Newspaper Page Text
jVtttjmjcnjsi Qtm&t v.i
jjOOA.ii coiiur-irg.
H. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
PELT 'POETTS.
"Eigbrnie.”
M ive you trie J the “Kiglinrits?”
The “Eigbnile" 'skirt is found only At
Davis «fc Callaway’s.
Second arrival, winte/ stock of new
SOCIETY NOTES.
Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, August 2<»th, h«t». ait Davis & I’.riluway.
trains will leave Americus as follows:—
Pass, train leaves .’or Albany
ana Montgomery daily... .12:44 i» m.
Pass, train leaves ter Macon d'y 11:21 i» m.
Accomodation train for Albany
dally except Sunday 1 :.*iO a m
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday 1 :COa m
Freight train leaves for Macon
daily except Sunday :40 \ m
Freight train leaves forSmitbville
Si Hawkins’ pointer dog has disappear
ed. See no:ice in another place.
By buying a pint of chesnuts you get
enough worms to bait a Ash hole.
We are indebted to Representative
Hwvkf.s for several public documents.
'J he surest way to convince a girl that
waltzing is immortal is to let her see her
daily except Sunday fi:Wpsi bum waltzing with another girl
H. H. Cou.rai. Agent. _ , , h
————— j Eutanla limes is the title of a
Closing of Mulls. 1 new daily paper started in Eutanla by
Going west and south close ut 12 m. Messrs. Jelhs & Walker, proprietors of
Goingeast anil north close at :l p. m. I t li e Times and -News. We wish it success
Night mail north close at 7 p. m.
For Buena Vista 12 m. ( From present indication*. Americus
For Lumpkin 12 m. will he lull to overflowing with visiting
W. A. Black, 1*. M. j young ladies about ttie holidays. Al-
" 111 1 ~ | roadv tlm society vonng luanean count
Aluuleipal Ticket. j them by tbo half dozen.
The following named gentlemen are
presented to the voters of the city of
Amerious, to All the oltice 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.
W. H, MORGAN.
FOR CLERK AND TBKA8LHKH:
D. K. BRINSON.
Fire In Dawson.
A fire occurred in Dawson at l o’clock
Monday morning, burning one of the
wooden stores near the depot. Cause ol
the Are unknown.
Episcopal Church.
Tho Right Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith,
Bishop of ihe Dioccese of Gaorgia is ex
pected in the city on Saturday next, and
will hold Divine Service with Sermon
(t). V.,) in Calvorv Church, Sunday
morning next, Deo. 2d, nt eleven o’clock.
Fruits null Nu»».
Apples,
Oranges,
Nuts and Candies at
Evans & Harwell's.
lu n Hurry.
Some good people in the world are al
ways in a hurry. They cau’t even take
time to order a new carpet by the light
ning, but must have it right then. To
meet the desires of such. Messrs. Davis
& Callaway have now iu hand a new lino
of carpetings. See them quick.
Strayed ur Stolcu.
On Friday evening of last week I miss
ed my pointer dog, lie had a liver head
and ears; big liver spot on right side;big
liver spot on left hip; liitle liver spots all
over him. I will pay a liberal reward
for his return to me.
Si. Hawkins.
Now Goods.
Oat Meal.
Cabbages.
Irish Potatoes,
Pickled Pig’s Feet,
Fresh Water Ground Meal at
Evans A Harwell’s.
Thanksgiving Services.
Union services will bo held in tho Bap
tist church on Thanksgiving day at 11
o'clock a. m. Rev. J. (). A. Cook will
preach the sermon. It is hoped that all
will give ono hour from their business
on that day to return thanks to tho Lord
for the blessings He bas given duriug the
post year.
Entertainment To-Night.
Prof. Jos. P. Zuchery, dramatic reader
and elocutionist, will give an entertain
ment in Glover A Perry’s opera house
tc-niglit. The press notices of his en
tertainments are very flattering, and
some claim him to be an equal ol* Wil
loughby Reade. Admission, 25 ctl. See
advertisement.
