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The Beauty of Americiw.
Without fear of contradiction,
from those who are capable of
knowing, we assert that Americas
is the prettiest city in Southwest
Georgia. It is a city of seven hills,
a fact that possibly many of its in
habitants do not know. It is a city
ot widely diflcrcnt aspects, and, as
viewed from different pr ints, pre
sents just as many different lights.
South of the square you can find
your wide rolling streets, with
beautiful shade trees on wither side.
A mile from the square in the same
direction you can llml your ideal
of city submit.; houses set
back from the streets, and at con
venient distance from each other.
Turn to the left after you have
visited Lccton and yon will come
to Isomvillc in a short ride, during
which you pass through a pincy
grove and the city cemetery. Isom-
villc has not the age to make it ns
pretty os other parts oKlic city,
but the residences that arc being
built arc noted for their beauty
and elegance—many lining built
purely on a modern style. Coining
back through Hast Americas and
you find the Ueorgin residences of
former days, the grand old red hills
of to-day, anil scenery that would
rnraptari artist.
Aliont the beat place to sec
Americas as she is, however, is on
the North side of the railroad
alaiiit a quarter of a mile. The
road rises above the valley and you
raise up ami look over at what
seems at first sight to he a town on
the side of a hill, with groves of
trees sandwiched here and there to
give It n picturesque appearance.
The business houses on Colton
Avenue, so compact and solid, re
semble a small army of soldiers,
while their grander neighbors up
on Forsyth street show the enter
prise which all successful merchants
have.
From Shefliehl’s new budding a
magnificent view rail be had, fur
and near. It is our intention, in
' another \ ear, to hate a photograph
of the entire city taken from that
building and engraved, for nothing
else will 11 ly describe the sight.
For miles in every direction can
lie seen tho rolling hills, dotted
hero and there with groves, and
loaded down with fleecy staple.
The ei'y proper can hardly licscm
for the many nnd heavy shade
f rees, Imt here and there peeps out
a house top, and ever now nnd then
n carriage can lie seen rolling along
the streets.
With such a sight before one,
nnd with the eool breeze funning
the cheeks, one cun well thank
Heaven that there Is such a city
as Americus.
GEORGIA SKETCHED
The Value or Farming »--ud In Ueor.
B io. SO Aeree Worth More than o
iindrrd In Michigan—Tlio DIITer-
enee Between HieSyXf m,of Work—
The Yankee In Oeorsla
Sectional Prejudice.
As many copies of tho Kkcoiidkii
will lie rend by the peoplo in the
Northern States, wo desire to u suy
a few words in regard to the preju
dice which is supposed to exist in
tho minds of i ho people of the South
against their brethren of the North.
The writer being a Northern man.
having taken up his residence in
the South loss than a year ago,
knows that there exists nuioiig
many Northern people an impres
sion that the people of the South
near a feeling of hatred towards the
No: lb—a feeling so strong that no
Northern man can with safety set-
Last Summer “M, Quad,” of the
Detroit Free J'reee, traveled
through the South and wrote to
bis paper his impressions of the
country. Following is what he
says of Georgia. We give it be
cause it was seen by Northern eyes
and will give Northern people a
belter idea of what this country is
than anytiiing we could write. We
would remark however, that tho
prices lie gives on lands arc too
high for this section of the state, as
will be seen by an article elsewhere
on that subject:
“What is farming land in Geor
gia worth per acre ?’’
I have answered this question in
a general way two or three times,
hut will again reply that there is
the same difference as in Michigan
or lllinios. A Georgia farmer who
has a good tiling of it wants
good price. One who is in debt
nnd discouraged will let go of his
land ala bargain for tho man with
money. Fairly good farms can
be Imd for $20 per acre. Farms
in good repair nnd having natural
advantages run ns high ns $50 per
acre. There is, however, any
amount of good land in Georgia at
$10 per ncrc. That state lias taken
the lend in splitting up the big
plantations into small farms, and
the result has been a great gain in
number of agriculturists and
amount produced.
