Newspaper Page Text
$nm’int5|ln<mlnv
0
3jOO ^Xj COXjUMN.
If. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
IFOI1TT3.
See Mr*. Elam’s advertisement to-day.
A tine lot of canned goods at H. D.
Watt*.
i Tne Arion Club will meet Monday
I night.
Chauge of Schedule.
On and after Sunduy, August 20th, | B(38t brand* of flour, lowest price*, at
trains will leave Americas as follows:— i H. D. Watt*.
Pass, train leaves or Albany I .. ...
ana Montgomery daily 12:44 pm. ! ° ne more mUfilc BchwUr wanted by
Pass, train loaves tor Macon <Vy 3:21 p M. ! Carl Schneider
Accomodation train for Albany
daily except Sunday 1 :50 a m
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday.. 1:00a m
Freight train leaves tor Macon
daily except Sunday 0:40 a m
Freight train leaves forKmithvillo
daily except Sunday 6:14 p m
H. U. Com,non, Agent.
LOWS BRIX, IB.
Cotton Seed Oil Mill*, Cotton, Guano,
and other Etcetera*.
Closing of Mall*.
Going west and south close at 12 m.
G dng cast and north close nt 3 p. m.
Night mail north close nt 7 p. ni.
For Bin na Vista 12 in.
For Lumpkin 12 m.
W. A. Black. V. M.
COTTON H£I’OIlT.
Market firm. We quote prices
ns follows:
aGpori Middling 9£
Middling 8J
Low Middling 8j;
Good Ordinary 8
Ordinary 7
Receipts to date 20,568
Same date last year 18,710
Showing a gain of 1,858
I read your account of the opening of
the cott?n seed oil mill with n great deal
of interest, and it brought to my mind an
incident that occurred early lest spring,
which probably was tho means of the
building of this mill. It was at the time
the cotton seed mill excitement and fever
had reached the city, and Mr. Jo. Daven-
The best groceries and provisions, at! P ort was one of the incredulous people
who could not believe there was ns mneh
the lowest prices, H. D. Watts.
The Southern Express will run on
Sunday’s during the month of December.
The finest butter in the market is kept
by II. D. Watts nt his grocery on the
Northeast corner of tho Square.
Cobb A Cobb bought a 340 pound por
ker from Capt. A. C. Bell last week. Fat
hogs are getting to be more numerous.
H. D. Watts has had the roof of his
new residence covered with fire-proof
paint, giving it a handsome appearance.
money in the business at was represent
ed. In fact, he didn’t think there was
auy money at all in it, and was very frank
to soy so. Ho ran across Major Gleasner
one sunny afternoon, and they got at it
hot and heavy. The Major got Jo. to flg-
uiing, and told him when ho commenced
that ho would ond up with a profit of
about 72 per cent. Jo. worked in evory
expenso that he could imagine, including
a salary of $5 a day for the President. Ho
even cot down and estimated the coat
Municipal Ticket.
The fallowing named gentlemen are
presented to the voters of the city of
Amevicus, to fill tho office of Mayor, Al
dermen, Clerk and Treasurer, nt the elec
tion in December next:
kou mayor:
JOHN B. FELDEB.
FOU ai.dkrman:
1\ H. WILLIAMS,
A. C. BELL.
W. If. MOKGAN.
FOU CT.KRK AND TREASURER:
D. K. BRINSON.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Landrum, of Augusta, will preach
at tho Baptist Church to-day, morning
and evening.
Married.
On tho 20lh of November, 1882, by El
der J. II. Cawood, Mr T J. Stewaitof
Sinitlivillo to Miss S. E. Ilujkiiby of Sum
ter county, Georgia.
Attention! Wide Awsku.
Members of Wide-Awake Fire Co. No. 1
are requested to meet in thoir hall next
Mon lay evening at 7:3J, to atteud regu
lar business meeting.
Uur Public School*.
