Newspaper Page Text
H. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
Closluif of Malls.
Going *e«t Bn ‘l so,ll k close at 12 m.
(j jjQgeuatund aurtli close at 3 p. m.
XightniaU north close at 7 p. to.
for Bueno Vista 12 m.
For Lumpkin 12 in.
\V. A. lll.ACX, P. M.
On and after Sunday, August 20th,
trains will leave Americas as follows:—
Fuss, train leaves :or Albany
ana Montgomery daily 12:44 p m.
Pass, train leaves tor Macon d'y 3:21 p M.
Accomodation train for Albuny
daily except Sunday 1:50 a m
Acconiutodntion train for Macon
dally except Sunday. 1 :00a u
Freight train leaves for Macon
daily except Sunday 0:40am
Freight train leaves forSmitliville
daily except Sunday (1:14 pm
II. II. C’oi.I.PCIt. Agent.
Municipal Ticket.
The following named gentlemen are
presented to the voters of tb. city of
Americus, to fill the office of Mayor, Al
dermen, Clerk and Treasurer, at the elec
tion in December next:
Pott UAYOIt:
JOHN B. FKLDKH.
Pint Al.DKUMAX:
V. H. WILLIAMS,
A. C. BELL.
W. II. MORGAN.
POU CI.KIIK AND TUKASUUElt:
D. K. BHINSON.
suuttap Servlets.
Tbs usual servioss will bo bald at tbs
Episcopal church tbit morning.
Rsv.J. O. A. Cook will preaoh in the
EastAm.rieus ehurob this morning at 11
o’clock.
ltev. J. II. Austin, presiding elder, will
preach in the Methedist church this
morning at 11 a. m., and this evening at
7:15 p. m.
The usual aervicts will b. held at the
Baptist oburob, both morning and eve
ning, by ltev. B. W. Bussoy, pastor.
Firtllliiri.
Bosworth X Jossey have on band Ger
man Kninit, Acid Phosphate and best
brands of fertilizers.
New Year Cards.
Gentlemen wishing something now
and elegant in New Year cards should
o-»ll ut the Recorder office and examine
samples. We have the tlncst lot of sam
ples ever shown in Georgia.
lie Ready.
The Solicitor will interview his friends
in this city this week in relation to the
“Prize ^Distribution." Bo ready, as the
time is growing short. Tri-Weeklies to
the frout!
Hava It Ready.
To-morrow the Solicitor expects every
mun to do his duty, as he will then in
terview those in arrears. That day,
Monday, is his special day for the city.
Come into line!
Holiday Opening.
To-morrow morning Mrs. M. T. Elam
opons tip her sto.*k of h diday goods, and
from a glance at her new advertisement
our readers may sec that she invites all
to call and inspect them.
A Telephone.
The Barlow House is nothing if not
enterprising. The proprietor now an
nounces that he will soon have a first-class
telephone connecting his house with the
depot for the convenience of guests.
Ppeclal Notice.
I renew tho offer of my services to al
who may need and desire tho skillful per
formance of any Dental operation. My
record as a Dentist in Americus daring
the past 12 years I offer as guarantee of
future faithfuluess. Respectfully,
W. P. Buiit, Dentist.
Americus, Gu., Sept 22,1882. tf.
Sooth Georgia Conference.
The Methodist South Georgia Confer
ence will meet in Albany on Wednesday
of this week. Rev. .T, O. A. Cook goes
down to-morrow to be in attendance.
From many expressions we have heard
wo are confident tho people of his ohnroh
f will be pleased should he bo returned to
Ainericue.
Cotton Burned.
While near Mr. Willett's house on the
edge of town, £riday night, a bale of cot
ton fell off a wagon. A torch was pro
cured by the negroes who had charge of
the wagon, in order to sea how to replace
it, wheu in some manner the cotton
caught fire and all the bale?, eight in num
ber, burned up, and it wae with difficul
ty that the wagon was saved. The cotton
belonged to Mr. Arthur Simmons, of
Dooly eounty.
A Rare Article.
Saturday Mr. W. R. Dorn, the truck
ardencr of Friendship, brought into our
ffice four nice home made cabbage. Last
)ecemher he planted the seed and set
ut the plants that came irom the seed in
be spring. In the fall ho laid them away,
nd now has good cabbages lor his own
so and to sell. Mr. Dorn has deinon-
trated that truck farming pays.
Relishes.
Olive Oil.
Tomato Catsup,
Pickles in Barrel*.