In speaking of farms hero is one
fact which the northern man must
not overlook, lie can raise more
on eighty acres in Georgia than on
100 acres in Michigan. Ho will
have three months more in every
year to work. He ean raise more
wheat, more oats, more barley and
rye, and his corn will run consider
ably more to the acre. He can
raise two crops of potatoes and
cut four crops of fodder. He can
plant in March in Georgia, while
he must wait until May in the
north. I saw a new variety of rust
proof wheal put into market at
Americus on the second day of
May. On Hint same day, before
tile north Imd planted n kernel of
corn, it was in tnsscl in a dozen
counties in Georgia. Oats were ready
to cut in northern Georgia by the
12th of May. A northern man
who had a farm of seventy-live
acres in that state would cultivate
every foot of it, nnd unless ho went
into cotton or grass very extensive
ly lie would not want above 100
acres nt the outside.
WHAT Ilk WOULD RAISE.
Thu average Georgia farmer who
has 1011 acres of land puts nl least
eighty into cotton, another ten is
divided between corn, potatoes nnd
truck, and the remainder is occu
pied by the house, sheds, ctu. If
it is a bad year for cotton ho is
cleaned out. If it is a good year
ho pays his debts nnd Ims sonic-
tiling lu't over.
A northern man would take the
same land nnd put thirty into corn,
tho same into potatoes, ten into
grass, and tho loinaindcr into
wheat would run ten bushels to
the ucrc more limn in the north.
If it was a bad year it would run
no less limn the northern average.
His other crops could lie counted
on witli certainty. His ten acres
of oats would bring him more mon
ey than thirty ol cotton. His thirty
of corn would yield better than llfty
■il cotton. His potatoes alone
would bring more cash than double
the acres in cotton. Hu would
make more clean cash from his
ninety acres thus planted than any
Georgian lmsever made from 1100
acres of the fleecy staple.
Tllk REASON WHY.
You will naturally ask why they
don’t farm that way in Georgia. 1
The Price of Land. | u „ Bo*wonm
Tbs price of land in Southwestern ,
Georgia ia low, fot the reason that before
the war the connlry was comparativly
thinly nettled, a single plantation genera -
ly comprising several thousand acres.
After the abolition of slavery It Was im
possible tu keep together enongh labor to
run plantations of such size, and they
have been divided up into smaller farms
which are rented out to freedmen,
while much of the land hits been turned
out to waste because it was impossible to
cotton. It is a system which has
been practiced forseventy-flveyears
in various southern states, but is
probable that it lias at last receiv
ed its death-blow. The Georgia
farmers are kicking against it with
great vigor, and the northern tnen
who have gone down there witli
caslt to buy farms and run them
have struck hard blows against the
evil. Sum up the system and it is
from twenty to thirty per cent, in
terest. Not one farmer in ten who
starts in that way ever gels out of { cultivate so much. Another thing, the
debt. During Hie last year or two j planters have found out that by careful
a money-loaning association form- j cultivation they can raise the same
ed ill the cast lms had agents all amount of prod nets on half the land they ,
formerly did, and so have a surplus of,
land. In order that onr readers abroad
may get a correct idea of the value nt
lands in this section, wo give below the
the description and price of several tracts
as a fair average of the farming land of
this secliun. Parties wishing further in
formation in regard to these tracts or
otliei bind are requested to address the
ItF.ci>nbi:u office, and we will cheerful
ly furnish all the information we cun:
300 Acres.
S5cl<ured l all fenced, situated 9 mile* f 4 .
A meric im. Good liouac*, good water. Price c
thuiisnnil ^dollar*.
siftO Acres.
123 cleared, .-itustcl 10 tulles train Amrricu*.
good house*', dwelling oft
B. P. JOS-SET.
BOSWORTII & JOSSEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS!
FORSYTH STREET\ AMERICUS, GA.
over the south lending money on
real estate at eight per cent and
liundr 'ds of planters have found in
it a way out ol their difficulties.
Ten years ago Georgia was all
cotton. To-day she is reaping the
benclits ol mixed crops. Her big
planters raise less cotton and more
oats, wheat and corn, nnd her small
farmers have a mine of wealth in
truck-tarming. Her farming popu
lation is nearer out of debt that in
any other district in the south.
TIIK YANKEE IN UKOKOIA.
“Arc there many northern men
in Georgia?”
‘•Yes—hundreds of them. I met.
them in every county in the slate.”
“Do they like the country?”
“They are charmed with it, nnd
I found many whose health Imd
been greatly benefUted by the
change.”
“How are they welcomed?”
“Just ns a neighborhood in Mich
igan would welcome a stranger
who Imd conic to make his home
in it. Your native Georgian is an
open-hearted, hospitable man.
Even the “cracker,” who is sui-
posed to be the essence of laziness,
and who represents the lowest ftra-
tn of intelligence, will share his
humble rnenl with a stranger and
leel insulted nt sight of pay.”
