Newspaper Page Text
ijOOO.ii coxitrivrN.
B. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
. ebonite of Schedule.
On nod after Sunday, August 20tb,
trains will leave Americua as follows:—
Foss, train leaves lor Allany
and Montgomery daily 12:44 i> m.
Pass, train loaves tor Macon el’y 3:21 p n.
Accomodation train for Albany
daily except Sunday 1:30 a m
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday 1 :C0.\ m
Freight train leaves for Macon
daily except Sunday 0:40 a m
Freight train leaves forSuithville
daily except Sunday C:I1pm
H. M. Col.man, Agent.
.V
N
PODTIB.
Monday was ono of the ‘'blanket,
blank" days.
A!S ERRONEOUS BELIEF.
How a Ulsioben Theory Nearly
We are getting the small end of the
cold storm raging in the North.
Persons beware nnd notlet the elephant
step on your pocket book to-day
Should the weather be nice this morn-
Closing of Malls#
Going west and south close at 12 m.
Going east and north close ut Up. m.
Night mail north close at 7 j>. in.
For Buena Vista 12 m.
For Lumpkin 12 m.
W. C. Black, P. M.
Chicago Standard.
The following remarkable statement,
made by a well-known Baptist clergyman,
besides the unusual matter of value it
contains, will be found most readable and
interesting:
intr vnn mvt nrenara ♦«. i a« t Messrs. Editors: I have always be-
mg you can prepare to crawl over the | lievod most lirmly in the brotherhood of
uarkies on the streets if you want to do j- men, and that every human being is duty
any circulating. ! bound to assist his fellow man to the full-
est extent of his power. Tho relation,
• a * u ®' er *° we eting? asked a J therefore, of my personal experience will,
I trust, prove of benefit to many thous-
Municipal Ticket.
The following named gentlemen are
presented to the voters of the city of
Amerious, to fill the office of Mayor, Al
dermen, Clerk and Treasurer, at the elec
tion in December next:
■;<
FOR mayor:
JOHN B.; FELDER.
FOR alderman:
P. H. WILLIAMS,
A. C. BELL.
minister of a blue-grass Kentuckian.
"Certainly, sir, twice a year—spring
meeting and full meeting. ,f
Just to show what a big lie we can tell,
we will state that we have a complimen
tary ticket to the show ready for every
horse thief that applies for one to-day.
A friend of ours desires us to inform
him of the difference between a sun
brella and the new stylo hats. It's im
possible to tell the difference, there isn't
any.
Nitro-glycorine torpedoes are now used
for clearing farm lands of stumps. You
put the toipedo under a stump, nuke
your will, say your prayers, and touch
it off.
FOR CLEBK AND TREASURER:
D. K. BRINSON.
A Sudden Death.
We arc pained to learn that Mr. John
L. Laramore, of Lee county, suddenly
dropped dead at Leesburg on last Mon
day morning.
Gone to I#ee,
Judge Fort will bold his first court at
Leesburg this week. Yesterday a number
of lawyers and the Senior editor of the
Recorder left to attend the court there.
It was rather hard on them to have to go
nnd leave the circus, but it had to be
done.
Special Notice*
I renew tho offer of my services to all
who may need and desire the skillful per
formance of any Dental operation. My
record as a Dentist in Americas during
the past 12 years I offer as guarantee of
future faithfulness. Respectfully,
W. P. Burt, D.ntist.
Amerious, Ga., Sept. 22,1882. tf.
Money to Loan.
I have places for one 81000, five $500,
and twelve $300 to $400 lonns immediate
ly. Farmers in want of such amounts,
and owning their farms, are requested to
call. Mortgnge your farms, pay as you
so, and become prosperous. Expenses of
Negotiating light. F. E. BURKE,
New GpocU.
Oat Meal.
Cabbages,
Irish Potatoes,
/ Piokled Pig’s Feet,
Fresh Water Ground Meat at
Evans A Habwkll's.
A Crazy Negro.
Sunday night about 7:30 a crazy negro
named Fred Ford got into Simon Cohen's
yard and disturbed tho inmates of the
houeo by his actions. Policeman Wheeler
arrived in answer to a summons, when
the negro struck savagely at him, but
missed. Wick closed with him, and in a
few minutes laid him out. He was quar
tered ut tho Do Lingo House.
A fashion exchange says: "There will
be no chango in skirts during tho winter
season." This will send tho gaunt wolf
howl to the door of tho poor washerwo
man.