Lea & Perrin a. Soace,
Crocs & Blackwell** Pickles,
BOS WORTH A JOSSET.
i
^Lanterns
all styles at Eldridge’s Drag Store.
2PE1T POHTTS.
•See Mrs. Elam's advertisement to-day
A fine lot of canned goods at H. D.
Watts.
Best brands of flour, lowest prices, at
H.D. Watts.
50 bags of Coffee just received at Bos-
worth & Jossey V.
The Solicitor General npoaks budlr in
this issue. Rend after him.
The best groceries and provisions, at
the lowest prices, H. D. Watts.
No one was killed in tbe accident on
the Southwestern as was rumored.
Canned Beans, Corn, Tomatoes and
Mushroones, at Bos worth & Jossiy’s,
We have been baviog another taste of
the cold weather that is freezing things
in the North.
Cotton Avenue looked like business
Saturday. It was crowded with wagons
anil people all day.
The finest butter in the market is kept
by II. D. Watts nt hi* grocery on the
Northeast corner of the Square.
The complete poems of Paul H. Hayue,
tho psel of the South, have just been is
sued from the press of D. Lothrop A Co.,
of Boston. It is published in several ele
gant styles of binding, richly embellished
with many choice engravings, making a
volume of rare value. It is sold only by
subscription. Agents are desired is ev
ery city and town in the Southern States.
Any one desiring to be of service to the
poet, should send their subscription or
application for an agency to the pub
lishers.
“Esmeralda.”
As advertised, tho Madison Square
Thentro company presented the above
play in Glover’s opera house on Thurs
day night of last week. The audience
that greeted them was a large one, and
composed of the elite of Americus society.
From the time the curtain was rolled up
on the first net until the close of the play
the audience whs pleased and delighted.
It is really wonderful how so simple u
play can please so much,.but there must
bo a feeling of pride and gratification
among tho actors when they know it is
not so much in the plot of the play as iu
tbe manner and style it is presented that
pleases so universally Everything was
nicely drawn out, and not the least little
spark of sentiment or fun was lost. Tho
delicious candor of ••Estabrook” and the
modest loveliness of “Nora” were watch
ed with as much interest as was the for
tunes of tho leading characters. The
spirit of the play is home like, and all
through it ruusa little vein of purity that
makes one ull the bettor for buying heard
it. We hope the Madisou Square com
pany will continue to rnuke Americus
occasional visits, and they will always
be welcome.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. W. A. Hawkins, jr ., aud sister Mat-
tie left Friday for a visit to Augusta.
Bro. Will Elam is doing a thriving
business in accident policies since the
wreck.
Mr. J. J. Sulivan and wife, of Atlanta,,
are in the city on a visit to relatives and
friends. They are at tho home of their
kiusman, Mr. S. K. Taylor.
Mr. John W. Williams, of Forsyth,
Monroo county, is in the city, visiting his
brother, Mr. Pat Williams. Wa hop#
that his stay in our city will bs a pleasant
one.
Miss Minnie Rails, who was well known
and who occasionally visited here, was
married to Mr. Ike Winsbip, of Macon,
Thursday night of last week. This leaven
one of our boys out in the cold.
Mr. J. C. Laytleld, of Webster, has
been in Americus for a day or two. He
will soon begin to teach a class in pen
manship at the Patterson {school, and
from our knowledge of his capacity we
are satisfied he will give complete Misfuc-
tion.
LOUIS BRiX, Jr.
Fralta and Ran.
Apples,
Oranges,
Nuts and Candies at
Evans Ac Uahwki.i.’s.
Matrimonial.
In Leo county, on tho titb, nt the resi
dence of Capt. E. Taylor, tbe bride’s fath
er, Dr. Jas. A. Fort, of Americus, and
Mins Bailie Taylor, of Lee county. Elder
J. H. Cawood officiating.
On the 5th, by Elder J. II. Cawood, a*
the residence of the bride's uucle, Mr. 1).
II. Perry, of Schley county, aud Miss Lula
Adkins, of Switbville.
On the 7th, by Elder J. H. Cawood, at
the residence of the bride's father. Mr. S.
Tyson, Mr. II. I. Scratching of Sumter
county, and Miss Maud Tyson, of Lea
county.
At the residence of the bride s mother,
Mrs. Sophia Spann, of Webster county,
on the evening of the 5th lust, Mr. T. E.
Timuiermon and Miss Laura Span. R‘v.
