Dunn.
Hazel Kirke.
The success which has attended this
play is simply marvelous. Nothing
equal* it oxcept the strong and kindly
impression it leaves on all sorts of com-
mnnities. From Boston to New Orleans,
and New York especially, which is the
quintessence of the whole country, crowd
after crowd ltaye sat in silent rapture
and admired this charmiug domestic
drama.
What is the reason of all this/ Is this
clock-work attachment, which, wuen j P* a J HO wonderfully constructed, so full
wound up, are warranted to gently J skillful effects? Is it so witty, so
squeeze the wearers from one to two brilliant? Not at all. It is simply so
Liberal Advertising Pays.
There are still a few people, here and
there, who aro not clear in their own
minds that newspaper advertising pays.
Probably they have never tried it only
on some half-hearted way. In advertis- j
ing also, Jh» old maxim applies, “What I
is worth doing at all is worth doing wclL "
If you want large profit*, advertise large- ! ~
ly. Let yourself he known and heard j
from. Some of the most nucchskiuI bus- '
inoss uien have acquired their fortune by
intelligent nso of the newspaper columns.
Said one of them to a triond about to
start iu business, “Pay as much for ad
vertising as you do for rent nnd yon will j
succeed."
There is more in this than would oc
cur to some at first sight. Take the case {
of a merchant. His rout, clerk hire, in-
fiimiuco and other expenses are nearly
as much upon sales ns say $25,000 per ;
annum as tipou sales of doable that
amount. The sagacious merchant ap
preciates this, and he concludes that it
will pay a big profit to make tho extra
sales of $25,000, and so he calls to his
aid the powerful loverage, the press, and
tho people in after years talk of his “good
lack" amassing wealth. The lack lays in
his liboral advertising and Is represent
ed by hie advertising bills. The busi
ness man who desireu to succeed will do
well to study the methods and heed the
counsel of some of the world's heaviest
advertisers.—-Kr.
Mayor to sentence such defaulter
work on tho streets for a number of days
sufficient to pay alt such taxes asiichauiI
against him at fifty ccnt9 per day. the
city furnishiug rations, anti onn dollar
per day if tho defaulting tax provides
ration*.
Be it further ordained. That tho Mar
shal is charged with tho duty and cloth
ed with all power necessary io carry ont
such sentence or senteneex!
J. B. Flldkii, Mayor.
KiiiiiUy “ u
Weekly uii't Kumiay one year....
For lurlher iiil.tiuiiilicu uiiUrt-.«i
JOHN KING, C'oliiiulHJN, tia.
K. Brinson Clerk.
Spring Opening
AT
MIT. ELAM’S!
MONDAY, APRIL 10,
ATLANTA, GA.
Tlte present year will Ik- one of the #io>| Impor
tant in bln* history of (Icorgia.
New (mitice, now (dene, now growth, now
entuinrlxe, now cotitliotr, nil prone for iittonllon.
prnvoko Inquiry und force dlM neoion.
No man "t intelllgouu-, no man who would
understand the eituution that lm may lid tho lull
mooburo of Id* duty bint iuiptovo Ids opportunity,
ciui afford to bo without a i;ood newspaper.
The ATLANTA C ONSTITUTION
In cither Its daily nr wreklv edition, offers »
ihriiutich nnd eoninroli.’naif paper.
J Published nt tlio ivipiwd, fully cntiippod f»»r
unw*3r*tliern;i. with strong odltorl.il mid loefd
I fnrro», uuh tin iiiM'.|UHileoror|iM<-|' rom-spon-
dent* eovorlii" thoontiro rnunirv uim| notlneevory
inlt'i’Ml, the Constitution has 0*111 till*bod itself im
'Die l,fii(l iioc Sout lii'i’ii N8W8|iu|H*r
nnd U H aoeohsity In 0110 or tho other of it* odi-
thrns to evorv tfoorainn.
TERMS-Tlio Dully Constitution, SI0 per en-
nitnt, fj f..r nix nionthe, it per moath.
Tie Wreklv Constitution, fl.fio per annum: in
rlnhs often, il/Jo eaeli; Ineliilaof twenty, |i.MJ
ruoti. Make ill drafts |Myah|e and Nddrre* all
loiter* to
THE CONSTITUTION,
turned from Now York with
FINER, HAMMER ROODS
1882.
Flue Cotton.
Messrs. Toole, Tondee & McGarrah
liave lor anle at their warehouse. Seed of
the celebrated Vicksburg cotton, which
took the $1,000 prize at the Atlanta Ex-
position. It is of a very long staple,
fine and silky and prolific. Daring the
poet season it sold at 16 cents per pound
when good ordinary was selling at 11 cU.
We are satisfied that it will prove a most
profitable cotton to raise, for it will al
ways command a large price and can be
raised aa cheaply as common cotton.
hoars. This is to enable the girl with
out a beau to enjoy one of tho sensations
of being coarted.
Mr, B. M. Raitord received a few days
ago. from|his brother, C. Raiford, who
is in California, a rib that was taken from
a monster rattlesnake in that state. The
snake proper will soon be at Chapman’s
saloon. The rib was about two inches
long and then all of it was not there.
Those who attended court in Kllaville
have reason to he thankful to Mr. W T.
Scoville, proprietor of the Scoville
House, for a pleasant end comfortable
place of eutertainment. The table is
well supplied, uud the host does all in
j his power to ruake his guests comforta
ble.
We arc carrying the largest line of
French woven corsets ever exhibited in
this ci ty. J. Waxkldaum A Co.
