Newspaper Page Text
DAILy
* americus Recorder
PUBLISHKD BY
nr. Ij. GIjHSBN BR.
— ■ ■'■ - ■ ■■
jfPlCE ON COTTON ATEWUfi.
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1^84.
Daily, Pan Ybar,..,|«.S0
Wbrklv, “ ... 100
AMERICUS.
imerious is ths county cost ol Snmtcr
Georgia, situated on the South-
JHern roilrond, 71 miles southwest of
Z,n and about 80 miles north of the
witia line. It is situated in the finest
IsioD of Georgia, raising a greater vari-
erof agricultural and horticultural pro-
Jin than any other part of the South,
Lbining all the fruits, grain and vege-
3(8 of the temperate and semi-tropical
Mffi-wheat, corn, rye, oats, rico, Irish
sweet potatoes, peanuts, chufas,
V e “ rs '
.(the most healthy in the world, the air
JiUaimra and dry aod most beneficial for
I,HI and throat diseases. All kinds of
outdoor work can bo performed without
ineoatealence from summer heat or
wister oold. Amerious has a population
of 6000, is beautifully situated on high
isd rolling ground and boasts of some of
tin handsomest business blocks in'the
Soith The city has fine publio schools;
Mdchurches; a largo publio library;
V daily, one semi-weekly and two
,%eekly newspapers; a new opera home,
completely furnished wftu scenery and
„ruble of seating 1,000 persons; a we!’
organized fire department, tncludru
two line steamers; tho etreeU are wel
pared, sewered and lighted; there are
two flouring mills, a cottonseed oil mill,
pining mill and variety works, carriage
rectory, and anumber of minor manfaoto-
riei; about two hundred firms are engaged
in mercantile business; three banks with
ae abundance of capital; two good
hotels inroish good accommodattion,
Americas is tho centre of trade for sue
counties comprising tho richest agricul
tural seotion In Georgia, the average an-
nualcotton reoeipts being 80,000 bales,
which will be largely increased by the
completion of tho Preston and Lumpkin
railroad now in process of construction.
Itis tho largest city in Southwest Geor
gia and has been- appropriately named
the "Commercial Cupitnl” of that sec
tion, and It is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. As a place of busi
ness residence it presents attractions
equeled by few cities in the South.
Property of all kinds is comparatively
cheap, although rapidly advancing in
relue; tho inhabitants of both olty and
country are cultivated, courteous and
hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im-
: - its. To enterprising tradesmen, ju
dicious capitalists and industrious farm
ers this sectron of Georgia offers fine op-
portunitics. Any information in regard
to city or country will bo obeorfully fur
nished by addressing the Amekiccs list-
connsa.'Americus, Ga.
BARLOW BLOCK.
Mrs. F. S. WARM & «).
HAVING OPENED IN THE BARLOW
BLOCK|A NEW AND FINE,
LINE OP
PROFESSIONAL &BBSI1IESS CARDS
LAWYERS.
C. R. XcCRORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLAVILLE, GA..
TERMS—All ofcime from 930 or undar, $8;
from 930 to 9900, ton per cent.; over 9900, Mrcn
per cent. No charyes unless collection* are r ’
May 14-tf.a
MISCELLANEO US.
Edw« l. Miller.
O, Bonce MoOell.
■ILLEK ft McUALL, Proprietors,
Bonthwest Corner of the Publio Square,
AMERIOUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Eto
•fUi. be.t Italian and American Marble.
■-tt smsll oost can be. seenred for your
loved ones, by joining the
Zn.igh.ts of Honor.
Let every husband and father do it. Rcgu-
Ur lodge meeting Urst and third Friday
For particulars call on
„ Is E. TAYLOR, Dio.
Or, D. K. Biunbox, Reporter, deellyl
Prs. M. B. FOSTER
Jfishes to inform bar old patrons and
friends that aha wfli confined In the
Dress Making business, but has moved
to her residence, in the bouse with Mr.
“• Cohen, corner Church and Forrest
where she will be pleasod to see
»u her old customers and friends, -
decietf
DURHAM’S
IMPROVED
STANDARD TURBINE!
1*[the beat constructed and fin-
inked, Rivpa U tter pure sat.
more power, and i. *cld U.r 1«m
v^w.'rT* 1 e&s
ALE-RENT, OR LEASE
plantation of 1,700 acres in Terrell
rJJJtj; 1,000 acres cleared. Good land;
wu buildings. Will sell on long lime,
food security, end will sell all stock,
“"•Mbrage, etc. Or will lease or rent
™ good terms, with good security. This
“•splendid opportunity for M en-
anurf all spiul. Enquire
“*•«>an** nSce.