B. Davis officiating. Tbe attendants were
Mr. G. A. Cole and Miss Lizzie Bins more:
Mr. Will Timmerman and Miss Anna
Cole, all of Webster county. The groom
is one of the most promising young men
of Webster an l we bespeak for him a life
of pei feet bliss. Tbe bride is one possess
ing all those charms and graces which
render* tho daughter# of our dear south,
land prominent and make the homes
which they adorn perfect havens of peace
and happiness.
Something Good U Bat.
Buckwheat,
Mess Mackerel,
Gold Medal Flour,
Fulton Market Beef,
Murphy's Dried Beef,
Bos WORTH JtJhStET.
{ It was only a pleasant evening spent
: in conversation at a friend's house, but
it probably put me to thinking harder
j than it ha* been my custom of late. We
! had talked of everything and had been
| in the mysteries of raising cotton and
! oats, and such farm truck for ten or fif-
! teen minutes when one of the circle put
in with:
“But wlmt about lands? If you had
more than you could use, and had a few
hundred dollars [encumbrance on it,
would yon sell in order to be clear?”
It was n pretty tough questiou, coming
as suddenly ns it did, but I caught my
breath for a few moments, and then an
swered: “Sell, not much! Not ns long as
I could pay tbe interest on.tbc debt, even
if I could not farm the whole myself.
Just let me present a few figures to you.
You can probably dispense of the prop-
i erfy if it is good for $5 an acre, and yon
' eau rent the same land at from one jU.OO
to $2.90 an acre per y«a*. Why. you can
i make your land pay for itself, interest,
1 taxes and all. in six or seven years, and
not tonch it.”
1 was amazed to find I whs getting ex
cited over it, und so slid hack into my
chair and into silence for a few moments,
when I happened to think of something
Tom Burney had told uie a week or so
ago, and I repeated it. Said Tom.
“I met n gentleman from Michigan iu
Macon the other duy aud was talking
with him whom Georgia pine. Ht- rela-
; ted to me Hn instance of where a firm
! started in that State several years ugo in
i the lumber business. Yon know there
j is a great traffic iu Michigan lumber in
j the North. I w*ts told that t is firm lmd
• made $15,000,000 in a tew years, and now
they arc turning tlicir attention to ilm
pine forests of the South, and intend
I coming down her*' and buy up several
huudretl thousand acres of timber, build
1 their railroads, dear the land und then
sell the land lor twice us much as they
pay for it. lU u grand scheme, mi, und
ihuse mun have the capital to back them
in it.”
Everybody knows Tom Burney, and
everybody knows how well he loves the
grand old Slate of Georgia, and while be
puts in lots ol good lick* t'jr the fearless
Telegraph, he never fails to soy a good
strong word for the State it is published
in. While I don't doubt what he *uid,
: and am confident that rnnch a scheme
j would net a mint of money to the pro
jectors. I would like to have some tangi
ble evidence that such a [move is uu as-
| sured fact.
*#*
Some people, oml probably^ a good
many of our home capitalists,, might say
that putting money in farm lands would
not pay, and would refer to the sales
of Tuesday of last week as nn instance,
where (100 acres, 000 in timber, only sold
for $1,500. But if there isn't money in
it it seems odd to mo thut foal estate
agents in Atlanta and Augusta, who are
no doubt buying for Northern capital
ists, should be advertising for thousands
of acres. And again. Right here in our
midst are agents who will ioun farmers
money on farm security—something nev
er known until the pnst year in this
country. It sudly shows that men of
other States have more faith in oar lauds
than we have. The consequeuce will be
that in a few years our land will be valu
able and somebody else will own it.
: Jl I suppose it must bo the natural wick
edness that will boil forth occasionally,
but it does me good to see some of our
merchants, who own any amount of wood
lands, go on the street'and buy wood at
$1.25 aud $1.50 a load. I saw one buying
wood the other day, and then 1 saw a
load brought in from his farm, und 1
enquired why it was that ho did not use
his own wood altogether.
“The reason is plain enough," he said
“I can buy wood for my stove at $2.00 a
cord, and then I haul my wood in and
sell it about $1.00 a load. But I got
caught up this tune. I couldn't find any
body who would supply mo with wood
by the cord, and after I bought one or
two loads on the street I concluded it
was about time that 1 was hauling in
Homo of uiy own." Wood is very plenti-
, fill here us everybody knows, but those
l of our people who buy it in small quan-
! titles only have to pay about $N.(X) a cord
j for it.
j I am expecting n big holiday this year,
! and it seems that I sun not altogether
| alone, either. Everybody ia laying iu a
j big stock of holiday goods and every
body expect* to dispose of everyone of
I them. A toy and notion dealer told me
: a few* days ago that he had sold to a coun
try merchant a hill of toys amounting to
over $100.