Say to a Georgian: “I was in
the northern army, and I fought
you the best I Imd.” And he will sav
“Dully for yon—lets shake! 1
was around there myself about that
time, and I guess you were too
many for us.”
Tlmt'cnds it. If you get another
word about war out of him you'll
haye to puinp for it. If you come
down to ho his neighbor lie’ll neigh
bor with you.
One Experience from Many.
I liava bona nick and miserable so long
ami had nnnsed my husband bo much
tronblo 11ml expense, no one seemed to
know what ailed me, that I was complete
ly disheartened and disoouraged. In this
frame of mind I got a bot tle of Hop Hit
ters and used them nuknowu to my fam
ily. I soon began to improve nnd gained
so fast that my husband and family
thought It 'strauge anil unnatural, but
when I told them what had helped me,
they said, ‘•Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long
uiny they prosper, for they liavo made
mother well nnd aud us hnpp.v." —The
Mother.
A lllff Business.
One run get a very good idea ol ttie im
mense amount of business done in Amor
im* by visiting tho wholesale and retail
grocery house of Bosworlli & Jossoy on
Forsyth street. Thfrc ho will Had piled
up nnd slacked up in boxes, bales and
bundles, tho largest stock of groceries
handled by any house in .Southwest Geor
gia. Their aloek embraces all kinds of
staple nnd fancy groeerb s, meat, flour,
tlsli, canned goods, confectioneries, li
quors, cigars and tobacco. They tiro very
particular in tliuir selection of grods,
aiming alwuys to souure for tlicir custom
ers tlio best in the market, and then sell
at tho lowest living prices. They are
enterprising gentlemen, who understand
their business thoroughly, and by fair
dealing have built up a business of which
any city might feel proud.
Money to Loan.
1 have places for one $1000, tlvc $500,
and twelve $:<II0 to $400 buns immediate
ly- Farmers in want of such amounts,
anil owning their Inrms. arc requested to
call. Morlgnge your (arms, pay os you
go. nnd become prosperous. Expenses of
negotiating light' F. E. BITKKK.
•Successor to First National Bank,
uly 10 Aineriens, On.
•Iltifliupallia.”
Quick, complete cure, all nnnov
Pil e two thou-and «!oll:»rV. two-thinls cash. (10)
80 Acres.
GO c’earcl, situa’cd 2 miles from Americus.
Fenced In mo dwelling of 4 rooms tensut houses,
cribs and ► table*, good well of water. Price flf-
p*eu huttdre I dollars cash down. (11)
•TOO Acres.
be ongbi |oi
dollar*.
900 to 1,100 Acres.
A i the buyer wishes to buy. Located
Chocteh irhoo and Kinchefoonce, 3 miles from
Preston. It la well wntord, lieslthy located a
beautiful y situated. WW take 90,000 for 900,
♦7.000 for 1100 acre*. (18)
lOO Acres.
A plaes of 100 acre*, M clou red. situated 11
miles jr.m» Americus. Double log dwelling, out
houses and good well. Prico six hundred nnd fifty
dollars cash, six hundred and seventy-five dollars
o t time In two payment. For particulars tgidress
Um'oiidfh. Americus, (la. No. 7.
800 Acrex.
A place of 801 acres well, improved, 600 acres
cleared. Adapted to the raising of cotton, corn,
oats, pea*, potatoes and sugar cane. Good dwell
ing and outhouses. In a irood neighborhood, 7}
rni’es from America*. I'rico ^four thousand do!*
dar*. For particulars, addicts Rkcordkr, Anier-
Icus, Ga. No. 8.
good fruit, In good neighborhood, convcidont to
school and church, 7 miles from Americus on a
main rond. Ono of* finest plantations m the
Southwest. Piice seven thousand, five hundred
dollars, one-half cash, baianco on time. ( 4)
Turpentine Land For Sale.
I will eell a body of turpentine Innd, heavily
timbered, located Immediately on the Albany
lonnchof tho 8. \V. Itallroad, between Adam's
StsPon und 'lliompmn & Hayes' saw mill. There
are 400 serss of the laud, and plenty of it adjoin*
mg to support a still. I will sell cheap for cash.