*»rs»berA l*»d. wtl
IlLLIIERT!
Ladled Fancy Goods^
Trimmings!
• Underwear!
Dress Goods!
Eto., Eto.
VOAPlTAt, PRI» STS,0(H)
TlcketaanljrtS. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
"Wedohenhy cerUfythat we
the arrangemenit for all the Mo
Semi-Annual Drawinge if The
State Lottery Company,andinp
age and control the Srawtnge l ,
and that the same an conducted with hon-
city, faimeu, and in good faithtoward oR
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use thie certificate, with fac-timilee of our
' in He adeertieemente,"
eignaturee
Co mm Is. lowers.
Incorporated in ISM fcMJ yean by the legtsln-
tur. for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with . capital of 11,000,000-10 which • l
land of over *800,000 bu lines boon added.
By an overwhelming popular role its fninchUr
was made s part of the present State Conjtltntlon
adopted Dooombor 2d, £ d., lire.
Tit only Lottery tttr tottd on and autiritd I,
lit people of eng Stale.
It niter leala or perfpeau.
Its Grand Slagle Number Drawings
Oaks pi nos ausntbp.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A PORTVNE. FIRST SRAS1
DRAWINO, CLASS A, IN TUB ACADEMY
OP MUSIC, NEW OR- -
BLEANS, TUESDAY,
• A TOUR OF THE EXPOSITION.
0«or*l», Florida and Oarolla* De
partments m yet Alatit Vn-
occupied.
New Orleans, Deo. 25.—The
expoiltlon is long way from being
in shape yet. To-day I set out to
make a systematic survey of the
exhibits or the Southern States in
the government building, but, I
found the space of the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida practically
unoccupied. The honest begin
ning is made in preparing for their
display. Arkansas is in good
shape, and makes a lino show for
an agricultural Stale; She olaims
among other things 70 kinds of
valuable woods, 160 different
grasses, a variety and quality of
minerals unsurpassed, the position
of fruit garden of the Southwest,
every kind of fibre used in the arts,
and all the orops that will grow
between the Gulf and the lakes.
The claim is backed with a fine
display of authentib specimens. In
faot, one gathers from the South
ern States exhibits, so fat as they
are visible, that this section has a
variety and extent of resources of
a natural kind that should raise
it rapidly to a prosperous condi
tion.
WOULD INVITE THE LADIES OF
AMERICUS AND VICINITY TO
CALL UPON THEM AND EXAMINE
THEIR GOODS AND PRICES, BE-
LIEUING THAT THEY WILL FIND
OUR GOODS AS GOOD AND AS
CHEAP AS ANY IN THE CITY.
norllcnS
GYLES,
SANTA CLAUSE
AND
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
And now boya ulnae we have gathered
onr crope end hung np our meet, let ue
all go right to GYLES THE CLOTHIER
AND HATTER at Americas, Ga., and
get ue each a nice suit of Olotbee, Shirts,
Drawers. Under-Shirte, Handkerchiefs,
Sooke, Glove*, Neck-wear, Suspenders,
an Umbrella and real Leather Valise.
Something caeful, as well as ornamental.
None of yonr “gew-gawe” for on. We
want substantial*,, and Gyles bee the
goods and the place to get yonr money's
worth. He won't aell yon a shoddy arti
cle. No be won't. .
The big onitom he be* just freezes to
him because they know he won't mierep-
resent, never mind nnder whet cirenm-
atancef. So now gather np the boys end
fell into the prooewion, and tbeorebeztra
will strike up to tho tone of “Yankee-
Doodle.”
We ell of na have some to town
And come these many miles,
To bay onr clothes of first class style.
From olotbier, Frank A Gylea.
Then whoop np, boys, don't mind the
bowl,
These other merchants make,
For Gyles yon know can beat them all—
He always takes the cake.
THE MCE OF LIFE. ORLY $1
.‘HYSELFs^^H
Id Great Medical fferk on Manhood,
Izbanstod Vitality, Herron* and Physical (Do*
Wllty Premature Decline In man. Error* of
I Toutb, and tho untold miaerit* reraltlnc from In* i
discretion or axemen. A book for every man
youmc, middle act nod old. it contains 1» pro.