About these times look out for the fel
lows who take four pints of liqnor in
bottles, one fishing rod, two pipes, a
sack of tobacco and gallon jug of “some
thing good made ‘oaten’corn,” and go
fishing, get wet and muddy, sit all day
watching the cork, get two bites, catch
one little minnow, come home late in tbe
evening to report “the finezt sport yon
ever saw, sir.”
deeply, so touchingly human; so full of
promptings that animate every honest
heart; no moved by emotions that stir
every feeling soul. And beyond that, it
is presented with the rarest art.
Home Wheat aud Cora.
On Saturday lastwc wore shown by Mr.
Jep. Wharton several stalks of wheat
grown by Mr. Mose McGarrah, of Marion
county. It measurod four ieeL in
length, an headed, which in the largest
we have seen this season. It wax pulled
from a field of 15 acres, and in an aver
age sample of his. It shows what can
be done with the right kind of prepara
tion. Tho wheat was sown ou the mod
ern plan of cultivation, having a deep
water furrow in each section of land.
By tho same gentiemnu wc were hand
ed a rare specimen ot eorn. The gener
al height of it in the field is 12 inches.
It was taken from a field of 20 acres
grown and planted by Mr. W. L. Clem
ents, ot Marion county.
Will the Griffin Newt, please take no
tice how the “unsophisticated” farmers
down here tell tbe difference between
radish soed and wheat!
Our stock of white goods is by far the
hundsomest ever offered.
J. Waxkldaum A Co.
Tyreanai Frypeuuui.
Col. Lamar, of the Macon Telegraph
is waging a holy war upon the trying
pan. He say: “By the bye, who taught
your cook her art? You don't know, nor
doos the cook. And yet you trust her
with the life and happiness of yourself
and family. Yon put into her bands
something as indestructible as alcohol
itself—grease -and tarn her loose. Then
Huy fur 1'u.sli $10 Ifurlli of UimmIs
Euler’s Bazar.
ILU!RTRATED.
Tins (Mipulnr journal U a rare combination of
lltoniturc. art, an<l fn-Llon. it* btorics. poem*,
nml amy* nrr by tbe beet writer* of Europe amt
America;U1 eusrnvinjrs po»eeM tbe bighent artl*•
tic excellence; nml in nil matter* pertaining to
bullion it it univerenlly ackdowledgwt to be thu
H \ K I'KIt’S I'ERIOPTCATjR.
Per Year:
llar|.*r'* Weekly
« lift.
An> t
In »torc, nml to any wlio *>h:ill
worth elie will give twenty live
any thing they may neli-ei,
| 4 Mi
4 Ml
10 no
limned. 1 Ml
un-Jt People. ISO
J Jim
1 publication* .
’BRA HOUSE.
Harper'* Yimii.k
Hill per’* Krenklli
year (.’»< Number*).
/»* nheyx hi thr I 'ni7<
1 Hquatc Library, c
10 00
to malt, bar u .ffwliv* n po^bl., you j (j J,] NIGHT ONLY.
supply her with a frying pan. ibe moot j
dangerous ereaturn that walk* is a cook rrui’Dunii~ »iii».B . « %
armed with fat and a frying pan. Her i ■■■' liollAl, AI KILL, IHH.,
value as an agent may be summoned up
iu a lew words: If on seven-tenths of the
toinhMonen scattered about 11s was carv
ed thu figure of a negro woman, holding
aloft banner fashion, a frying pan, there
would be no need of inscriptions other
than the victims names. The emblem
would show the cause of death, and apol
ogize for the errors in the lives it com
memorated.”
Tit Volin
i»U
B.izar brain with the 'ir-l
Wmn»
: Madison Square Theatre Co.,
I» tb«• (Ipcal CotitL’djr Lruiii*.
HAZEiL
llin** I- tiiditioned. it will lx- uuderetood thnl thu
-ui'M-rlfjer wiehe* t<* cuinmence with the Nutabri
ueM ul er of order.
Thu ln*« Twelve Annual Volutin** of Harper’*
Itaz.'ir. in r.«*al doth Mnding, will U* mtiiI by
until, |o-tutrn paid, or by axpra**, free of expenee
1provided tb# fti-bilit doe* not exceed uoc dollar
f v.lunir) •or IT 00 recli.
*1 HO each.
1,1'uiittnrx « * idiould be made hy I'oat Office
1 Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loee.
.Sr»r,OT* ItM to €*p)f tkit mdrtHiUSMOl
* * lUr.FKB &. Rj’JJTHl’KS
Xrtffp-Ifln-* nr* wmt f tttpff (
th* rr,.r*U onlfrt of II Alt!
Addrc/a UARI'KR 4
Just received from Philadelphia,
tho R»4X)U>En l
15,000 Bill Heads,
16,000 Note Heads,
10,000 Packet Note Heads,
5,000 Letter Heads,
which will l>e printed io the neatest
style and furnished at the lowest prices. | He-n* caabat
IA»UK8T BUN 0.\ KKCOltD!
The lirtaud 1'Uy ! Tlio lirruit,) .Nice*** !
Rrllllant Ovation- ' Ife/rlinrf Triiiiuub* ?
J Tbe whole country electrified ! Tb- atri-a pm ke i
j to the door* ! bapvtb luctinpeliUJi (.«*».
Hazel KLirKe
| HOES HOME TO EVER! HEART.
WANTED NOW.
AdmUeb.u V-tc, Jtc.
* f 4» <«, tiaii .iy Ac.
W1U r»fty OalBix.
K. T. BYHI) tk t’O.