A Mr. Heed has written a long poem
to show that the world is growing better
overy year. Let him transact business
with a hack man and he'll go home nnd
tear up the manuscript.
"Is this Isabella?" inquired a stranger
of n “colored lady" tho other day. “No
hit tain’t! Pis am ’Biab Jane, an’, white
man, you better move on. Is a ludy, if I
is bar-footed an’ knook-kneod."—Worth
Star.
Its an easy matter fo run a newspaper,
especially a tri-weekly, and we have of
ten been complimented on the efficiency
and carefulness with which we have con
ducted this journal. Again we sny it is
an easy matter, and for the world wo
would not have any one think that we
would like them to drop us an item of
nows. That would be asking too much,
you know.
Canned Goods#
Soused Mackerel,
Ginger Preserves,
Jelly in 51b Pails,
Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
Mince Meat in Gib Pails,
Peas, Corn,
Pineapples,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
Okra and Tomatoes,
Everything Else in the Canned Goods
Lino at
BOSWORTII & JOSMKY.
ands in this land.
My earlier years wero full of health nnd
pleasure. After the completion of my
educational studies I undertook the pro
fession of teaching, and under the severe
strain to which I w as subjected I grad
ually became reduced so that *tbo least
exposure or excitement would bring on
sick headache, biliousness nnd general
prostration. I gave up teaching and be
gan to prepare for the ministry, nnd al
though I studied hard my health seemed
to grow u<> worse. Finally I commenced
preaching, and then my old physical
troubles returned. The slightest amount
of certain kinds of food distressed mo nnd
brought on heavy dullness, dizziness and
often great depression of mind. A cliango
of room, atmosphere or clothing was al
most certain to cause a cold, accompanied
by most painful suffering. I attributed
all this to tho severe work I was obliged
to do iu the ministry, nnd so did not at
tempt to remove it. I next began to grow
nervous and noticed that my feet wore
cold, while my left side frequently pained
me. I felt a drowsy or sleepy sensation
after eating, while a little excitement
caused me to lose my appetite entirely.
At times my spirits would be light and I
would feel i s if I might live to a good old
age, when possibly iu less than an hour
my bead would reel, my body ache and
IN MBMOIUABI.
Something Good to Eat.
Buckwheat, *
Mess Mackerel,
Gold Medal Flour,
Fulton Market Beef,
Murphy's Dried Beef,
Bos worth AJoss ey.
Hog Bleat*
It may pay farmers to raise cotton, but
from tba items we present below we are
inclined to believe that it would pay
them hotter to raise hogs.
Last week Mr. Uriah Harrold sold four
Jiogs that netted him about* $115.
One was sold to Si Hawkins for over
$18. The other three were sold to Cobb
k Cobb for 873.
"f Henry Allen last August bought n pig
out of the pound for 40 cents. Last
week ho sold it too Cobb k Cobb for
$15.90.
Canned Goode.
Tomatoes,
Mackerel,
Salmon ut
Evans k Harwell.
Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday, 30th day of November, has
been set aside by the President as a day
of National Thanksgiving. Shall it be
observed in Americas? As yet we have
not heard a word . in regard to it, and
many do not know on wbat date and day
itcomes on. We think if any people
have a cause for observing this.day, the
people of the South have. It is unneces
sary for us to go through a repetition of j for comfort and peace,
the various causes for why they should ! Rttolttd 3rd, That a copy •of these reso-
be thankful, as the causes are well known lotions be sent to his family in token of
On Saturday morning, November 4th,
the sad news was borne from ear to ear
that Walter Itylander was no more. After
a brief illness of a few days he died, and
bis gentle spirit took its flight unto tho
God that gave it. He was cut down in
the bloom of his youth, when the light
of yonug manhood had just begun to
dawn; the star of hopo hast just risen on
tho horizon of his life, and was casting
its brightest rays o’er his pathway. So
ber-minded, full of energy, and endowed
with unusual busiuess qualifications, al
ready he had won for himself a reputa
tion. Kind hearted and gentle in dispo
sition, ho was beloved hy his associates,
while many admired the noble attach
ment which he bore for his mother; also
the growing attachment which he evinc
ed for the Sunday School evidenced that
within his breast there was the best of
all fellings, love to God. Ho had no en
emies, but when the sud nows burst forth
all hearts mourned, for verily
"His life wn» like a summer roio
Tliat open* to the morning sky ;
And ere the etudes of evening clo*e,
Is Mattered on the g round to die."