A public examination will bo held in
our public schools on the three days pre
ceding Christmas. Parents and the pub
lic generally are invited to attend.
Episcopal Church.
Bisphop B.ckwith, one the most emi
nent divipes of the country, will
preach at the Episcopal Church this
morning at 11 o’clock. All are invited
to attend.
X Voice from tli* Corner.
if you want anything in tb*j lino of
grooorica, provisions, or general merchan
dise, don’t forget to call at the old and
popular stand of II. 1). Watts, Northeast
corner of the Square.
Attention Mechanics t
You arc hereby commanded to attend
monthly meoting at your ball to-iuorrow!'
(Monday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock sharp.
A full at endance is deal red as business
u: importance is to bo transacted. By
ordor of
H. D. Watts, Foreman.
J. W. Twitty, Secretary pro tern.
Golug to Leave U*.
We are sorry to learn thut Prof. J. E.
Mathis bus concluded to resign his post-
tion aff Principal of the High School in
this city to take charge of the Buena Vis
ta school, which ho will do the 1st of
January. Wo are sorry to lose him from
our midst as an educator and a citizen,
and hope he may realize. all his hopes in
his new location.
ftpeclal Notice.
I renew the offer of my services to all
who.may need aud desire the skillful per
formance of any Dental operation. My
record as a Dentist in Amoricus during
the pant 12 years I offer as guarantee of
future faithfulness. Respectfully,
W. P. Burt, Dentist.
Americus Ga„ Sept 22,1882. tf.
New Good*.
Oat Meal.
Cabbages.
Irish Potatoes,
|. Pickled Pig’s Feet,
Fresh Water Ground Meal at
.Si Han kin * h*x not found bis dog vet. ' l"** ‘ lifru ° r water. Ho lift notbiug out,
If anybody knows anything uf.it, they . when h«» would it up he found he
will be rewarded by reporting the some J ^' ,M ^ A profit ol 70 or 85 per cent, lie
toBi.
Beaver Hats for $2.00; Trimmed Felt
Hats for 50 and 75 cents; Trimmed Walk
ing Hats for 75 cents, at Mrs. M. T.
Elam’s.
Our Solicitor will make a “special”
call upon those who are in arrears in the
city on next Monday. Let all bu ready
for him.
From a letter received by Chief Burt
wo learn that the “Sumter” steam Are
engine will be put in full repair and
shipped back the last of this month.
In the article regarding the People*’
National Bank in our last issue, the nans
of Judge Montgomery was omitted by v
mistake op the part of the proof reader.
Don’t forget tho old corner on the
Noitheast corner of the Square, when
you want groceries, provisions aud dry
goods. H. D. Watts is a clever gentle
man, a fair dealer, and will treat you
right.
“Last Thursday eleven marriages oc
curred in Columbus, and the Enquirer-
Sun says it was a regular flood-tide of
bliss and happiness.”—Atlanta Herald.
Americus too is goin^ through “a regu
lar flood-tide of bliss and happiness”—
prospectively.
Mr. Henry Collier s on diday occurred
one day last week, when Mr. Jo. Daven
port embraced the opportunity to tender
him a nice littlo private supper. A num
ber ( fintimate friends were invited in and
the occasion was made a very ploaaant
one.
“The Americus cotton seed oil mill
started work lost wtuk and the Recorder
is consequently happy.’’—Atlanta Herald.
And don’t you forget it that the Rkcob-
DKK was the first to start the moveo»ont
which resulted in the establishment of a
cotton seed oil mill in our midst.
It is estimated that about one-fourth of
the readers of a newspaper sponge their
reading off of those who subscribe and
pay for their paper. Aud in nine cases
out. of ten the men who thus dead-head
their reading are more able to take und
pay for a paper than is tho man who real
ly pays for it.
“Tfint man in AmericuR who could get
up and call in tho neighbors to sit up
with his dead body, is too considerate to
die young, and will probably wagon un
til ho is too old to requiro midnight
watching.—Atlanta Constitution." “That
man in Americus” will hurt somebody
yet if be is not let alone.