Special Notice.
I renew the offer of my services to all '
who may need and desire the skillful per- !
form a nee of any Dental operation. My
record ns a Dentist in Americus during |
the past 12 years I offer as guaianteecf j
future faithfulness. Respectfully, j
W. 1*. Bury, Ihutist. ;
Americus, (5a., Sept. 22, 1882. tf.
Relishes.
Olive Oil.
Tomato Calsup,
Pickles in Barrels,
Lea & Perrin’s Sauce,
Cross A Blackwell’s Pickles,
Bos WORTH & Jos SKY. |
Couuty Court.
Before Judge Pilsbury Monday a case
of J. P. Reese vs. J. E. Mathis, possenso- j
ry warrant. Tho sheriff reported the
property as not to be found, being one of
the horses brought t<r this city and sold, j
*he negro who sold it having stolen the
same. The defendant refusing to pro- !
duce property, wns ordered to jail until
.it was produced. Hawkins A Hawkins j
[for plaintiff, Hinton & Mathews for de
pendant.
Bometblug Unml to Eat. j
Buckwheat,
Mess Mackerel,
Gold Medal Flour,
Fnlton Market Beef,
Murphy’s Dried Be< f,
hCMWOLTI! A Jt »»ey.
Fever nud Ague
i be cured by using the pioper reme-
B. and these remedies can Le found i t
. B. J. Elilridge's Drog Stole.
Now is tin* time when the almanacs
flood the counter and the average citi/eu
should be careful in selecting one. Some
of them contain more holidays than oth
ers, while others still contain more good
weather.
Yesterday was a rough day, au inces-
I 'sant rain nearly all the time. Neverthe
less “our Solicitor’’ put iu some of his
licks and turned over a quantity of the
| much desired silver lucre, for whicn we
j nro more than ever thankful.
ft our people will put their ears to the
j ground this morning, they may hear the
| buzz and hmu of another enterprise in
j Americus- the Cotton Seed Oil Mill. Mr.
j Jo, Davenport informed us yesterday
! that ho would start curly this morning,
| providing nothing interfered.
| The Columbus Enquirer-Sun of Friday
last chronicle* tho marriage of eleven
: couples in and near that city on Thurs
day. It was a perfect flood of wedded
bliss, and if madam rumor i* to ba be
lieved. tho tl »od will be down this way
before long. Lut the >qmrk!iug wave
roll on.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judge Allen Fort is in Savannah.
Col. B. B. Hinton has returned from
his a i - it to Atlanta.
“Judy” Hyatt and Geo. Collier, two of
Macon’s best drummers, were in the city
Monday. •
Col. S. H. Hawkins and lawyers 1). P.
llollis and Dupont Guerry left Sunday t<»
attend Supreme Court iu Savannah.
Miss Janie Warren and brother, Rob
ert. of Albany, carao up Saturday for a
short visit. Mr. Warren returned homo
Monday.
Mr. Will Harrison stopped off Sunday
alternoon l'or a couple of days. He has
entirely recovered from his recent sick-
Gen. Phil .Cook left for Washington
City on last Monday, and desire* all mail
matter to be addresod to him at that placo
during tho coming Congressional ses
sion.
Mr. Ellison Cook, of Atlanta, a neph
ew of Kov. J. O. A. Cook, is in tho city,
the guest ol Mr. Jo. P. Davenport. He
was formerly a partner of • Mr. Daven
port in tho paper business in Atlanta.
Mr. Stephen Terry, of Sheltonville,
Ga„ who had been in thofity for some
weoks past, h ft for his home a few days
ago. Sir. Terry while with ns made for
himself many friends by his gentlemanly
qualities.
Senator Parks is the best posted Sena
tor on parliamentary law. He presided
over tho Senate this morning.—Atlanta
Herald.