While ourhearts are deeply saddened,
and we mourn tho ^loss of Walter, yet
when wc lift our thoughts heavenward,
and roalize that it i* the work of our
Heavenly Father, "He who does all
things well," submissively we bow to his
dispensation and say: “Thy will be
done." Though wo ahull miss him in
our Sunday School, yet whenever our
eyes shall turn in vain to his vacant seat
and we behold not his familiar face, we
shall trust that he is oven then gathered
with tho redeemed in the Heavenly Tem
ple singing praises unto our God. Siuce
it hath pleased Him who "ruleth the uni
verse" to take him away, therefore be it
lieaolctd Ut, That in the death of Wal
ter Rylumler the community has lost one
of its brightest young men, and our Sun
day School one of its beloved scholais,
whose presence we shall sadly miss.
lie noli til 2nd, That we do deeply mourn
his loss, though not without hope, and
extend to tho bereaved and sorrowing
family our most heartfelt sympathies in
this, their dark hour of affliction and
would kindly point Jhem unto Him "who
tempereth the wind to the horn lamb"
I would be overcome with a deathly sick
ness. After such an attack a cold sweat
would break out upon mo and this would
be followed by a complete prostration. It
would be impossible to describe the suf
fering I endured at these tiuios, and yet
I attributed it all to overwork and not to
any special trouble or disease.
It was more than n year from tho time
attacks first began that I consulted a phy
sician. He examined me nnd declared
that my lungs wero affected and that I
was on the road to consumption. I de
rided this idea and so called upon anoth
er doctor. But he told mo that tho same
thing, as did also tho other medical men
whom I consulted. Indeed, they all in
formed mo that unless I went to Colorado,
Dakota or tho sea coast there was littlo
hope. However, I did not change cli
mate, but tried to continue work ns best
I could. A year ago last May and in the
November and December following I had
three severe attacks of what the doctors
said was lung fever or pneumonia. I re
covered fr« m these by the most faithful
nursing, but I felt nil the time ns 1 know
now that my troubles did not originate
in my lungs, but in some other organs of
the body. It is true 1 felt sovere pains
in my lungs and I expectorated a great j
deal. I was extremely sensitive to cold
and the least draft or change of apparel
tended to bring on a cold. My breath
ing was often most difficult nnd it fre
quently seemed that with all my exer
tions I could not got air enough in my
lungs to satisfy them or koep my blood
} >ure. As I am large in stature, weigh-
ng over 200 pounds, and being in the
prime of my usefulness, you can imag
ine bow' I shrank
from the inevitable fate
which seemed to stare me in tho face.
One Sunday evening last February, up
on coming down from my pulpit, almost
prostrated and feeling that possibly it
would be the last time I should ever enter
it again, a member of my chnrch ap
proached mo nnd said; “BrotherHumph
rey, I know just what you noed to lestore
yon to health. I have been troubled jus
as you are and I am perfectly well now."
I thanked him for bis suggestion, but
shook my head sadly, fori felt that there
was little hopo for me. However, after I
returned home I began to reflect upon
the subject, and finally sent my son to
procure bouio of the medicine which had
been so highly recommended. If faith
were an element necessary to the success
of a medicine, it certainly was lacking iu
this case, for I was really hopeless.
Greatly to iny surprise, however, I began
te feel much better, and the following
Sunday I was able to preach with cuuipar-
ative ease. I continued to grow better
as I continued to use the urdicine, f?r it
seemed to roach my entire system. I was
able to preach, sing nnd work without ex
haustion, eat heartily feel no lung trou
bles, and I believe I owe my life and health
wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, whioh I consider a benefaction to
suffering humanity.
It is only natural thnt since my recov
ery I should feel enthusiastic over the
remedy which has restored me nnd also
observe its effects .upon others. As a re
sult, I am forced to tho conclusion that
very much sickness which is supposed to
originate in the lnngs, arises wholly
from disordered kidneys and liver. I be
lieve thousands of people aro suffering
to-day and looking forward as I was, to a
consumptive’s grave, when their lungs
arc wholly sound and they might be res
tored to perfect health by thesume means
that I employed. Believing these truths
and realizing their iiuportnMco to the
world, I come out thus openly, and say
that I believe, under God, this remedy is
a public benefaction, ami I would most
cordially and earnestly commend it to
the world as a blessing to humanity.