(6)
lie in the South, nnd especially that j The reason is because the southern ' ' M y Kidney, Dimlder nnd Urinary
h. cannot freely express his senli- merchant nnd capitalist has the | Diseases. $1. Druggists.
in.nln. We desire to say from
personal experience that this im
pression is not only erroneous, hut
agricultural producerhy the throat,, „„ „ ,
and he is holding on with tenacious 1, “ > FepubUcan looks through
grip. When a northern farmer [ rosy glasses and is pleased to “note
wants tools or provisions the mer-; the fact Hull the immense losses
■docs nn injustice loss aourtcoiii | chant gives him credit and be pays g upp o» e ,| to have lieen occasioned
•’ * ■ j ns he can. When n soul! *'— 1
| er starts in lie goes to a
nnd hospital race of people ns ever j »* be can. When n southern farm-,. the , at0 8torm is „ myth f ar
-- _ - morc i ian t J m.
OOO Acres.
A desirable place, ten miles from Americus,
containing 600 acre*. 260cleared, about 100 acre*
fresh cleared nnd trod Innd. Some tine ham*
mo’k. some tinder cultivation, and some not
cleared. The land ia well timbrred, nnd whan
cleared the wood alone will almost pay for the
land. Schools nnd churches ’convenient. Dwell
ing has fivo rooms nnd necessary out houses, gin*
house ami tenant holms, Two good wells nnd
severs! springs nnd branches. Prico 8 dollars
per acre, 2,800 dollars cosh and 1,500 dollars on
time. (6)
lOO Acres.
Situated 0 or 10 miles from Amcrlcm. 30 seres
cleared, till froth land, frt»ni ono to four years crops
have been made on It, Will make from 10 to '2
bushel* of corn per acre without fertilizers, liaise*
very fine cotton, corn, rice,potatoes and nil kinds
of vegetublcH In abundance. Tolerably comfortable
building with out houses. Very healthy place,
good wafer and good range for all kinds of stock
Co venient to churches nnd schools. Also a good
young orchard of apple and poach trees, just com
menced bcaring'some. This would bos most de-
sirablo place) for n truck farm, nnd an energetic
man could pay for the place in ono year’s tlms.
Price, $10 per ncrc, cash. Address all comniunl*
cations to tho Klcokulb, Americus, Go. No. 3.
NOW IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE:
J CAB LOAD BULK RIDES,
200 BARRELS OF FLOUR,
OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS:
GLORY OF THE WORLD, PATENT,"
•OUR PATENT,”
• BEI LF. OF SUMTER,” Extra Quality,
“X XX" FAMILY he., Ac.
’IVw* brand* are our own private m»rk,nnd wr ahnll ,co to it tlist the good* sutler !br-t- tiam-v
■hall Is. .tandnnl. our “OU>r, „f tbr World” Is ]—r;-crlon In Flour.
1 CAIt LIVERPOOL SALT, 10,000 YARDS BAGGING. COOB’DLS COTTON TIES,
SALMON, SARDINES, OYSTERS, CANNED MACKEREL—50 CASE LOTS
EACH, 100 CASES OF BALL POTASH, 25 BOXES OF CHEESE,
50 CASES SODA, 500 LBS. MACCABOY SNUFF IN JARS
AND TINS, GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER
ALWAYS ON HAND, 600 BUCKETS PUR0
STICK CANDY. 500 LBS. FANCY
CANDY, 150 BX8 CRACKERS
AS LOW TO MERCHANTS AS THEY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE BAKERIES.
300 PACKAGES AUGUST
CATCH MACKEREL. THERE IS A
GREATER CHANCE FOB SWINDLES IN
FISH THAN ANY OTHER ARTICLE OF MER
CHANDISE SOLD. DONT BE DECEIVED BY LOW
PRICES AND A LOT OF WORTHLESS FISH THAT PERHAPS
HAVE BEEN REPACKED OR CAUGHT IN MAY OR JUNE. OUR THIRD
PURCHASE IS COMING IN AND WF, GUARANTEE QUALITY AND WEIGHT.
MACCABONI, COX'S GELATINE,
MACKEREL IN TOMATO SAUCE,
OKRA AND TOMATOES, 3 I,B. CAN TOMATOES,
CROSS * BLACKWELL’S PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW.
EVERYTHING IN THE FANCY GROCERY LINE!
Ctat Meal, Wheaten Grits and Graham Flour.
26 Bag* Hio Coffee, ordinary to choice. 25 Bag* Costs Hira Coffee, finest flavored green Coffee In
the world, strong nnd rich. Arbuckle’s Arlosn Coffee, roasted, and the “compound'’ brand of roasted
Coffee, composed of Ceela Rica, Ms men I bn and Java.
