Newspaper Page Text
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gtucwus
jjOoa.ii ooxiUbsu.
II. O. STOREY, Local Editor.
Closing of Holla.
Going west nnd south close al 12 m.
Going cut nod north clou at 3 p. m.
Night moil north close at 7 ji. m.
For Buena Vista 12 m.
For Lumphin 12 m.
W. C. Black. P. SI.
Change of Schedule#
On and after Snnday, August 2<ltb,
trains will leave Americus as follows:—
Pass. train leaves .'or Albany
and Montgomery daily 12:44 i* m.
Pass# train leaves ter Macon d’y 3:211» m.
Accomodation train for Albany
dally except Bunduy 1:50 a m
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday 1 :COa m
Freight train leaves lor Macon
doily except Sunday 9:40 a m
Freight train leaves for Smithville
daily except Sunday C:14 p m
H. H. Collisu. Agent.
ITEMS IDEAS
Carpets, the best line in Southwest
Georgia.
J. Waxelbaum <fc Co.
$25,000 woith of Clothing for Hoys and
Men shown daily at
J. Waxelbaum & Co.’s
—Don’t fail to try a sack of tho Law-
renceburg Patent Flour at Evans & Har
well's.
Coll and see our Dry’ Goods with Trim
mings to match.
J. Waxelbaum & Co.
Blankets in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4. A large
line just opened at
J. Waxelbaum & Co.’s
—Lawrencobnrg Patent Flonr, every
sack warranted, at Evans & Harwell's.
Cloaks, Dolmnus nnd Ulsters, our own
make.
J. Waxelbaum *V Co.
Hats, nobby nnd cheap at
J. Waxelbaum & Co.’s
Boots and Shoes by the car load at
J. Waxelbaum & Co.’s
A true strongthering medicine nnd
health renewer is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Remember that we do no sample busi
ness. We arc financially able to carry
the stook nnd sell yon goods cheaper thau
those who aro compelled to sell by sam
ple. Can buy the same goods.
J. Waxelbaum & Co.
SomethlUK Good to Eat.
Buckwheat,
Mess Mackerel,
Gold Medal Flonr,
Fulton Market Beef,
Mnrpby’s Dried Beef,
Bosworth AJoshky .
Lamp* ami Lantern*
all . styles at Eldridge’s Drugstore.
A Live Merchant.
It is tho common remark of nearly
every stranger visiting amongst us, tho
fine fitting and stylish clothing and hats
worn by our men aud boys, a fact though
easily accounted for when it is known
that thoso goods are furnished from
Gyles’ fiishionablo Clothing Establish
ment. He is authority for everything
now introduced here in his line, and is sc
well posted in styles that change of a sin
gle garment is scarcely made before sam
ples aro in his store. Traveling drum
mers (who nro the best dressed men in
tho nation) aro constantly stopping over
to leave orders for specialties, or renew
ing their wardrobes—nnd bis homo trade
is now simply immense. People are tired
of the old mixed stock system, and pa
tronizing stores keeping but n single lino
of goods.
Canned (Joed*.
Boosed Mackerel,
Ginger Preserves,
Jelly in Gib Pails,
Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
Minco Meat in Gtb Pail 9 ,
Peas, Corn,
Pineapples,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
Okra and Tomatoes,
Everything Elso in the Canned Goods
Lino at
Bosworth & Joshey.
Special Notice.
I rcliow tho offer of my services to all
who may need and dcsiro'tbo skillful per
formance of any Dentnl operation. My
record as a Dentist in Americus during
the past 12 years I offer as guaranteool'
future faithfulness. Respectfully,
W. P. Burt, Diutisu
Americus, Ga„ Sept. 22,1882. tf.
Canucd Good*.
Tomatoes,
Mackerel,
Salmon at
Evans *t Harwell.
Pay Your Bill*.
Dr. E. J. Eldridge piesents his compli
ments to those who owe him and sug
gests thnt now is a proper time to settle
up and start new.
IlclIsliC*.
Olive Oil,
Tomato Catsup,
Pickles in Barrels,
Lea & Perrin’s Sauce,
Cross & Blackwell’s Pickles,
Bos WORTH A JO*SKY.
Money' to Loan.