•eriptkm* for all acuta and cbrmuc disease*, each
i OM of which la Invaluable. Bo found be the au
thor, wboae experience for tS rear* is each as
tar&SHKeSUM&H&S
qnhoaaad cover*, full gilt, fuarentood to be e finer
work f* www BIB marteiiral, literary and
profeaaiotul—tlun ei*y other work sold In this
country for fSott, or the uwney will be refunded
In ureir instance. Price only |I by mail, poet
paid. Illustrative sample • cent*. Bend now.
sr.mi
pdene# of Life *ho«M be reedi by thefyoun*
Kruction, and by th*afflicted for relict U
re Is no member of society to whom the
■■l of LUUwOlMt he useful, whether youth,
parent, fuardlen, Instructor or ckrum**.-Ar*
iwrutr, no. a ouinncu rtreet, Boiton,
whomey be consulted on *11 diaeaac* re-
I ekfll and experience. Chronic and oUit-
VHKieaMa that heve bellied tbeLj ITAI ■ k ‘ | l
of all other phyaidwa e ipecirlCMLiit/
Such treetad auccemfolly witi.-v>lJ VC Cl C
gJggrKSSr’-THTSELF
lag.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $73,000.
100,000 Ticket, at Fire Dollar, Each,
Fraction,, In Flltb,, In Proportion.
LrsTorrnizEB:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
do
. 10,000
2 PRIZES OF 8,000 12,000
6 do ifiOO, 10,000
10 do 1,000, 10,000
“ J ‘ 600, 10,080
100 do 200 20,000
800 do 100, 80,000
600 do SO, 25,000
1000 do 25, 26,000
9 Approximation Prize* of $760 0,750
1,987 Prizes, amounting to §285,600
Application for rates to clubs ahould be made
only to the office of the Company In Hew Orlaaaa.
For further Information write* dearly, civlrf
C 1I address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
oney Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of
S and upward by Expres* at onr expense) ad-
seed
Me A. DAUPHIN*
New Orleans. La.
or U. A. DAUPHIN.
SOT, Seventh Ht., Washington, D. c«
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addrcea
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleams. La.
HAIliWAT.
(All trains of this road are ran by Central (90)
Meridian time, which la 88 mum tee slower than
Savannah time.]
Superintendent’* Office, 1
Savannah, Not. 1,1881. J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 9, 1*84,
Passenger Train* on this road will ran u fol
lows:
ATLANTIC COA8T LINE EXPRESS.
Leave Bar annab daily at 612
Arrive at Savannah dally at. 7 40, _
Arrive at Jesup dally at. 810 a m
Arrive at Way cross daily, at..... 9 26 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 1150 a m
Arrive at Jackson vide daily at. ..18 80 p m
8tor a at all regular stations between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL.
Laave Savannah dally at....... 701 a
Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 IT p
Arrive at Jeeup dally et.
Arrive at Weycroee dally et..
Arrive at Callahan daily at 1119
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12 00
Arrive at Dupont dally at. 1116 a m
Arrive at Valdotta dally at. 12 Of p m
Arrive at Oultman daily at. 12 40 p m
Arrive at Tlomatvilledaily at.......... 180pm
Arrive at Balnbridge dally at 8 80 pm
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 8 62 p ro
8 tope only et stations named above and at all
station* between Thomaeville and Chattahoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick (via B. M W. Railway) at
12 46 p m.
Passengers for Fernandtna, Wald*. Ocala, Lees
burg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and ail station* on
. 950am
illman buffet and sleeping; cars Waycrosa to
Green Cove Springe. St. AufuaUn*, Palatke, Si
tcrpriic, Sanford andfall Undingsjon St. John 1
^Passengers for Penaacola. Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas and trans»Mi**is*lppi points take this tram.
Arriving at PcnsacuU at 10 05 p m., Mobile 2 40 a
m. New Orleans at 7 45
Pullman bu‘ *
New Orleans.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at. 186 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at.......180 y m
Arrive at Jesup dally at..
Arrive at Wareroea dally at....... 5 00 p m
Arrive at Callahan dally at. 118 p m
Arrive at JackfonviUe dally at .8 001 m
Stops at all regular stations between Savannah
and Jacksonville. _ _
Pullman parlor cars 8*vannab to Jacksonville,
JESUP EXPRESS. . f v
Leave Savannah dally at A m
Arrive at Savannah.Ally at ■* A* a m.