Now year calls and receptiou* promises
to bo agrund thing this year. I don’t
wish to trespass on your society column,
but 1 would like to soy h few words for
the young men. nod possibly ask a ques-
tioa or two. The different parties ore
already firming and are ordering their I
cards. What I want to know is whetbsr
It will be fashionable to serve wines or |
not? Last year it was rather a »emi-*ervs
—it was placed on a sideboard in anoth- I
or room.
1 Hear That
Dr Bart w on another Wt the other day.
C'hnrloy Fricker has the prettiest store, !
without any exception, in Americus.
A young man wo* married not long '
ago who b id policies in 15 or 20 differ- •
ent matrimonial companies. Whether he •
got any money is not known to
Lon* Bbjx. 4b. I
A BROKEN RAIL,
Fearful Accident on the fonthvrtst-
era Road.
j«L J Wr—U IU tls «
Friday Afternoon, ao4 Saturday morn
ing it was rumored here that a terrible ac
cident had occurred on the Southwestern,
near Eufaula. As we could not get
reliable information in regard to it, we
copy tbe following article from tho Tele
graph. as wo are confident ths report i»
full.
Our reporter repaired nt once to head
quarters and obtained all the facta iu the
possession of the railroad authorities
which were willingly given. We were at
once shown a dispatch from Mr. C. I. Mc
Laughlin, ngont at Eufsls, to Maj. Shell-
man, which read astollows:
'•The entire traia is off the track and
down the embankmentaboutone hundred
yards from the the track, just one mile
east of Georgetown at the 140 mile post.
Every car turned completely over and is
badly smashed up. Every person on the
train is more or less injured except engine
crew. The mail sgeut, express messen
ger. and Nathan Williams are hurt more
than anybody else. I have procured the
best medical aid possible and have sent
all the passengers to a hotel to be taken
cere of, and will s^e that they receive ev
ery Hlttntion. The engine is off the track
but not damaged. Tho tender i* turned
over, ami the tiuck is torn up lor over 200
yards. Supervisor Clifton is at the wreck
iu charge, and will bring bis lumber train
with all the force possible and will leave
the truck cleared.", ■* ,
Atth.* point where tho run off occurred
is a thirty feet embankment, ninl adown
this high” place tho cars rolled, sorno of
them turning ovei twice in the decent.
The upsetting of the stoves threatened
to be a serious matter, because ot the ig
nition of the wood work, but the tiro was
quickly put out, though not before a por
tion of the mail in the mail car was burn
ed. The following i* a list ol tho injured:
Wiley Hums, mall agent, badly injured
on head and neck.
J. It. Cook, passenger, shoulder dislo
cated and spine injured.
F. M. Foies, express messenger, badly
out in face, head and buck.
G. W. Stoke*. passenger, bruised and
cut between shoulders.
H. A. Clay, passenger, injured badly in
breast aud head.
G. L. Williams, passenger, hurt in face
and knee.
W, W.Williams, passenger, badly hurt
in head, back aud breast.
J. C. McKay, passenger, badly bruised
and cut iu hands.
T. G. Russell, conductor, cut in head
niul fcae and injured in the small of liis
hack.
J. R. Jacobs, conductor of sleeping car,
cut in tho hoad.
^Porter of sleeping car cut in the facs
and head.
QNathan Williams, colored truiu hand,
seriously injured in tho back, breast uud
legs.
C. 8. Treat, two daughters and son,
passengers, cut iu faces and hands.
Mis* Clara Wells, passenger, slightly
bruised and burned by stove turniug
over.
J. H. Wash, baggage master, teeth
knocked out and cut in face.
Two colored woman and a mail cut
badly. / •->? jk ;• ♦
Attain was instantly dispatched from
Eufaula and the wounded people tuksu
to a hotel and medical assistance pro
cured. Tho authorities at that point will
show them every posniblo attention.
The engineer, Mr Jord Kent, and ilre-
inan escaped without a scratch.
Miss Wells wa* on her way to Eufaula
to visit her sister, Mrs. Bruy. A telegram
wus received from Mr. Bray announcing
that her injuries were slight.