I have places for one §1000, five §500,
and twelve §300 to $400 loans immediate
ly. Farmers in want of such amounts,
and owning their farms, are requested to
call. Mortgage your firms, pay as you
ao, and become prosperous. Expenses of
negotiating light. F. E. BURKE,
Fever aud Ague.
Gan be enred by using the proper reme
dies. and these remedies can be found at
Dr. E. J. Eldridge’s Drug Stoic.
3P33ET POHTTS.
»
This is a slow November.
It didn't pan out a cent.
Tho comet is now in mid heaven.
The voice ot the candidate is not hcatd
in this land.
Tho weather prophet said it would
rian Monday.
Judge Fort went down to Lce<bnrg Bun
day to adjourn court.
Next week is show week, nnd tho usu
al crowd of pcc-ple will be in town
Thanksgiving is coming. Wo don’t
waut more than two or three turkeys.
We understand that Dr. Burt know
when the cily election is to be held.
Mr. Will Harrison, who has been ill at
home for some weeks, is able to be up.
“Pink’’ Jowcrs. the Webster county
cotton farmer, was in the city on Monday.
Mr. D. A. Carter, a prosperous farmer
near Smithville, was in the city Monday.
Tam O’Shnnter and Polo Caps, in col
ors. for little boys and girls, just received
at Gyles.
Dimes with holes iu them are passing
current in our city at a reduction of half
a nicklo in trade.
Two or three good compositors c m find
work by applying at tho Rome Daily
Courier office.
Rev. J. II. Corley; of Dawson, was in
the city on yesterday. His p istorial work
is a large one, and he fills it acceptably.
Mr. II. W. Jordan, formerly of this city,
but now of Vienna, La , arrived in Ameri
cus on Sunday. Ho says he will remain.
Our Public Schools aro “booming” and
of course the able Superintendent, Prof.
John Neely is Imppy. The right man in
the right place.
The festival for the benefit of tho East
Americus church next Friday night prom
ises to be a nice afl'air. Everybody cor
dially iu vital to attend.
A silver dollar tinkling against another
silver dollar iu our Solicit r’a hands
• runds sweeter to him, he says, than tho
airs of an tuolian harp.
Miss Bertha Hitching*, oiic of tho Ogle
thorpe pretty girls, is visiting fiiends
aud relatives in the city. Wo wish Miss
Be i thu a pleasant stay while among us.
Three thousand dollars had been spent
to educate her in music, Latin, French
nnd drawing, and yet she wrote: “Send
mu six yards of played goods by bearer.”
The census proves that the number of
persons in a family in tho United States
is u small fraction over five. In some
families tho husband is the Email fraction
over.
• “Am I hurting you much?" asked a den
tist of a lady whose teeth lie was fixing,
and who was groaning horribly. “Oh,not
in tho legist; but I love to gronu” sho re
plied.
Tho Albany folks had a grand jolifiea-
tion on Friday night of last week, and
proceeded to enjoy themselves geneially.
Bpeeches were mado by Messrs. Davis,
Tift, and Hobbs.
Georgo Wheatley can throw a knifo
edge upward at au object with tho same
precision that an Indian can throw u tom
ahawk. Fie, George, let that tree alone
in front of tho store.
That sturdy old farmer, Mr. Joel Wise,
of Bottsford, was in the cily on Monday.
Of course he subscribed for tho Kkcoudku
—on the plea of a long tiiuo friendship
aud dehire for good rending.
Wo learn that a festival will ho given
in East Americus next Friday uight for
tho benefit of the church in ’lint part of
the city. Save your dimes, boys, for all
tho fair maidens will have something
pretty to sell you.
Col. J. F. Iverson, of Columbus, was
in tho city a few days ngo. This gentle
man was Colonel of the 5th Ga. Regiment
of Voluntoors during tho war between tho
States and is well und favorably known
to many here who served under him.
No one can inflict such humiliation on
a woman as ii womau can when sho
chooses, for if the art cf high-lianded
snubbing belongs to men, that of siibtlo
wounding is peculiarly feminine, and is
practiced by the best bred c.f her sex.
We met upon our streets a few day*
ago that gifted gentleman, Prof. William
Alien, of Dawson. This gentleman has
spent nearly all of bis life ill the educa
tion of the young and is most successful
ns a teacher. He may come and reside
near us.
We wondered why D. B. Hill, the fur
niture man, ordered so many cradles for i
his fullftradc, but it is now explained. It j
is a boy and weighs 50 pounds, (we have i
his father’s authority for the weight). A j
happier mau than Hill does not breathe I
in Sumter county.