A Swp^au8’ragular and ’flag•' etas’too^Wweeo
Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at.. 7 20 p m
Arrire »t J«k«mrill. dall, al.l......... f Bsu
Arris, at Dupont daMra* 1 maa
Airiv.it Live Oik ftiw «. ;•< !£* m
Arrive .t OilMHlIjlluk .1—--U -»-•-• T M Am
Arrin.l Yiltoto drilM*-.A.,v-'-. •• »»»»“
Arrive»tQuitman dtlir At .mam
Arrlv. At Kommri&SMlT UA JJOam
ruUmAa imUce-'AKvptag CAr. tiAvsnlAh t*
OAfnAmlULr ■ - . » 2 - =
l'ullman buCrl And ilwpluf an Savaitull to
Jackaonville..»
- * lek vf«. Jesup |ake thk
nimkbSommrralullwm^uCtei.
■SBTBA»gSS
CoOBMtlow at jAekAonvlllA dellr
Ua. Stamen end iUUroAdj hr Ms
Tknak tkMi Add aad etoepuf
eommedwooA Mcarcd At Ban. 1
Bo. 22Bill dmsu* at lk.C
fMtof liberty ftrat. JAB-t
G.ti’l Iasi. Afcnt.
JL O. FLBMIXO. Q«n7 Sup *.
TUB EXPOSITION WILL, NO DOUBT, BE
A SUCCESS.
As yet it is bardly in a condi
tion to be fairly judged. The art
building will not be open before
January. The government build
ing, in which the various States as
well as the government make their
displays, is not in order. The
Woman’s Department is in that
building, bnt owing to the leaky
roof ana other causes Mrs. Howe
and her assistants are only begii
ning to unpack their goods. The
part of the building set apart for
the colored exhibit is not in order.
Somh of the Stated—New York
and Pennsylvania, for lnstanoe—
have nothing’yet in the space set
apart for them. But rapid pro-
gress is being made and there are
already some fine exhibits in this
building. At the end of another
week it will be nearly oomplrte.
In the main building there is yet
much work to be done. The htex-
lean building is not finished. There
is a great deal to do in every di
rection. The managers of this
enterprise are doing their best, but
they have bad many difficulties to
contend with, not the leastof wbiob
was the trouble of bringing here,
in a short time, several thoasand
car loads of exhibits.
WANTED I
ONE FRESH MILK COW t» gtvs not
less thsn Two Gallons milk per dsv. ftp-
ply st Ibis offisdi . tf
WHILE SPEAKING OP THESE MATTERS,
wbiob are Inseparably connected
with the exposition, though not a
part of it, the question of hotels
and boarding houses may well be
lnoluded. The fates do not differ
mstorlaily from those of New
York, but for the same money
much better fare can be had in
New York. The St. Charles Hotel,
which is the principal one here, is
a very old house and In need of
modern furnishings. Its lowest
rate is $4 a day. Under the same
managemeat is the Hotel Royal,
on the European plan, a newly
furnished and well equipped house.
Its lowest rate for lodgings on the
top floor is $2.50 a day, while the
restaurant charges are about the
same as DelmonTco’s in New York.
I took a list of booses furnished
by the Exposition Bureau of Infor
mation, and went in search of lodg
ings in a private house. The own
ers of each bouse had made an
agreement with the exposition
managers not to charge more than
$1.50 a day for lodgings, exclusive
of board. I found no trouble in
getting snob accommodations pro
viding I would share a room with
some other person. Finding the
search unprofitable I concluded to
remain at the hotel. I am told by
others, however, that they found
good board at private booses at $2
a day, but persons coming to the
exposition for a few days have not
time to go on a long seareh for
rooms in private bonses. The board
ing honse keepers and hotel pro
prietors evident y thought that a
rich harvest was to be reaped at
once. In that they may be mi*-
taken. As the exposition will not
bo fully open before the middle of
January, and as the pleasant
weather, it Is said, begins thei, it
is probable that the number of
visitors will not be grest before
that time.
Thera are plenty of restanranta
in this city, of the average kind,
bnt their charges are higher thea
those id New York. There le a
public comfort bnilding on the ex
position grounds. I took lnnch
there todey. The charges were
for rout beef, 60 cents; onp of
tea, 16 cents; fried potatoes, 15
cents, and svsrythlng tlse In pre-
portion. My experience here
that for good board and lodgii
high prices most be paid, while for
averago accommodations the rates
will' be about the same ss at the
Centennial Exposition.
THIS IS THE SHORT SEASON Ot UN.
PLEASANT WEATHER HIRE,
but few people from the North are
are aware of the faot. They oome
here expecting to revel in sunshine
and flowers, to see orange trees
loaded with fruit, and to dress in
summer clothing. In some re
spects they will find no reason for
complaint. Orange trees with rich
looking fruit are plentiful, and in
many gardens can be seen a good
supply of roses and. other flowers.