The entertainment at tho Opera’House,
next Thursday evouing, will be one of
the most meritorious our citizens will
have the opportunity of seeing this sea
son. Those who laughed and cried over
“Haz«l Kirke ’ will find a companion
piece in “Esmeralda,” tho plot of which
wa give in another plaoe.
Wedillus Bell*. *
Married—At the residence of the
bride’s father, Col. tv. T. Davenport, on
Thursday night, Nov. 30th, Mr. 8. W.
Dickson, of Eufuula, Ala., and Miss An
na Davenport, of this city, Rev. J. O. A.
Cook officiating.
Tho attendants were:
i Mi* Eli S. Shorter, of Entaula, and
| Miss Leila Davenport, of Amencu*.
was thoroughly convinced, and afterward,
as he is now, was the best friend a cotton
seed oil mill ever had.
V
The fall i f the price of cotton is going
to have a great deal to do with the char
acter of the next crop. At least it will in
this immediate seetion if there are not
a wonderful aet of liars bete. I was
talking with an old planter the other
day about the comina prospect for is.
“I have railed cotton nearly all my
life,” he said, “until ttiis year. 1 came
to the conclusion I would try eomsthiifg
else and see if there was money in it.
Well, I tried it, and am ao v w«U satisfied
that I hardly think I will go back to cot
ton again,” and the old fellow langhcd
and slapped his hand on bit well-filled
pocket book.
He is not the only one in the country
/Who is sick of cotton at 8 coots. Many
planters have to raies it to get their sup
plies. But that ia so well known that
there is no use in apeaking of it.
*#*
The gnauo men are having a uorry
time in southwest Georgia. What led to
this assertion wan what a collector for a
firm dealing in those flavorings said the
other day.
“All that I am trying to do is to get tb*
account* to balance. If wo get out even
we will be thankful. Some noted given
for a ton I can get the full amount on in
cuftb. Others I have to take in the re
quisite number of pounds of cotton, on
which we loso from $5 to 810. Some
hard notes I have settled for from $35 to
$15. In fact, just take what I can got.
It is too great a risk to let them rutfbver
until next year, so wo settle up every
thing as wo go and trust to luck to come
out oven.” t ^ , t J
A traveling man, seliing an excellent
brand of guano, told me last week:
“I never bad so much trouble in all my
life to sell guano as I am having this year.
I can’t get dealers to handle it at all. I
go to them in the usual manner and they
say to me, 'let’s see, wbnt are your prices?’
I figure with them, and put down the
price to the lowest possible notch, and af
ter working for perhnps a half a day they
say, 'oh, we can t give you an order to-
duy. As soon as we think we can sell we
will write to the house,' and so it goes.
Our sales this year, us compared with
last, arc comparatively nothing.”
Are the planters really beginning to
learn that it puya better to thoroughly
work their lands than to buy guano?
*# #
The eroction of now buildings Is con
stantly going on in Americus. It has
become so universal that it is hardly
ever thought of any more. Tho comple
tion of Alderman Watts’ residence is
probably the IkUstbne, although there
are so many being built that I am not
positive. The residence I speak of is of
a style rather unique in Amerious, but
very generally known and adopted in
Urge citie?. It does me good to Hee so
many buildings being erected. I sm an
enthusiastic lover of tho city, and firmly
believe that it will become tbe foremost
city of Hsttbweet Georgia ere many more
jroars have passed.
• # *
Speaking of residences remind me of a
M VxtT a ew . I i endattbeeame time* novel
Mr. A. McLendon, of Eulaula, and Mws i *
way, a gentleman of this eitjehaa. He
owns a nice residence near the business
part of tbe city, and has always occupiod
it until this year, when be suddenly rent
ed it and began boarding bis family at
tbe hotel. The matte# caused comment
Annie Lew Hawkins, of Americm
Mr. E. W. Dickson, of Eufaula, and
Mis* Leola Harrison, of Americus.