This compliment from tho Henld
comes iu tho best possible grace. Sena
tor Parks, representing tho district be
low, is ono of tho risiug young men of
this section, and will make his mark
wherever he goes.
Capt. A. C. Holt, of Augusta, is in tho
city. ('apt. Holt is a gentloumn of line
legal ability and ranks among the lirst in
his profession in lii.s city uud state, lie
won his sputa in the late war between the
states, commencing his soldierly career as
a number ol the famous 5th Georgia
Regiment of Volenteer*. Wo welcome
him to the hospitalities of our city.
Ucarauil Dumb.
Wo arc in receipt of the twenty-second
report ol tho Board of Trustees of the
Georgia Institution for the Education of
tho Deaf and Dumb, at Cave Spring,
from which we learn there arc at present
sixty inmates, ono of whom is from Sum
ter county—Edgar C. Duncan, of Auder-
scnville.
All deaf-mutes of tho Stale who aro
over eight and under twenty-seven years
of age, mentally and physically in a con
dition to receive instructien profitably,
and free from any immoral conduct or
contagious disease, are entitled to all the
benefits of the Institution fiker of
ciiarok, for a term of seven years * Pa
rents or guardians are expected to fur
nish satisfactory evidence of the above
facts. In case of inability to clothe the
applicant, a certificate of the fuel must
presented, signed by the Ordinary of
the county, with tho e**al of oflicc attach
ed, when the clothing will be furnished
nt tho expense of the State. Ail pupils
are furnished shoe* from the shop free
of cost. r
Ail application* for the admission of
pupils, burin* ss communications and let
ters of inquiry respecting pupils c f tho
Institution, should he prepaid end ad
dressed to **W. O. Coxxoit, Principal of
the Institution for the Deaf un i Dumb,
Cave Spring, (k"
Time is rapidly nenring the holidays.
! Day after day succeeded each other so
| swiftly, so silently, that I nm left in a
( maze at the rupid.ty with which old“Fath-
| or Time” remorselessly hews tho hours
I and moments away. It does nqt seem a
year since last New Years day, but ns I
look back and ponder over what has been
done among its; who have gone and who
! have remained: who lmvo mated aud who
| yet remain single, it seems that all have
■ teen busy to accomplish so much. So
: many things nro indication < of approach
ing festivities that even were one to wake
! from a Rip Van Winkle sleep they would
i intuitively know of their approach. Tho
j hearty bustle of people in stores and on
' the walks; the frank, jovial manner with
j which friend meets friend; thccheeiy
i aspect of homo grouped, and the sub-
| dued chattering of tho children as they
i talk of tho wonderful things that “Santa
: Claus’’ will bring them, all iudicatc that
near to our hearts lay thoughts of pleas-
| nut hours daring tho holidays—now
There seems to be more interest taken
in the matter of New Year receptions
this year than there was last, an«l already
extensive preparations aio being made
for that “night of all nights." The young
ladies seem to bo congregating together
and then dividing off into fours and sixes
at different houses, while ntj some places
there will be as many as eight and ten.
Altogether, and notwithstanding the
number tlml have married and moved
away. I think there will be as many as
fifty ladies who will receive calls. At
Last, there will not bo less, and there
may be more.
1 understand that some of the dresses
will Do very unique. To give an accu
rate description would bo impossible, ns
I have not heard any, but I utu under the
impression that I ,'was told they would
be painted by hand. What other process
they will go through remains to bo seen.
The number of visitors to be hero du
ring the holidays is unprecedented. They
will be here from Atlanta, Marshallville,
Forsyth. Albany, Eatonlon, Thomnsville
and Washington, D. C. Wo have sever
al accomplished ladies visiting bore now
Miss Edmunds 3D, of LaGrnngc, Miss
Richards, of Atlanta, Mrs. Sullivan, of
Atlanta. Miss Etta Clisby, of Macon,
will bo hero this week.