(REV.) B. F. HUMPHREY,
Pastoi Baptist church.
Amboy, III., July 24, 1882.
ON TUB WING.
DAWSON. Ga. Nov. SOtb, 1883.
On last Sunday after hearing a most
excellent discourse on the text, "Grieve
not the Holy Spirit,” from the Rev. B. W
Bussey, psstor of the Baptist church iu
this city, your "Solicitor" took the train
on a flying visit to this place to see tho
"home folks" and to whoop up tho paper
that ho represents. Wo found a most
healthful feeling hero in regard 'to tho ‘‘ trec,
paper, and it is only a question of time
when its circulation in this section will
be a largo one, for even to-day its circu
lation here numbers many of tho very
best people. Let 'er roll. 8 me months
ago the senior editor of the paper wrote
an article an "the tariff question", and
to-day those of his views were quoted to
me and his ideas on that question aro
sustained by many here.
Dawson is a pretty little place and its
people nro kind, hosmtuldo, nnd intelli
gent. Tho South Georgia Male aud
Female College located here numbers
over 170 scholars. Prof. M. A, McNulty
President. The work on the artosiuu
well is stca lily going on, and all expect
in a short time to obtain water. When
will we have an artesian well in Ameri
cas?
The health of tho place is the very
best and us n winter resort it is unexcell
ed. Seven miles from this place, north
ward, on the railroad is Brown's Station
(tho postoffico name is Powers). Thi»
place is growing rapidly, numerous
lumber nulls arc situated in and around
it, nnd un immense lumber business is
done here. The names of Kiiifti A' Guise
arc syiionimoUH of all that is fiiH.-.-lass
in thejlumber business, for lliosegoutlc-
mcn for long years past have illustrated
what can be done far this section in the
matter of their business. They with nil
tho rest invite emigration.
Tho writer some few years ago bad
charge of the High School iu this place
and during that time lie found the puls>
beat of the community for a high utand-
ard of education, so it is te-duy fora
inoro thrifty, reliable and intelligent
people cannot bo found elsewhere.
The social characteristic of the people
are the best and it is most pleasant to
live among them. This county has tho
best farming lands in the State, aud as
an illustration of what we say we will
speak of ono person, Mr. George Hill,
who lives not far from the station. This
gentleman with four plows raised forty
bales of cotton and gathered from 900 to
1,0C0 bushels of corn. So it has boen
with many others, and so it will ever be,
for the land is tilled hero by a thrifty nnd
progressive class of farmers,
"Solicitor General".
An Only Daughter Cured of|
Consumption.
When death wm hourly expected, all rented!**
having failed, nnd Dr. II, .Tamos was experiment
ing with the many herb* of Calcutta, he acciden
tally made a preramtiou which eure<UiU only
child of Consumption, lit* child IT* now In
thin country, and enjoyiutr th«* best of health,
lie ha* proved to the world that Consumption
ran befpoallively and permanently cured. Tue doc
tor now given thi Itt cipc free, only asking two
threo-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb
aNo ciir<‘s night sweats, nausea at the stomach,
an>f will break up iv fronh cold In twenty-four
hour*. Addrc»* Omcldork & Co., 1032 Rare
hilndclphia, iiamimr tills paper. No. II.
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
Tlic leaders of Low Prices.
J. A. ANSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
t\l) SOLICITOR IX EQUITY
THE LARGEST AND I1E8T 8ELEC
TED STOCK EVEll SHOWN IN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Office ox Puumc Si^uaiik, OvkiiGvi.es’
Cl.OTIII.Vl STOKE, AMKKUTS, Ga.
. After a brief respite I return ng.iln to the prac
tice of law. As in the post it will be my earned
purpose! to repnwent my client* faiihiully i»ud
look to their Interest.*. The commercial practice,
will receive close attention and remittance*
promptly made. The Equity practice, and cate*
Involving title* of land and real estate nre iny
favorite*. Will practice in tho Courts o| Houih-
west Q or gin, the Supreme Court ami the United
states Courts. Thankin'
tuber, 13th I
Moderate.
. tf.
W. 33. OLIVER,
DRAPERS TAILOR
AMEItICUS, GEORGIA.
Over Sriiimipejl, Roney it King's.
i Having received I ho latest fashions
1 from London and Paris, f am prepared
j to make clothing to order in the latest
style and best workmanship. I am also
prepared to do Dyeing nnd Repairing in
the nc (est manner. Call on me viicu
you want anything in my line.