Mr. Jos. Davenport aud Miss Fiorie
Allen, bath of Americus.
_ .14 • » , . . . a. * iu« uoici. aub waiter ueusea comment
Promptly at nine oclock tho bnde and , . * «. v a . .
r : .. . * until it wsa found that he bad rented the
groom made their appearance, preceeded ;
* .. ., . . n I residenoe at $25 per month, and as the
by the attendants. But a few momenta . „ ...
»• , board for himself and family did not cost
were consumed in umtng the happy cou-, . * . .
, , 4. • " _ ; more than |50 per month, he made a
pi,, ami th. impreMivuneeu and eam..t-, | h , ch , n „ ^
j ness with which the oeretuouv was per- ' * “a " *
1 formed visibly affected all present. Con- m £!? ** * R ’
! gratulations followed, and many were Tho Solicitor's Weekly Report.
| tb, earnest and good wi.be. they reoeir-1 The Solicitor-General report, fine pro-
Evas, t H1EWKU.V ; , d g upp(!r w „ BetT ,a l*ter, and all the ! during the past week in the metier
fruits and deliraeiee procurable in the I of Dew aubeoriher., collection,, 4c. Not-
We are filed to Ignore Title. , , _. r . t.i.i the ourita The withstanding the tightnee, of tbe money
Wo nrc informed U.,u wca»ur«. .re Und were laid before tbe gueeta. lb. : * * r
iotr being akT to It ,w^ rcaor for i remainder of the eren.ng wa. .pant in merk. the low pel., of co ton. and th.
he Episcopal church in thi. city. We aoci.l enjoyment. The bridal party left, .tegnat.on of .rad. in all br.neu., of
aroc.tlv hope that the eflort will ho for Euf.ala on tbe noon train th. follow ; baa, nee,, th. Hol.e.tori. mot w, h.an ap-
jrowned with euceees. Tbit church uum- ing day. where they will make tk.ir home. P r0T *> »d*ance tha Interente of tho Its-
,era among the commauic-nls in our Mi*. Aan. wtll be greatly miaaed from ; “>*Din by many elauee of oar people.
»lty thor.e who are wi,e and good, and the .oeial citeloe of onr city, where ,h. i The Gift Di»tr.bnt.on i» coming up
|. feel that., a community w. will ue i. nnWereally admired and loeed. Mr. »“d b.de fair to be entered into by nnmer-
" Befitted by tho eaccee, ^fthe more Dick.cn c.n be proud of tho hrid. he ha. oue .nb.cnbere. We upprecat. thi. reo
won. Mr. Dickeon L. no itrenger is ' ogmtion of our claim, and eame.tly de-
Arnericu., •• ha I. wall-known and e>- ! * iro lnt tho.o who arc .0 nobly coming
teemed. He i, a prominent young bua- 1 forward to the .upport of the Bkcokokr,
' ineae man of Eufaula and ia bound to the greatest good in all the thing, of thie
Sometkluc Good lo Eat*
Buckwheat,
i Mackerel,
jl. ild Medal Flour,
[ton M:trk£t Bec-f,
phy’sDried Be«-f,
BOS WORTH AJOSSET.
ris-.
W* wish the young eouple well.
I Lamps and Lanterns
all styles at Eldridge’s Drugstore
life.
Fever and A*ue.
: Can be cured by using the proper reme- i
j dies, an 1 these remedies can be fouud at I
i Dr. E. J. Eldridge’t Drug Store. |
' PERSON A L PARAGRAPH*.
Ulus Leila Felder, who bos been at-
tending school in the Wesleyan, aft Ms-
oon, is home.
Miss Minnie Cook and Miss Emma Fra
zier arrived Thursday afternoon from/the
Wesleyan, of Macon.