I have arrived at tho conclusion that
the young people of this city have become
"sesfhetically tony.” Were knot for some
natural inconveniences I think, tboy
would to a voice be willing to go back to
the days of knee breeches and hoop skirts,
As it is, the young men wear their clothes
as tight as they can get them, and the
young ladies put as much cloth into a
dress as their father* will allow. I don’t
suppose there is any use of making a pro
test, and don’t think it would be worth
tho while if there would ho hoiuo use.
People—and young people especially
—must have tome fashionable) Mly to
run to. Fine-
ECHOES FROM RIVERSIDE.
For several days we'vo had cold weath
er. There was a pretty sharp frost, and
ice formed iu shallow vessels on tho lHth.
The farmers have generally succeeded in
saving tlicir seed cane and potatoes.
There has beenjheavy cropsof both made,
and consequently syrup is dull sale at 25
cents per gallon, unci potatoes begging
at 25 cents per bushel.
The blanks for tho Congressional elec
tion at this product (S. W. Irwin) were
not used, a* there were but two voters
present, and no election was held.
Wo entirely agree with you iu the “pos
sum vs o’possum” case. We suppose
that the other varmints were originally
called LeF'X, DeSquirrel, McHare, Van-
Rabbit and ApCoon. So as they’ve drop
ped their aristocratic prefixes in this re
republic let the o’posium do likewise.
Good, Mr. Compositor, did you ever
indulge in building castles on the foun
dation of your literary attainments? If
so, we feel assured thnt you will sympa
thize with us. Please whenever a pro
duction of ours is sj badly written that
you cannot decipher it, throw it way. I
We are accused ol had composition. See?
A Dooly county man is in Berrien couu- |
ty canvassing for the January elections. I
The funny part is that ho ts u candidate j
for county surveyor in Dooly, and is j
hunting for votes iu Berrien. Irwin has [
four candidates for surveyor, three for'
tax receiver, two for sheriff, three for j
coroner, aud other oflices to be heard ,
from.
While a good many people are hunting I
for u location iu this region, some arc re-J
turning to their old homes. Tho major
ities are fron. Dooly. All classes are rep
resented, from tho legal gentleman with
his sleek, high stepping boys, to tho tar-
heel negro iu his rags. *
The long needed showers have come at
last. November is here in cold earnest. ]
Mrs. Green has been very sick for sov- j
eral days, but is improving a little. Her
infant was buried nt Zion Hope Church :
yesterday.
And now that tho fuss is ever, we
would be glad if Mr. Crack-alousc-lty
would come from his retreat and iuforra I
us who he is. Is there anyone in this
district who knows him?
Box cutting bus commenced in this sec
tion and there will likely be several new
Gnus opened during the coming winter, j
Hands are wanted badly. Business is
still rushing at Riverside and Tilton.
M. M. Folsom, j
Riverside. Nov. 21, 1882.
Pny Your Dills.
Dr. E. J. Ehlridge present* hiscompli-'
meats to those who owe him t>nd sug- !
gent* that now is o proper time to settle :
up and start new. |
A MINISTER’S ESCAPE.
From'the Asylum to the Bosom of His
Home—How It was Doue.
A prominent minister residing at the
east has just made the following state
ment, which is reprinted entire for the
benefit of those who may have had a sin
gular experience:
I have always shrunk from appearing
prominently before the public, but a
sense of tho duty I owe humanity and
tho world prompts mo to ask tho oppor
tunity for making a brief statement in
i your paper.
Whether it be true with others 1 cannot
say, but during my entire life 1 have fre
quently been conscious that something
was slowly and silently working to un
dermine my health and life. What it was
I could not tell, hut that some enemy of
my being was devouring me within 1 was
certain. At times I would seem compar
atively well and then I would l»o attack
ed with the most distressing symptoms.