Liquors and. Cigars!
We shall continue to k ep the best Liquors iu the market, along with Budwelser Beer on Ice.
Msrtclle’a Brandy will bo on our shelve* at all times. We defy competition in Cigars. Fleming’s
Dark Horse 1* the best Nickel C|gor ever offered to Americus smokers.
cal Work* and shall have o _ _—
stumps. Every farmer enn rid his binds of alt slumps at a nominal cost and with perfect safety,
shall In tho season now upon us keep a
Heavy Line of Groceries,
JAMES FRICKEIt,
Danville, Vn.
C. A. FRICKER,
Americus, Gu.
Jewelry and Musical Iiistruineiit
HOUSE
l,lti4 Acred.
One of ihs most desirable plantations In South
west Georgia, situated on tlio public road leading
from Vienna to Ainer cus—three tnl'e* west of
Vienna. Contains 1,104 aeros, with 600 ncr*“ *~
cultivation, the balance of good nino timl
hud. Tho o U u creek and several tine springs
on the place, making it very valuable for stock
rsisint.% Tho place bus three settlements, with
the oat bouses, etc. The residence is a tin*.*, t«o-
storv building, 8 rooms well finished—with store
room and kilrhen. Has a gin house and pies* in
good order, a'so good barns, ete. This Is one of
For $1,000.
A plantation containing 403 scree—300 of It
cleared and under fence—100 in long-leaf pines
near railroad. A good dwelling house with four
rooms, painted and with good brick chimneys-•
worth at least 91,000. Two other house# on the
place of 2 rooms each and a good wall at each
place. Also, a fine young orchard just beginning
fo bear Bananas-nearly rip*-growing without
R rotcction In the yard. A splendid range for cat-
e oil the year round, no f<iod being required in
winter. Sabi place is Just half way letwceu
Adams' Hfstion and Leesbnrg, the county site of
Lea county. The land is pretty fair. The place
... , — will give the plac
se*| the house for #1,000. Ail communi
cations most be addresstd to tho Rkcordkr. (1
400 Acres.
BituateJ wltbin 9 mile* of Dawson, and on th*
Southwestern railroad, it i* ao situated that It
can be divided Into two or four fanns. It fo ot
productive a* any in the county, and as desirable
as any In the Mate. The present owner wishes
to sell because b«- can make more at his prole*
sion. The dwelling has four rooin*,with dlnirg and
store room* attached, all finished and painted.. It
S existed. A Northern man is just | " ^ eve^ingT I « -V* tbeootton crop.” The
as sale in the * outlins he is at home ma y in order to procure gn-1 farmers who are bringing in storm
and is just as free to express his ; an o, tools and provisions to run j cotton, for which it is hard to tind
opinions. Not only that, but if be him through the season. The mer-, „ markcl nt allv |)rice , wi n hardly !
is it good industrious citizen he is j no^^ only charges Inm exl^tor-, wilU optimistic editor of; 2?“
wormlv welcomed and made to leel i . nl P" **’ .. obliKC l,,m .I nih.t would w10.dairy m.u u
J - plant cotton. He will not let him the Uejuiblican n.t.-d I'.irn. There»remtmioat on jtio
at home. The people or South j Bplil up llU |„„d into cotton, corn, j tStJ&B&& fn^MreSl'n
western Georgia have lime and i oats, potatoes, etc., but insists that, liougn oil nuis. i wui basoMforiio anom* Jj
again expressed to us the wish that every acre shall go into cotton 1 Clears out rats, mice, roaches, j Addnw^aii ^ommunicaiiocs in regard to u»•• the
we would indnee as many people j a ^ne. \\ hen that cotton is gin- dies, ants, l»ed*bugs, skunks, chip* ^^
from the North to come down nnd ‘UTho *1? He ****? . a „ d CONFECTIONERY
settle as nc could, ttc have got a sells it ou account, and lie gets a Tl,e vent let of the tnrv in the
big country down here, plenty of commission for selling. II there is, , ! ■ j HANESLEY
land at low prices,and the man who more than enough to pay him il **«*•«* | J ‘
nnmoa ilmvn hora in It i.;'goes to the farmer: if there U not. Mill a BCW trial granted by the wouUI coll the attention of farmers and allnthfra
comes down here to make t his fhen the larmer must make another court. \2SttS 0 "
home will And a warm welcome Vwn iin(!llopo for Jack. The , „
^ Horn all. > merchant won’t let him plant ccrn llenarc or Imitations. ; KfstllTUt IButT tlf HnOWHBt
How It Was Done. j “ r I’phRoe* because, lie wants to , The (li lieste odor of Florrston Cologne
Iro..