Miss Lena Ford went down to Cuth-
bert Friday afternoon, where she will
visit until the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Rice, of Marshallville,
is visiting Miss Inez Cutts. Her numer<
ous friends in this eity will bo glad to
•eeher.
Mr. L. Y. Gibbs, representing the largo
Guuno house of Wilcox, Gibbs A Co., Sa
vannab, Ga., was in the city on last Wed*
nesduy.
Mr. Dan Grant, of Dawson, arrived in
the city on last Saturday. He received a
warm wclcomo from his many friends
here. Success to you, Dan.
Mias Annie K. Thomas, a graduate of
Asierioue school, who has boon visiting
friends and relatives in the city the past,
week, returned to her home in the coun
try Saturday.
Mr. Samuel W. Dickson, with his
charming bride, nee Miss Auna Daven
port, and the bridal party from this oily,
reached home from Americus at 4:30 last
•vening. The groom hne a large oirole
of friends here who extend warmest con
gratulations to him.—Eufaula Daily
Times.
George Fort, Esq, of Lumpkin, a broth
er of Judge Allen Fort, has been spending
the jMMt week with relatives and friends
in this eity, and has met with a cordial
reception. Mr. Fort is a young lawy<
of ability, and is winning much success
in his profession.
Fruits ssd Nuts.
Apples,
Oranges, 1
Nuts and Candies at
Evans & Harwell's.
The story of Esmeralda.
Elbert Rogers, an honest old Nor'h
Carolina farmer, livod with his wile
“Lyddy Aun,” and hia daughter “Earner-
aldn,” on a poor farm in one of the Wes
tern counties of the State. The young
girl was in love with Dave Hardy, a no
ble specimen of a Southern yeoman. Dave
bad seerotly built him a little house for
Esmeralda and when tho play opens he is
just about telling Esmeralda's mother of
his love for her daughter and bis pros
pects in life. Mrs. Rogers a shrewd
scheming mother, has reluctantly given
consent to their marriage, when a North
ern speculator appears upon the scene
and proposed to buy the farm, ell tho
while concealing tho fact that it contains
a valuable vein of iron oro. Mrs. Rogers,
who runs things generally, is about to
dispose of the barren property at any
price when Dave Hardy, who has seen
the speonlstor and his friend viewin': the
and .examining specimens, sudden
ly thinks that they are after the property
for its mineral deposits. He snatches
tho deed from Mrs. Rogers, who is about
to deliver it, and exposes tho scheme of
tbe speculator. Mrs. Rogers then makes
a new bargaiu, whereby the farm makes
them millionaires. Her first act is to
discard Dave, who would never do for tho
husband of her rich daughter. Esmer
alda clings to Dave, who finally leaves
her so us to not stand iu the way of her
education and ndvanesmeut.
In the second act we find the Rogerses
in Paris, where they have formed tho ac
quaintance of a young American painter
and his sistors residing there. The Rog
ers family arc living in luxury, und the
mother in planning the marriage of Earner-
alula to a French Marquis. The faithful
girl clings fondly to her love for Dave,
who bus secretly followed her to Paris,
and is ^viug there in poverty. He comes
to tho studio to sit as a model and there
meets a friend of the speculator who tolls
him that the vein of ore on tho Rogers
land suddenly gave out aud turned up on
the farm where Dave had built his little
house for Esmeralda, thus making him a
very rich man.
In the next sot kind hearted old Mr.
R3gers tries to get the Marquis to give up
his claim to Esmeralda, because sho is
breaking her heart for Dave. Tho French
man refuses, when Esmeralda discovers
that Dave ia in Paris, poor and hungry.
81ie rejects the Marquis with scorn, de
fies her mother and falls fainting in her
father’s arms, going; “tack to North Caro
lina in spite of them all.”
In tbe last act old Mr. Rogers, who hns
always given up to bis wife, makes u stand
and resolves to bring Esmeralda and Dave
together, wbiob be does, when Mrs. Rog
ers first finds out that her money was
long since exhausted, and that Dave had
been secretly furnishing the family with
funds, she finally relents, nnd the cur
tain rings down with the “sun shilling
on the little house ’ when Dave and Es
meralda go to pass their honeymoon.