I would feci peculiar pains in various
parts of my body, my head would seem
heavy; my respiration labored; my appe
tite would be ravenous one day and I
would loathe food the day following.
Then again I would lose tdl interest in
life; would feel weary without exertion:
would becotno sleepy at mid-day and
restless at night. Occasionally my breath
ing would be labored and my heart al
most motionless, while at other times it
would palpitate violently. 1 thought
these troubles were Ihe result of malaria,
and 1 treated them accordingly, but 1 got
no better. Shortly afterward mv stom
ach became deranged, my food failed to
digest, aud tho fluids I passed were of a
peculiar odor and color. And yet I did
not realize that these things meant any
thing serious. Finally l consulted a
number of eminent physician?, each « u*
of w'boni took a different view as to the
cause of troubles. Ono said 1 was suffer
ing from brain distune; another spinal
difficulty; others heart affection, kidney
disease, etc. My Kyn.tonis were terrible,
and in the hope of relief I wa* cauterized,
cupped, blistered and nijbj..e‘ed to al
most every known fotni ot tr-utment.
During one of these attacks, while at Red
Bank, N. J„ a physic an was called, and
left a preset ip 1 ion. After lie had gone, I
requested a friend to go and ask him
what ho thought of my trouble. The is-
plv was:"“0U, lie will be all right iu n few
days; it is only an attack of dciirum tre
mens.’’ Be was at once informed that
this was impossible, as I had never used
•my kind ot intoxicating drinks; where
upon lie returned, limdo inquiries, and
changed his prescription. But nil ‘ho
care of my friends and physicians availed
nothing. I grew worse constantly, and
what is most tcrriblo to think of, I did
not know what ailed me, nor could I find
any one who did.
During the summe r and fall of last year
my pulse ranged from 120 to 120 per
minute: I had no relish for food, and was
indeed u most pitiable object. I contin
ued in this state until last December,
when I became unconscious and lost my
reason though I had two physicians io
whom myself and friends placed implicit
confidence. In this condition I was ta
ken to Brattleborro, Vt., for the purp .se
of being placed in the insane asylum. I
remained there until last March, being
attended all the while by my faithful
wife who never left mo and believed that
some disease aud not insanity was tho
cause of all my trouble. 1 regained con
sciousness in March last and insisted up
on being taken home, Tlie physicians
advised that I remain, but I insisted up
on leaving, and wo began the journey,
traveling slowly. 1 was met at the depot
by a friend whom l recognized and then
I became again unconpoious and remain
ed so ovt r a week. When I ut;eo mere
recognized my friend and knew my stir
roundings 1 determined to trv, as a last
resort, a treatment of which I lmd heard
much but know nothing. Neither iny-
scit nor friends had much faith that it or
anything could help me, but we resol /ed
to try. We accordingly dismissed Ihe
physic ians, gave up all* other remedies,
and I r* joieo to say that with tho bless
ing of Him who who guided us, I am to
day a well man; have not been so vigor
ous for many veins, and 1 owe it all to the
wonderful power of Warners Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, which £ used.
You can well imagine how grateful I
mud feel tinder tho circumstance's and,
like a now convert, 1 earnestly desire
that all who are suffering should know
and avail themselves of this mean* of re
covery. Had it not been for tho remedy
above named I nbonlcl doubtless now bo
within tho walls of an asylum or in my
grave. The great trouble with my case
was that no one seemed to know what I was
afflicted with, uud atn positive thnt thou
sands of p -ople in America to-day are in
the same or a similar condition aud do
not know it* cause. Kidney troubles
are tho most deceptive cf all diseases.
They have no symptoms of their own,
but often show the symptoms of nearly
every known complaint. 1 know that peo
ple aro (lying every day from supposed
consumption, apoplexy, heart dis use,
spin el complaint and many other dis
cuses, when, if the real cause was known,
it would tie tound to originate in tho kid
neys. lu their advanced stages they aro
tlie most terrible of all known maladies,
a* my own experience can fully verify.