Our special telegram this morning gives
additional particular*. Tho train* will
be running over tho tom up section by
this morning.
For The Holidays.
Bosworth & Jossey uro ull fixed for the
holidays, having j ast received t / • i
100 boxes Fresh Crackers,
Fi r e Crackers,'
Fancy Candies,
Prize Candies,
•Sugar Toys,
Apples, Mince Meat, Jelliea, Nuts, Rais
ins, and numerous other good things,
which they will sell ut wholesale or retail
at the lowest prices.
Country merchants will ho given prices
us low as Atlanta or Macon, and they will
thus save the freight.
The Solicitor's Work.
Part of the week was spent ut Court in
Oglethorpe, Macon county. The Solici
tor found his work most pleasant, a* hi*
collections were very good, and ns an il
lustration of the fact every subscriber at
G.t rden Valley paid up, all but ono pay
ing in advance. lie found a growing
feeling in regard to tho paper that he rep
resents—u healthful fueling. The lost
two days of tho week found him at
hi* post of duty in the city, forwarding
with his usual success the interests of the
Recorder. Seven and ten new sub
scribers a day, uud even more than thut,
some day*, are placed on hi* book—cash
down with most of th**m. Toe ball is
rolling and a* it rolls it accumulates. Let
Vr roll!
Canuctl Good*.
Tomatoes,
Mackerel,
Salmon at
Evans .1 Harwell.
Prof. *f. W. Bsardsloo.
A HOLIDAY FAlll.
At a meeting of the library .director* I
held Wednesday evening of last week’it j
was decided to hold a fair to cownjoncq
on Tuesday, tho 20th, and continue the
balauco of the week. Tho hall has uot j
yet been engaged for the occasion, hut
will beannonced as soon a* the commit
tee can determine wlmt would be tho best
place. The gentlemen having charge of
the management, we have no doubt, will
make ituu interesting success. Now fea
ture* will bo introduced, and everything
done to make the fair a pleasant one.
Our people should remember that it is
gotteu up to assist our library, and that
alone should nmko them ready to assist
it, and wo have no doubt but what they
will. As the arrangement* progress, wo
will inform our reader* wlmt they are.
Crcnm Agitator.
Mr, A. L. Ilnwkin* i*agent for Bumter
eounty for the Curtis Cream Agitator—in
other and plainer words, it* a churn.
From wlmt we know of if. and Irwin wlmt
others have told os. it i* u fitHt-elit'S arti
cle, aud will produce butter even from a
duiryiMin's milk. Ho will call on our peo
ple soon and will c-xplniu tho mysteries
of this wlmt-everybody-should-have arti
cle. In the meantime, rest patient.
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
The leaders of Low Prices.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELEC
TFD STOCK EVER BHOWN IN'
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
( liristinaN Announcement.
For tie* rest of thU month we have m:irk*l
down our entire stock of clothing to prices never
before known in tills city. Ho now ia the time tor
jou to fmtke yourself or boy useful Christina*
presents A like nult of clothe*, a nice over
coat, a nico dress, hat or cap, nonio Dice wnmi un
derwear, ti handsome scarf, a comfoitnbte psir or
mitts, an elegant silk huudkerchief, a half dozen
while drc*s shlits, a half dozen pair substantial
socks, n half dozen linen collar:* and mils, a neat
umbrella, a f.shlonstdo wall.Inn canc, a tine
pocket book, a good.lent her valise, a substantial
trunk.
These nro tho kind of presents to five. Home
thing useful na wed as oriianiontul, so don’t you
forret
GYLES, II,c Clothier mid Hatter.
It is a strung claim to put forward ns * 1
prominently u* hn* been done tlmt Cal
vin Carter’* shoe* are the best. And it j
would be very during, and of uo possible i
advantage, to make such an assertion j
were it rested on a really inferior article. ;
A* a mere assertion it could not stand, j *»tock Within tllC next thirty flftys
Wlmt nro tbe real facts? But first, us to
the statement itself. It i* not Calvin Car
ter’* statement alone, but it is the verdict
Having devilled to reduce our
of tho people who have worn Carter's shoes
and nro still using them. Anti it is a verdict
made only by twelve intelligent jury
men hut by tho people. Those who have
never tried them will find it to their in
terest to buy of him. He carries tlm lar
gest line of ull classes of Boots, Shoes uud
Hats to be found. His lino of Mens' Fine
Shoes is very largo and varied as to styles
etc. Me* s’ Hand Bowed Shoe* nt from
$5 00 to $7.59. Ladies’ Dress Shoes iu all
styles. Boys’, Misses’ and Childrens’
shoes, and all classes of Heavy Shoes. In
fact he carries everlhing pertaining to the
Shoe and Hat trade and Hells thunut mod
erate profits.