The Dooly county jail is without an oc
cupant. Thero is but ono white Repub
lican in tho county, and there have been
no sheriff Mies in the oounty for two
months. A proud record.—Ex. Dooly
may be a good county, >nd we ore ready
to believe it from our knowledge of its
people, but there is no uto in stretobing
a good thing. Dooly has missed bnt ono
month during the past year in having
sheriff sales. At least they were adver
tised in the Recorder, and we suppose
were sold.
In a llnd Condition.
That histoiic place tho “old cemetery”
is in a miserable condition. On the edgo
of our square it is an “eye 6ore” to good
taste and decency. Sunken graves, scat
tered tomb-stones, don't present a very
inviting appearance to tho visitor. By all
means remedy the matter.
Elbert Head’s fish pond is a success,
for it is stocked with hundreds of vari
ous kinds of fish—cat, suckers, aud
trout. When he wishes one of the finny
tribe, he rings a bell and they come in
droves to the bank of the pond, when a
dip net is used and a square meal i-v the !
result.
Every member of tho Americus Light j
Infantry should attend the meeting tc- ■
night to elect non-commissioned officers. !
Tho boys should give Cap*. Joasey a j
good send off. in order that he may bo j
encouraged in building and straightening j
up the company. If it don t need straight- !
thing up nothing ever did.
The pante pot of the circus bill poster j
was used upon the side of ono of «»ur j
brick store buildings a few days ago •
without permission adorning the walls
of the store with ciicus picture*. The
result was that the circus man had to pay
a fee of $25 for his fun of advertising to •
the owner of the store.
Odd Fellow* Celebration.
Monday tho colored Odd Fellows, of
this city, celebrated their 3d anniversary,
and in the afternoon they marched down
to the depot and met the Albany lodge,
who came up to jollify with them. They
were all rigged up in regalias, black coat*
aud beavers, and w,re as happy ns kiugs.
Iu the evening they had an entertain
ment in tho rear of the Recorder office.
A Safe Offer. |
We advertised yesterday a lost note
btok, offerer $5,COO to the finder provided
he would lead any part of its contents.
The book was found and restored to us,
and when we offered to turn over tho re
ward, the gentleman replied, “Oh no
matter about that.”—Rome Courier. If
that was a reporter’s note book, thero was
nothing safer in the world thnn making
that offer. Most lurge dailies liuve a
standing reward for any ono who can rend
the lie vy editor’s manuscript.
Sunday’* Sermon*.
Father Fendergrast, iu his sermons on
last Sunday, at tho court house, took tho
advanced position thnt the growth of the
Catholic church was through tho “sheer
force of truth.” Thnt in 1730 thero were
only 20,000 Catholics iu tho United States.
Now tho communicants of that church
numbered 10,000,000, That the “unity of
the faith” was found alone in that church
aud with that church it was tho “bond of
perfectness.” Both sermons, morning
and night, were able ones and were lis
tened to with attention.
Lot* of Syrup.
We were infoiined Saturday, by a well
posted gentleman, that an enormous lot
of svrnp was being mado in Sumter. Last
year the merchant* could hardly sell syup
laurels at any price, but this year it is hard
to supply the demand. Ourfarmer friends
beginning to get into such a condi
tion financially that they do not havo to
,ii.se cotton, aud so they raise something
that therein more money iu. A common
acre of land will ruiso enough cano to
extract 300 or 400 gallons of syrup from,
and it seldom gels as low ns 25 cents per
gallon.
Wlio He I*. ♦
Judge Fort was born in Stewart coun
ty on tho 14th of July, 1849. He gradu
ated at the University of Georgia in 18C7,
at tho ngo of eighteen, nnd sharing tli«
first honor with a comrade. He read law
under Col. & Willis Hawkins nnd came to
tho bar in 18G9. Ho 1ms twice represent
ed Sumter county in the legislature; was
a dolegato to tho national democratic con
ation in 1876, and has been prominent
ns a possible candidate for cougrcss in
the Third district. He is an accomplished
lawyer, a popular gentleman and will be
a valuable accession to tho hunch of Geor
gia.—Atlanta Herald.
A Catholic Church Wanted.