■eared.
At tbe Davonport Manufactory th*
other morning the workers were treated
to quite a scare. Tbe engine bad been
left alone a tew moments, and no one
was near it, when an unusual noise was
heard. Hastily running down stairs,
Mr. Fred Davenport went into the engine
room and found it to be full of steam,
end puffing away. As it did not look
particularly safe, he and tbe rest with
drew, expecting every moment to see the
building blown to pieces. After waiting
a reasonable length of time for the engine
to blow op and it not doing it, Mr. Dav
enport again entered the engine room
and found that the gloss guage had bro
ken, from which the steam was escaping.
Pay Year Bills*
Dv. E. J. Kldridge presents his compli
ments to those who owo him and sag-
gats that now is a proper lime to settle
psoand start new.
Goliteu Floral.
Messrs. Leo A Shepard have this season
published eight of their Popular House
hold Favorites in what they happily
term tbe “Golden Floral” style,—a style
which is not only entirely novel in char
acter, but immensely captivating to the
eye. Nothing like it has ever before been
attempted by the book-publishers; and
it is not too much to SAy that this attempt
—a perfect success as it would seem—
will henceforth have many imitators.
Tho purpose of the publishers in bring
ing out this new style of binding, wns to
combine tho attractions of a favorite il
lustrated poem with the popular charms
of a Christmas card. Not a cheap, inar
tistic Christmas card, by any means, but
one of tho highest grado and thoroughly
refined nnd tasteful in design, was what
was demanod of tho artist. Tho plan, ns
devoloped in full, cannot fail to delight
the most exacting person. Each book
hnH a cover, upon which is wrought tho
most exquisite floral design upon a gold
ground; and each ono of these designs
has been ohosen ho as to be in perfect
harmony nnd h>iuholism with th« spirit
of the poem. The edges of the cover are
ornamented wiln heavy silk fringe, thus
enhancing tho beauty nnd finish of the
book. As a souvenir for holidays, birth*
Uny6, KnBter, or weddings, a single vol
ume, or better n full set, of tho Guidon
Floral series, is certainly tho most chaste,
olegnutnnd unique.
Tho serios embrnco tho following beau
tiful and popular poems: “Ring Out
Wild Bolls,” by Tennyson; “Ho Giveth
His Beloved Sleep," by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning; “Aside With Mo,” by Henry
Francis Lyto; “Rock of Ages,” by Augus
tus Montague Toplady; “Homo Bwcet
Home," by John Howard Fay no; “The-
Breaking Waves Dashed High," by Feli
cia Ilemans; “Nearer My God to Thee,"
by Sarah Flower Adams; “Oh Why Should
tho Spirit o f Mortal lie Proud?" by Wil
lium Knox.
Canned Goods*
Sensed Mackerel,
Ginger Preserves,
Jelly in 51b Pails,
Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
Mince Meat in 51b PaUs,
Peas, Corn,
Pineapples,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
Okra aud Tomatuoh,
Everything EIhc in the Canned Goodi
Lino at
Bosw'orth A Jossky.
Kicked by s Male.
Fred. Morgan, a six year old ion of Mr.
Mieh Morgan, living about ten miles from
Americus, was seriously injursd Friday
afternoon by being kicked in the right
eye by a mule. The mule was working a
cane mill, and the boy had g >t behind
him for some purpose when the mule
kieked him. It ie thought he will loss
bis’eye entirely. Friday night he rested
well, and no danger is ppprebended.
Fir* Alarm,
Saturday morniug about 11 o’olock an
alarm of fire was sounded. A flue burn
ing out had Net fir* to the roof of Mr. C.