That I had Bright’s disease of the kid neys j
the re can he no doubt. That tho symp- j
toms were those of many other diseases j
is equally certain, and that 1 was doomed j
to a terrible death had 1 not been saved
as 1 Wav, I am point live.
In view, therefore, of these facts and
with r. hope that all wlie read this may
take tim ly wainin \ I make this open
statement freely uiul lor tho good of my
feliow-iucn. Sincerely,
(Rev.) E. D. Hopkins.
OriMNir. N. J., October, 1882.
MARION COUNTY ITEMS.
Kro.n tbc Arjpi*.
Mr. I. \V. Singleton, late of Baris, Tex »,
is now associated with Mr. DrAiio in
conducting the Argils.
At the election for representative last |
week, to till the vacancy caused by the j
death of W. \V. Singleton, the following !
vote was polled:
H. C. Downs 73 !
I. F. M. Rushiu 141 j
J. S. McCorkle 2B5 I
J.R. Khoit -U0 j
A few nights since a negro in tho em
ploy of Judge C. H. McCall stole a hale j
of cotton from him, carried it to Geneva,
sold it and shipped it off.
A colored woman, living about five
miles from town, perceiving a hawk in
the net of catching a chicken, ran ont
and captured it. Tho hawk iu making
desperate efforts to escape pierced her
bunds with its talons, which could not
be extricated until aid was summoned
from a distance, in the field.
Lamps and Lanterns
all styles at Etdridge’a Drag Store.
Will Americas observe I
The State of Georgia bos much to ba
thankful for, and the sonthwertern part of
the State also in the past year. A pro
clamation him been issued by the Presi
dent of the United States setting aside
Thursday tbc 20th day of November as a
day for general thanksgiving to the Fath
er abovo foy giving us tho prosperity
with which we have been blessed—would
it not be fitting in the business men of
Americus to close their stores as a mass
on that day and attend tho religious ex-
j ercises at theMlaptist church? We make !
' this appeal because we believe it should
bo done. Will not our merchants do it?
In every city in the United States Thanks-
j giving Day is observed to a great extent,'
I and we enu see no reason why Americus
cannot observe it. Lot every business man
agree to close bis storo and give himself
and his dorks a much needed rest.
Cn nucil Goods.
| Tomatoes,
' Mackerel,
Salmon at
i Evans & HARWELL.
Cnuucd Good*.
Soused Mackerel,
i Ginger Preserves, %
j Jelly in 51b Bails,
j Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
Mmi'u Moat iu 5tb 1'aiN,
< Peas, Corn,
• Pineapples,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
j Okra and Tomatoes,
■ Everything Else in tho Canned Goods
Lino at
Boswohtii A Johhky.
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
Tlie Leaders of Low Prices.
THE LARGEST AND BEST 8ELEC
TFI) STOCK EVER SHOWN IN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
It is u strong claim to put forward
prominently as has been done that Cal
vin Carter’s shoo* nro tho best. And it
would be very duriug, and of no possible
advantage, to nmko such an assertion
were it rested on a really inferior article.
A * a mere assertion it could not stand.
Wlmt aro the real facts? But first, as to
the statement itself. It is not Calvin Car
ter’s statement alone, but it is tho verdict
of the people who have .vorn Carter’s shoes
aud aro 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 to their in
terest to buy of him. Ho carries tho lar
gest line of all classes of Boots, Shoes and
Huts to bo found. His lino of Mens’ Fine
Shots is very largo and varied as to styles
etc. Me* s’ Hand Sewed Shoes at from
£5 00 to $7.50. Ladies’ Dress Shoes in ull
styles. Boys’, Misses’ aud Childrens’
shoes, and all classes of Heavy Shoos. In
fact ho carries overtiring pertaining to the
Shoo and Hat trade and sells them at mod
erate profits.