* bo h«U«r able to dlvplgy oar Urge
Jas. Friolter cfa
AMERICUS, GA.
H AVING recently changed the front of onr store
stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE!,
we again respectfully invite onr friends, and the public generally, to call and exomine the same. Wa
shall offer to thn public, this fall nnd winter, the largest and most rareAilly selected aloek of goods la
our line ever prereoted to the people of Southwest Georgia, and will sell at prieea much lower than
we or any one else have been able to quote heretofore. Buying ta we do In such large quantities to
supply this and the Danville store we obtain Quantity discounts which no one can get who bays to
supply this market alone, nnd we propose to give our customers the benefit of the same, In the Jew •
elry department can bo found nil the latest stvles of
Watches, Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Ms, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Rings,
LACE PINS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES, Etc.
In CLOCKS ve have all the late novelties in one and eight day, • trike and alarm, which we sell at
prieea lower than over before reached. -Inst think of it, we con sell > on a good time piece, one that
we will guarantee in every respect, for Two Dollars."
In SILVER PLATED WAItK, we have a fall line of Reed & Barton's goods, which we will guar
antee to have more silver en, and to be plated on bard* r material, than any other make of goods, sod
are therefore We liable to break or bend when dropped or carelessly handled. Our
Musical Department
fo filled to overflowing with Pianos, sqnare and uptight, Organs of several different makes, Accor*
deona. Violins end Violin Cozes, Guitars, Banjos, Tambourine*, Harp, instruction Books, etc- etc.
In this department, as in all others, we are determined not to be underbid. We have been La the
musical iortrument business for the past six yean, and expect to continue the same as tong aa we live
in Amerieus, and all we ask is that you coil aud examine our stock and get our prices before purchas
ing elsewhere. Remember, we pay all freight^and deliver the instrument to yon with stool, ioatrue*
tlon book, etc., at n given pttoe, and there is no extia charge tor anything, and besides all thia, give
you a home guarantee, so that yon look to as if anything ahontd happen to your instrument. Instead
or to some one hundred* of miles awav. We alio deslro to call your attention to the foci that it la
mnrh safer to bur a Piano or Organ from those who live amonget von, who have got to build up and
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES!
and have inurnment* for toting jour eyes *
» aeeeitain Jast what you need.
••How do you Kj»n»Kc." —UoUdj lo ^“rniih him these tUiogo »t a 1* l S il. en»i r ,-ly novel. Look for sigostare ol
li(r Iritod ‘30 spp,ar no Irerqij .oil good protit. It is the fame with oat* 1 UImox J Co., N. V, on each botile.
nntnml oil the Uniol ••I.lw.js h.ie .amihay. By keeping him on cot- m
'" 1 ! u m » l ‘ M • l ,ro l ni on "Clever i B ^ idwiTM m01herH qoick , y
the former eats ami wears, nnd he , >torea tu hrnlth by „, loR , Imn
nuke* another when he sells the ; Biii.n. A Irn. Ionic.
IYiker’« Oino.r Tonic bndy."w,« lb.
■o-| ly. “slid tons cosily krc|> nmclf nod
l> mily in Rood bcsllb. Wl.in I tu well
I tilwsysfedR(«l nstnud."
a worm meal st any
me served In theta
line of Confect
4 meriewe. Go., 19.m3
where he will serveyou up a
hour. Ovetera, 11*6 end flei
tosmu. lie also keeps a lull
Fruity Cigars aud Tobacco.
$510 sWaTvx':
Portland, Maine. Man-b 14.1?
Sewing Maonineul
W. have ih. Dari,, Willlsm. Slngn, nnd Whr.l.r A WlUon No. 8, breides Mreral Mfond hand
nrehisre which w. have pat in wrfret aidfr.anl will rell vrey lav. The "Darla” lain (be lead •(
»U Sewlne Macblnc, and we eheUen^ tar on. (o do the —me work I. a giren lenftb of thre on one
ms>t * ndp ‘ r ” iw •"
Our Worls. Department .
t and Sewing Machines,
i first tiara work will hr