Tho missionary priest of the Catholic
Church that officiates in this cily, Fathor
l’ondergiaht, is very anxious with the
rest of tho Catholics in our city to estab
lish a church in our midst. It is thought
that from $350 to $400 dol'iirs can bo
raised abroad for that purpose, if the
remaining $500 or $600 can bo raised
hero. Now a Catholic church in our city
will most assuredly invito many who aro
communicants of that church to settlo
iu our place, increasing our population,
besides bring a gain to us in many other
respects.
Who will take hold aud push the mat
ter through.
Tho Fast Schedule.
We lmvc no desire to umkc our citizens
feel bad by referring to the railroad ad
vantages enjoyed by other cities, but n
change of schedule that went into effect
on tho Central Sunday is worthy of
notice. This is the way it i* told by tho
Macon Graphic;
“The time will bo cut down aud tho
trains run much faste r than they now run.
Think of it, three hours from Macon to
Atlanta, and the train making four stops
between here and Atlanta, nnd tho old
reliable Central will soon make the run
in still shorter time tlmn three hours
The run from here to Atlanta can bo mado
in two] hours easily, as the cars and on- I
gines on the fast line trains are all new 1
and iu excellent condition, and the road :
in the very best of trim.
Au Acknowledgement.
Oar readers will remember the contri- I
Lotion gotten up by the Y, M. M. A. A. !
some time ago for tho benefit of the yel- j
low fever sufferers at Pensacola. The fol- <
lowing lottor will expluin itself:
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 27.
Jo. P. Davenport, Secretary—Dear
Sir: The receipt of your remittance of
$61.20, donated by the Y. M. M. A. A., of
Americus, Ga., for the benefit of our sick
and destitute, is gratefully acknowledged.
Please convey to the noble hearted
members of this association the profound
thunks of the Board of Health for this ex
pression of their sympathy.
Very Respectfully,
D. G. Brent,
Ch’m. Ex. Com. Board of Health.
Indication*.
If indications ore worth anything, there
will bo several largo buildings erected in
Americus in the next year. But wo are be
ginning to be a little wary of indications.
Several times we have been informed of
notable events that were to oeeur, and on j
wbat we considered good authority, aud
guilelessly we would moke mention of
them as a matter of news. But when wo
would next meet our informant And ques
tion him as to the progress of his work,
a look of astonishment would ho leveled
ut u*. and we would be told that that had
been abandoned long ago, and something
new began. Such a state of affairs rath
er mixes a reporter up, and makes him
slightly dubious ns to what he hear*.
New Good*.
Oat Meal.
Cabbages,
Irish Potatoes, »
Pickled Pig’s Feet,
Fresh Water Ground Meat at
EvaiHT& Harwell's.
A Flue Horse aud No Mistake.
When you talk about fino horse* yon
want to go to Prince Bros, stable and see
“Bowling Green,” a handsome brown
horse, six years old, and stands 15$ bauds
high. Mr. Prince purchased hiui while
on his lato visit to Kentucky, and he is
uudouht dly tho fastest and finest horso
iu Southwest Georgia. Ho can trota mile
in 2:50 nnd 3 minutes with cns°, although
ho has had but 4 weeks training. Besid. s
being a good trotter he is a good saddle
horso, gontlc as a lamb and as stylish ns
a thoroughbred. He in a ported beauty,
oitbor standing or in mutton, and when
he moves ho pats his feet down as grace
fully und as lightly as a fawn. Wo re
peat it, if horso fanciers want to seen
beauty, go to l’rinco Bio*, stable nnd
look at “Bowling Green.”
Literary Note*.
Henry James. Jr., bus made a now study
of American character and maiinois iu a
brilliant satirical sketch, which will bo
published in tho December Century. Tho
article, entitled “The Pointof View,’, con-
sists of a series of letters supposed to havo
been written iu this country by an edu
cated Englishman nnd u French Acade
mician, who havo come to study American
institutions, and by Americans who have
lived in Europe and who are alive to tho
slicrt-comiugs of their native land. By
way of contrast, ono of tho lettors is a
criticism of Parisian life by an American.
The persons who writo tho letters nro
clearly enough defined in character to
give the sketch tho interest of u story. Aft
a criticism of American lifo it is as note
worthy as tho sauio writer’s‘‘Daisy Mil
ler.”
Southern Cultivator for November.