OjNTIcOHNI £3
Evans <& Harwell’s
FOltSYTII STREET.
POPULAR LECTURES
—BY—
SUNFLOWER SAMUELS
POI.ITICM.
Politic* if a business wlmt l» followed
by h (food Homy people, lint !ni„'lily few
of 'em ever (jet ricli by It* Of eournc it
i* neoi-Mury Unit the country should lie
Moved every yeur, tlie eouetitution iiirdn-
tuined. uud ull Hint nort or tiling, but tlie
only pny iu it does to the fellow, who
does to I'ont'teiis mid occupy I jobeinnto*
riiil cliuirn. And upenklnd of chitlin, niy
notion i. tbntoneot those uiceemiy chuhit
nt I). II. Hill’* furniture Mu. * is . hoop
more comfortiible limn the one Governor
Stephen, nets in, and n bcup ebenper to
get, for lie selln them mighty low down,
mid Inis got ull ntvles. Put gnin” buck
to polllic—Dcinocrntic mnjorlticg nre
mighty 'biek mid big (Id. year, nnd tliev
come rollin' in on every ttain, front Nottli
mid South, Enet unit Went. They re
mind nte, in *l*c, and vnriety of. Ji. U.
Hill', .lock of furniture, which in the
Inrucht nnd Iwndimnicsl ever brought to
Southwest Georgia, nnd nnibrucee nil
.lyle., from the best hi the—I wu, going
to .ay poorent, hut he don’t keep uny
poor good.. And when you go in there
Levy Tower will Ircntyou more politely
nnd talk to you nicer limn ever did u
candidate, and when yon leave you will
feel happier then ifynttr favorite Con
gressman was elected by a 100, MOD n II-
jority. If It wasn’t for foolin' away -o
much money on ► el, a poor ohjtcl, I
would suggest to A: tliur and Don Came
ron that they ro ,ie down lieie and buy
one of Hill'a I: .udaonie hutial caakcte.
hire his go'I mounted hearse and give
the ICenuhle an party ndcccnt burial
The moral uf this sermon is. mat it is
better to save your money and buy nice
furniture of I) It. lliil, than to s|ieni! it
in politics, gel heat and lie buried in a
pine box. And if you don't he'ieve it,
f ;o around to Hill's fiirnitu.e store, exam-
no ills stock and prices, nnd you'll' he
convinced and converted in less time
titan it takes an office-holder to draw Ids
salary
Our slock of Hoy's, Youth’s anil
Gent’s Clothing is tho largest, best
selected, and cheapest in Georgia.
J. Waxeldaum A Co.
Our Youth's suits take the Cake.
,f. Waxemiaum & Co.
Our Jeans 1‘nntsarc tlie best for
tlie least money in Georgia.
J. Waxeuiaiim A Co.
Fino French eassimerc suits, sub
stantial suits for labering men, a
good shirt (or 75 cents, the best for
$1.00, nt
J. Waxui.iiaum A Co.
We are headquarters lor Cloaks,
Dolmans and Jackets for Misses
nnd Ladies. Dear in mind we man
ufacture nil of ourgarments in this
department.
J. WAXKtBAUM A Co.
Jeans uud Domestics we bought
before the ndvanccs, and give our
customers the licncDt.
*1. Waxkldaum a Co.
Our line of Ladies Gloves, IIoso
and Handkerchiefs nro superior to
any in the city.
.1. Waxemiaum A Co.
We carry the best line of Car
pets litis side of Baltimore. Call
and see our 20c enrpet.
■J. WAxtaitAuM A Co.
Ih tnetnber we are leaders in
fashions. No country store styles.
No country Jobber’s goods. Ev
erything metropolitan iri style,
quality and price.
J. Waxki dai'M 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. WAXKI.DAUM A Co.
Our Shoe stock is complete.
J. WaxKlbaum A Co.
J, Waxelbaum eft Co