ONIOKl S5
AT
Evans & Harwell's
FORSYTH STREET.
re Mum.
New Advertisements.
XTottoe.
register meet apply In per.r
Hiring
I). K. HRIXSON,
C|.*rk m.d Treasurer,
i*. (iu., Nov. 0, lSRi-|o Dec. 11
Notice.
The public i- hereby caution* d against
for a prom I so ry note undo by me t
Clay, oated tho latter part of September,
Incty-seven dollar*,
(impelled by |
America^, Ou., Novcmlc
. If for th* above *)i«oase; by It*
ns* thousands of co*«* of th* worst kind and of long
Standing bav* been cured. lnil**d,*o atron* I* my f*ltto
Iu IU omearv, that I will *end TWO IIOTTI.KS FltftK. to
gether with u VAl.t'ADl.II THKATISKon this dls*UM,to
auv suffuror. Olvo Kxpn-M and I
Bit. T. A. bLOCtJi,
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES
Th«* liookr are lio^ open for th* collection of
city Taxes for th* J
of F. II. William*,
Aireilcu*, (ia., He It. 12,
Notice of An \llct
J>. K. Hit IN’HON,
of Ajtidlcatlon for Local
L y l station.
GEORGIA—D/ui.y County:
Notice 1* berct’Jf.tiven that alter the explrat
T thirty day* fn/Hliie date of this notice. I
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Co every intelligent person in Ibe.Vate,
There is yet ample time to arrange lex
services on that day if preparations have
not already been made. Will not some
one take the proper steps in this matter?
Relishes.
Olive Oil,
Tomato Catsup,
./Pickles in Barrels,
Lea k Perrin’s fiance,
Cross & Blackwell's Pickles, .
f) Bos WORTH k JoiSKV.
our sympathy, and that they also be pub
lished as a small tribute to the memory
of our deceased friend.
Committee.
Mr. J. C. Layfield, of Webster, give
us a pleasant call Monday morning.
Mr. W. K. Pilsbury ran down to Daw
son Sunday to see the “home folks."
Hon. W. A. Wilson was in the city over
Sunday, recuperating from the Senato
rial eleotion.
Mr. J. Karins, .of LonUville, Ky., a
prominent dealer in marble, will be in
the city a few days.
upply lo the (If *1 Aftcmbly of Geurgin
the pa**agc of or special util, entitled *'«»
act to im-orpof IKnow High Kcho.,1 In'the
county of Doo J J D. L. l\ Teuco* k
It is a strong claim to put forward ns
prominently as 1ms been dono that Cal
vin Cartor’H shoos nro tho best. And it
would bo very daring, and of no possible
advantage, to make such an assertion
were it rested on a really iuferior article.
As a lucre assertion it could not stand.
What aro tho real fuels? But first, as to
tho statement itself. It is not Calvin Car
ter’s statement alone, but it is tho verdict
of tho people who have worn (’urter’s shot s
and are still using them. And it is a verdict
made only by twelve intelligent jury
men but by tho people. Those who have
never tried them will find it lo their in
terest to buy of him. lie carries the lar
gest lino of all clauses of Boots, Shoes ami
Hals to he found. His lino of Mens’ Fine
Shoes is very large aud varied ns to stylos
etc. Mo s’Hand Sowed Shoes at from.
$5 00 to $7.50. Ladies’ Dress Shoes iu all
styles. Boys’, Misses’ and Childrens'
shoes, and all classes of Heavy Shoes. In
fact he carries overlliing pertaining to the
Shoo and Hat trade and sells them at mod
erate profits.
Our slock of Boy’s, Youth’s and
Gent’s Clothing is the largest, best
selected, nnd cheapest in Georgia.
J. Waxelbaum k Co.
Our Youth’s suits take the Cake.
J. Waxkluauh A Co.
Our .leans J'ants nro the host for
the least money in Georgia.
J. Waxelbaum k Co.
.Fine French cassimcro suits, sub
stantial suits for laboring men, a
good shirt for 75 cents, tho best for
$1.00, at
J. Waxklmaum k Co.
We are headquarters for Cloaks,
Dolmans nnd Jackets for Misses
and Ladies. Bear in mind wo man
ufacture all of our garments in this
department.