Tho November number contains au in
teresting description of Col. Peters*
Jersey herd and his “Thirty Years’ Ex
perience on a North Georgia Stock Farm.”
His success demonstrates that such ven
tures will pay Somh ns well as North, and
every farmer should read the article.
Green Manuring” or how to renew a
run down farm, is an article alone worth
the price of subscription. “Economy in
Foeding,” by tho lion. T. J. Moore, of
South Carolina; “Plantation Life in tho
South,” by Prof. D. C. Barrow, of Athens;
The Fence and Stock Laws of Georgia,”
are only a few of tho interesting articles.
Dr. Jones’ “Thoughts for the Month,”
and his two full pages of answers to in
quiries aro of inestimable value.
The publishers havo shown enterprise
ahead of anything e ver Attempted in the
South—illustrating tho letters of their
correspondents. “J. O. A.,” of Charlotte,
N. C., contributes an article on “Hillside
Ditching,” and tho publishers lmvo made
designs to illustrate his methods. Mr.
Louis Dubroe, of Vicksburg, Mississippi,
has writton another article; on “Straw and
Fodder Barracks," und Messrs. Harrison
& Co., had their artist to draw sketches
to illustrate the chenp building employed.
And so it is to tho end. Improvement iu
tho watchword of tho publisher*. Will
they bo su stained ? As a mutter of course.
Now, they say, they print three times ns
many papers ns M as done a year ngo and
the volume is constantly swelling. Every
farmer, not a .subscriber, should send
$1.50 to Jus. I*. Harrison A Co., Atlanta,
Ga., fora year’s subscript ion.
Fruit* nnd Nut*.
Apple,,
Oranges,
Nuts and Candies at
Evans & Harwell's.
STEWART ITEMS.
Lumpkin Ifiilopcndeut.
Captain W. II. Harrison is now in At
lanta, assistant clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives, and up to this time has been
kept too busy to send the Independent *
letter.
Tuesday’s election Was an unusually
quiet one.
Corn sells from tho wagon* at 75 cent*
per bushel.
The jail is empty for the firat time in
several years.
Several fine frost* have occurred in this
vicinity during the week.
Five thousand Harrell tickets were sent
to this preeinct.hut as the Judge was not
a candidate none of them were voted.
A Lumpkin man will plant six acres in
oats upon which ho will put six hundred
bushels of cotton seed. You will hear
from him in tho Spring time, Gentle
Annie.
Nkitilir 31 ell•
“Well#* Health Renewer" re
stores health and vigor, cures Dys
pepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
•I.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
• This powder never varto*. A marvel «r purity
stmijrtli nnd wliolesoniem***. Store cci.iionilt-nl
tlmn the ordinary hinds, nnd cannot lie sold in
compctWm with tiio multitude of low lent, abort
weiclit, alum or pboaphato powders. Sold only
in tin out. ROYAL IIA KING POWDER CO.,
iPrt Wall street, Now York.
sepIT lop eol nx to or fol rd mat ly
XTotico,
Tin* book* for reniriration of cltv voters for the
ye <r 18S2 uro now open. AU persona Uislrinic to
; iecls-ter must apply In person.
I I). K. DIMXSON,
Clerk nnd Treasurer,
j American, Ga.. Nov. 0, lSSii-to Dcc.ll
ITotioe.
; Tin* public la hereby rnntlomd against trading
I for n promUnry note unde by me to W. II.
j Clay, dated ibo latter part of r*eptom‘.rr, 1SH2, for
: one'hundred and ninety •‘oven dollar?, and due
, nIx months alter dale. The consideration of said
; nolo having falbd, I will not pay Ihc same, unless
compelled by law.
CHAR. If. SCOTT.
| Americus, Ga., Novcmln r 6,1892.
PUBLIC SALE.
At Amlersonvllle, November 24t»», 1*82, will
be *old to tlie highest bidder, a good, hiihiII Farm,
well improve,i, and iu a good a ntcof cultivation.
A Sure Statement.
It is a strong claim to put forwurd ns
prominently as lms been done that Cal
vin Carter’s shoes nro tho best. And it
would be very daring, and of no possiblo
advantage, to make such an assertion
were it rested on a really inferior article.
Ah a mere assertion it could not stand.