A. Huntington’s residence, and for a few
moments it looked as if the bouHo would
burn. A ladder was placed against the
building, and Miss Fannie Wyatt,auioce
of Mr. Hnntington’s, mounted with a
pail of water And extinguished the
ti mes. Tbe fire department was out,
but their services were not needed.
, i/jj • ‘
,3 to*:
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
The Leaders of Low Prices.
THE LARGEST AND BEST 8ELE0
TKD STOCK EVER SHOWN IN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
C3
Cauucil Goode.
Toumtnett,
Mnekorel,
Salmon nt
Evanh 4 Hauwum..
That IUlldar Dell.
Ur. U. H. Sontt, proprietor ot tha Bar
low, ie faat completing arrangements tor
hia grand holiday ball, aud if nothing oc
cur. to interfere, it will he given on
Cbri.lmae night. It ie probable that
1'rof. Caril’a band, of Columbue. will ho
engaged to fnrniehed tho music, and
ovary lover of good musio know, what
thet mean.. The .upper will he the
fiQe.t aver eerved.iu thi. city, and he ia
already at work on it in the way or ar
ranging nuueroue and new deliosciea.
During hi. «knrt residence here he ha.
dcmou.tratnd in a practical way that he
cannot ho excelled a* a caterer. It will
be a etrictly .elect affair, only those hold
ing in vitationa being allowed to partici
pate. The invitation, will be it.ued about
the 15tb.
The Height or Polly.
To wait until you are in bell with di.-
rave you may not get over for month., i.
the height of folly, when you might bo
easily cored during the early aymptoma
hy i-orker - . Ginger Tonic. W* have
known .ickly fumiUea made the health
iest, hy a timely use of thi. pure medi
cine.— Observer.
A CARD.
We would re.pectfuUv Invite your attention to
tb. l.tu addition, nud. to eur Imanu. .lock of
ftorti.j, Bali, MirO, AM and Cniirwtar. They
are of the I,cm make., letrel stole* nool»le.l eute
and louj.il nr.'c...
The cleo. or Clothing we keep I. not to he had
in mixed .lock, or nnul rt.ror, nnd therefore, in
H»llc!iin*your trado It 1. lo Introduce you ton
lino of good, folly examined, leered and abrunk
manufacture, eo thet In weeriog they do
lo. " ‘ — ----- *— -
■el
Uuratx.ee all Wool Hull U a delay. Uur tec
nnlnundr1«d Bhutto a darling. Iter Boy.’ and
Children.’ R.lti never rip. UYLKH, the cloth
ier and Halter end dealer In Hturla. America*.
Oeor.fo.
Relish... *
Olivo Oil,
Tomato Catsup,
J'icklc in Barrels,
I-ea 4 Perrin’s Sauce,
Cross & Blackwell’s Pickles,
Boswohtii A- ToaSKV.
Having decided to reduce our
stock within the next thirty days
we have made sweeping reductions
in nil our departments. Anyone
wishing to buy clothing will
save money by calling on us before
purchasing.
.1. WlXELIUUAl 4 Co.
Our stock of Black and Colored
Silks will do credit to any oity.
We will ecll you a No. 1 silk for
less mo’icy than you can buy it
anywhere.
J. Waxelbauh A Co.
Our line of Cashmeres ond Fan
cy Dress Goods with all the fash
ionable trimmings to match is still
complete. It you want a bargain
call early on
.1. Waxkmiacm 4 Co.
We have sold more Jeans this
season than ever before aud have
a great many small pieces left. If
you want goods cheap and want to
keep warm don’t fail to cell on us.
,1. Waxelbaum 4 Co.
We are still pityingBpecial atten
tion to country merchants and
large planter* and will duplicate
any bill bought in Macon or At-
anta.
•f. Waxelbauh & Co.
iVOHTIl 4 JoiSKl
r.c» eL, Savinn
Mrs. Thompeon, Jon
Go., gays: "Brown’d Iron Bitten ef
fectually ami permanently cured ma of
dyapepela."
J, Waacelbaum <& Co
Iff YORK STORE.