POPULAR LECTURES
SUNFLOWER SAMUELS
we have mado sweeping reductions
in nil our departments. Anyone
wishing to buy. clothing will.
save money by calling on ns before
purchasing. a ,
J. Waxkmmum & Co.
Our stock of Black and Colored ,
Silks will do credit to any city. •" '■
We will sell you a No. 1 silk for
less mo icy than you can buy it
anywhere. .
J. Waxklbauu & Co.
Our line of Cashmeres and Fan
cy Dress Qoods with nil the fash
ionable trimmings to match is still
complete, if you want a bargain
call early on
.1. Waxklbacm A Co.
We have sold more Jeans this
: season than ever before and have
a great many small pieces left. If
you want goods cheap and want to
keep warm don’t fail to crllon us.
J. Waxklbavm A Co.
We are still paying special atten-
| tion to country merchants and
i large planters and will duplicate
i any hill bought in Macon or At-
{aula.
•I. WaxkI.dauii A Co.
POI.ITICH.
l’olitie* in a iiusiness wlmt is followed
by ii good nmny people, hut miglity few
of 'em ever net riel, by it. Of course it
is neeiMoiry llml Ibe country should be
saved every year, tbe constitution main
tained, and ull tlmt sort of tiling. Im: tbe
only pay in It roc* to the fellows w ho
goes to Congress sod occupy Gtihprtmlo-
rial clmirs. And speaking of clishs, my
notion is that one of I hose nice easy chaos
at l>. II. Hill’s furniture store is a heap
more comfortable than the one Governor
Stephens sets iu. uud aheap cheaper to
g :, for he sella them mighty low di.wu,
has got all styles. But gnln’ buck
to poliiies—Democratic majorities are
mighty 'hick and big this year, and they
come rollin’ in on every train, from Ninth
and South. Lust and West. 'I'ljey rr-
ind ine, in sir", and variety ot D. B.
Wears moro than R lud to know that i Hill's Hock of furnltnre.Whlch ft the
Prof. Ucardslee will he with us for some
lima to come. He is an eminent vocalist
and hia f.pndifmatious are such that he
has bee-a connected with some of the
first-class colleges in tho United -Slates,
His .’Service of Song" wins ull to him
and wilh matchless sweetness his lingers
sweep over the keys of the organ. Knuw-
largcst and lmndsnnieit ever brought tf)
Southwest Georgls, and embraces ull
styles, from the best to tilt—I Wat going I
to ssy poorest, but he don’t keep any j
poor pond*. Ami when you go in there
Levy lower will treat you more politely I J* NZT n.-wol haiiwi A Co
aud talk to you ulcer than ever did • I ” wjwiwauui ut ww
candidate, ami w hen you leave you wil
feel happier than if your favorite Con-I
pressman w as elected by a 100,000 ma-1
inghim well and having hoard him aing ,f H "“•’•'T , “' Un ' 1
* .. » it . a... i rnucli mom y on scch a poor ohjrct, I T
wo cordially recommend hin» to our tncgesltM Arthufr inti Don Oom<v ?
ron that th ay come down hut** sin 1 l»n? 1 '
one of Hill * handsome* burial caskets, |
, hire 111* gold mounted henrse nitd give !
. the Republican party n decent fourhl. [
. The moral of Ihi* sermon is, tlmt it L»
1 better to save, your money uml buy lik e |
_ _ 1 furniture of D B. Hill, thuu to «|n*m! it ;
Frcs^TVater Ground Mini at j? in pofitks, fret bent and be but b din » •>
Evans A Harwell 1 *, i pine box. And if you don’t believe it,
— ■— | #<> around to HUP# furniture store, exam-
FcvcrandAxui. inc bbi stock and prices*, and you’ll he
Can be cured by usin« tb* proper rem«- convinced and converted in le**» time
dies, an 1 these remedies cun be found at than it takes an office - holder to draw his
Dr. E. J. Eldridge’s Drag Stole. ftlary
community.
New Goode.
Oat Meal.
Ctbhages.
Iri*h Potatoe-.
Pickle^Piffii Feet,
iff* STORE
; jghl
: l.l.-ft