What aro the real fads? But first, as to
tho statement itself. It is not Calvin Car
ter’s statement alone, but it is the verdict
of the people who lmvc worn Carter's shoes
and uro still using them. And it is a verdict
made only by twelve intelligent jury
men but by tho people. Thoso who havo
never tried them will find it to their in-
torest to buy of him. lie carries tho lar
gest lino of all classes of Boots, Shoes and
Hals to he found. Ilis lino of Mens’ Fine
Shoes is very largo and varied as to styles
etc. Mo: s’ Hand Sowed Shoes at from
$5 00 to $7.50. Ladies’ Dress Shoes in all
styles. Boys’, Misses' aud Childrens'
shoes, and all classes of Heavy Shoes. In
fact ho carries overt liing pertaining to tho
Shoe nnd lint trade und sells them at mod
erate profits.
POPULAR LECTURES
—DY—
SUNFLOWER SAMUELS
NEW YORK STORE,
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
The Leaders of Low Prices.
THE LARGEST AND BEST 8ELF.0
TFD STOCK EVEK SHOWN IN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Our stock of Boy’s, Youth's nnd
Gent’s Clothing is the largest, best
selected, nnd cheapest in Georgia.
.1. Waxelbaum A Co.
Our Youth’s suits take the Cake.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Our Jeans Pants arc the bast for
tho least money in Georgia.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Fine French cassimcrc suits, sub-
stnntial suits for laboring men, a
good shirt for 75 cents, the best for
$1.00, al
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Wo arc headquarters for Cloaks,
Dolmans nnd Jackets for Misses
and LndicB. Bear in mind we man
ufacture all of our garments in this
department.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Jeans nnd Domostics nro bought
before the advances, nnd give bur
customers the benefit.
.1. Waxelbaum * Co.
Our line of Ladies Gloves, Hose,
nnd Hnndkorchicfs aro superior to
any in the city.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
We carry the best lino of Car
pets tills sido of Baltimore. Call
and see our 20o carpet.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
POLITICS.
Politics is s business win! is folin-.vii!
by it f/noil inuiiy people, but illicitly fetv
of Viti ever pet licit by it Of course it
j is necessary that Ihc country should lie
i saved every year, the constitution itn.iii-
' laintsi, ttnd all tint sort of thing, but the
I only pay in it gocti to the fellows who
; (joes to CoD^resa and occupy Giilicniato.
; rial chairs. Ami ttpcaklng of cloths, my
j notion Is 1 Imt one of those nice easy dinits
| at I). 1). Hill's furniture .store is a bean
more comfortable titan the one Governor
i Stephens sets in, and aheap elteuper to
; fret, for lie sells them mighty low down,
l and lots got all styles. Rut coin' back
, to polltlca—Democratic majorities ure
! middy 'Itiek and big litis year, end they
i come rollin’in on every train, from Noiih
; and Sour It, East ami West. They re*
| mind me, in size, anil variety of I). II.
Hill's stock of furniture, which is tbs*
I larttest ami handsomest ever brought to
I Southwest Georgia, and embraces all
! styles, ftont the best to the—I was going
I to say poorest, but ho don't keep uny
I poor goods. Ami when you go in there
} Levy Tower will treat you more politely
und'tnlk to you nicer tlmn ever did a
candidate, ami when you leave you will
i feel happier then if your favorite Con-
! gr. ssntnn was elected by a 100,000 o a-
1 jority, If it wasn't I' ■ foolin’ away so
! much money on s i a poor object, I
would suggest to A ,ur anil Don Came
ron that they cn , down here and buy
one of Hill's b ndsnmo burial caskets,
hire Ids gold mounted bearso aud give
the Itcmiblican party a decent burial.
The moral of thia sermon is, that it is
better to save yoor money nr.d buy nice
furnituro of D B. Hill, titan to spent! it
in politics, get beat and be buried In a
pine box. And if you don’t believe it,
J ;o around to Hill's furniture atore, exant-
ne bia stock and prices, and you'll be
convinced and converted in lesa time
than it lake, an • office-holder to draw Itia
salary.
Kcmeiiiber we are leaders in
fashions. No country store styles.
No country Jobber’s goods. Ev
erything metropolitan in style,
quality and price.
J. Waxki bacm A Co.
Our line of Silks, Satins and
Plushes and rare novelties in Trim
mings are displayed daily. All
our customers call and see.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Our Shoe stotk is complete.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
J, Waxelbaum <3t Co.
Iff YORK STORE.