J. Waxkliiaum A Co,
—IlY—
SUNFLONA/ER SAMUELS
Jeans and Domestics wc bought
before the advances, and give our
customers the benefit.
il. Waxkliiaum a Co. ,
Our line of Ladies Gloves, Hose
and Handkerchiefs are superior to
any in the city.
J. Waxkliiaum k Co.
Wc carry the best lino of Car
pets this side of Baltimore. Call
and see our 20c carpet.
J. Waxkliiaum k Co.
pov.iticm.
i business what is folio
„ ,Wheat from the
i* mKnallyiSImplfled.
Uhe ilrnggUt, “you bav« «
<1 want s Bluster to put on
shown h largo awortn ent
„ I keen only a fow, and noli
roost or BENSON**;?, AI’CINK PORUrt BLAS
TER. Why? Recta!»»»•*> are tbs beat. I have
Allcock'*, the (.’ap#** 1 n aud some other*. They
“My friend, 1
lame buck, you *1
It. One* I could
to rhoouc from.
Lamps and Lanterns
all styles at Eldridge’s Drag Store.
Pay Yoar Bills.
Dr. E. J. Eldridge picsents his compli
ments to those who owe him and aug- I
gests that now is a proper time to settfe ‘
up and start new.
Fratta and Ann.
Apples,
Oranges,
Nats and Candies at
Evans <fc Harwell’s.
Cbj>4 , -
nd , Hu»lne** I* !»u*ine**,
leal la thrtn to any great
> aCapcine without
- t ache* a* though 1 had
ITJv Ifc tun barrage car."
sJi tho dnnruut, “with the
•'S? *h« middle of the pi:
■;,vl
* ..... .M .
f away. (No lt-4
ZPl- -
”‘;t) Lott Waiikkn
Fever and *,u«.
C»n be cored by using the proper teme-
dic. on! these remedies can be found .1
Dr. E. 1. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
Skinny Hen.
“Wells’ Health Kenewer” re
stores health and vigor, cures Dys
pepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
tl-
Dav®§«i & Warren,
¥?'d n l
Politics i
by n good many people, but mighty f
of Vm ever get rich by il. Of course it
is necessary that the country should he
t . j Hived every yrar, the n-riHitiile n im.in-
^ [ taineil, and all tii.-it sort of I hint?, hit! the
only pay in it goes to Hie fellows who
goes to Congress amt occupy Cuhcmuto-
rial chubs. And sneaking i*»f chubs, my
notion is that one of those nicci-nsy chairs
Ml D. B. Hill’s furniture store is a licno
more com fort able than the one Governor
Stephens sets iu, ami a fituip cheaper to
get, for he sells them mighty low down,
ami has got nil styles. But gain' hack
to polities—Democratic majorities arc
mighty thick and big lids year, and they
come rollin’in on every tram, from Notlh
ami South, East amt West. They re
mind me, in size, ami variety of D. B.
Hill s stock of furniture, which Is the
largest and handsomest ever brought to
Southwest Georgia, nnd embraces nil
styles, fioin tlio best to the—I was going
to say poorest, but lie don’t keep any
poor goods. And when you go in there
Levy Tower will treat you more politely
amftalk la you nicer than ever did a
candidate, and when you leave you will
feci happier than if your favorite Con
gressman was elected’ by a 100,000 nut-
jority. If it wasn’t f -r foolin' away so
much money on * Ui a poor objtct, I
would suggest to \iihur and Don Came
ron that they ni.uo down hcic and buy
one of Hill’s l. iiidsome burial caskets,
hire his gold mounted hearse and give
the Republican party ndecent burial.
The moral of this sermon is, that it U
better to save yonr money nr.d buy idee
furniture of D B. Hill, than to spend it
in politics, get beat and be buried in a
pine box. And If you don’t believe it,
f ;o around to Hill’s furniture store, exam-
ne his stock and prices, and you'll lie
convinced und converted in less lime
than it takes an* office-holder to draw bfs
salary
lUiueifiber we arc leaders in
fashions. No country store styles.
No country jobber’s goods. Ev
erything metropolitan in style,
quality and price.
J. Waxei baum k Co.
Our line of Silks, Satins and
Plushes and rare novelties in Trim
mings arc displayed daily. A11
our customers call and see.
J. Waxelbaum k Co.
Our Shoe stock is complete.
J. Waxelbaum k Co.
J, Waxelbaum <& Co
Iff YORK STORE.