One day tho Visitor mav wear
summer clothing, and within 24
hours he may be hugging the stove
and go about dressed in the heavy
winter clothing that lie wears in
New York, and still feel nneom-
fortahly cold. Yesterday the ther
mometer was 28 degrees above Ee-
ro, and two days before it was 65,
and to-day it is about 60 degrees.
But tho atmosphere U humid and
the oold is penetrating, and the
changes are so great that it make*
one met more uncomfortable than
when tho cold is steady. The
frosta of the last lew days killed
most of the flowers, wilted the
banana bushes and did other dam
age. These cold snaps are pre
ceded by heavy rain storms, of
wbteb there have been a good
many of late. The dip of the land
is so slight, only about an inoh to
the mile, that the water does not
ran off readily, but leaves the
ground thoroughly soaked. Hence
the exposition grounds, exoept on
the paved walks, are little better
than slush.
The streets from the central p'art
of the city leading to the exposi
tion grounds are paved leu than
hair way. The nnpaved parts are
simply horrible. The mnd is sev
eral inches deep, and the holes are
numerous. It is no uncommon
thing to see a dozen ''stalled”
wagons on the two miles or so of
the nnpaved road leading to* the
exposition grounds. Carralge trav
el under suoh ciroumstances is Im
possible. Every body Is forced to
take the “bob-tail” street oars.
They are dirty and abont every
other one is filled with men smok
ing. Bnt what is still worse, they
are wholly Inadequate to accom
modate even the limited travel at
this time. On two sneeesslv* days
It took me nearly two boor* to get
from the exposition gronnds to the
Hotel Royal, a dlstanoo of abont
four miles. Of eourse It is the In
tention to remedy this serious
defeot. Bat the exposition is open,
and I speak of things just as I find
them. There should have been
provided before the exposition
opened good facilities for resehlng
the grounds. A railroad is pro
jected, tnd by the time the heavy
travel sets in next Janaary it is to
bo hoped that it will be finished so
that people can reach the gronnds
witbont the present discomforts.
It is expeotqd that many persons
will avail themselves of the steam
boats which are to run to the ex-
>osition grounds, bnt the steam-
roat wharves are some distance
from the hotels and boarding boas-
. and the travel that way will
probably not be Urge providing
people ean be aooommodated by
the street railroad lines.
to tease her abont it,
ding up the letter, she
A Bsmantle Wadding.
From tbe AUmbj AdnrtlHr.
A few days ago a marriage oc
curred at Bmitbville, Lee eonnty r
wbteb rivals tbe moet romantic
Incident* of works of fiction. Tbe
high contracting parties were Mr.
Ward Holt, a conductor on the
Southwestern railroad, and Mite
Georgia Laramoro,of Leeoonnty,
who, at the time of tbe marriage,
was a guest of the McAfee house,
at Smltbville. Mr. Holt it con
nected with the Holt family of
Macon, one of the best in the state,
and the bride is a lady of high
social standing in her county. The
circumstances are these: Miss
Lsramore has, for 'some time,
been affianced to a gentleman in
Americas, and a few daya prior to
tbe day appointed for tbe consum
mation of tbe nuptiaU. he wrote
tbe lady requesting a short post
ponement, on account of sickness.
Miss Laramore had just received
the letter, and had replied, assent
ing to the postponement to a des
ignated aay. As the waa
standing on the piazza of the hotel
with the letter of her betrothed in
her hand, Mr. Holt’a train polled
Into Smltbville. Seeing tbe lady,
with whom he waa well acqnaintea,
on the piazza, Mr. Holt, leaving hit
train, approaohed her, and being
aware that she intended to. autny
soon,
when
said:
“Do you see this—I’ve just re
ceived it and it contains a request
for a postponement. I have an
swered it, granting tbe request.”
‘•Why,” replied Mr. Holt, “I
would not have agreed to that. Do
not postpone the wedding; lf.be it
not ready I am, and you know I
love yon. Will you marry me l”.
She dropped her head, dropped
her eyes, and the next moment
raised her eyes to hit, and, al
though they were filled with tears,
the smile whtek shone through them
told him the answer. It was:
“Yes.”
Mr. Holt proceeded at once to
the office of the ordinary, and a
mlnUter waa summoned. A mu
tual friend interposed at this junc
ture of the affair and remonstrated
with them, imploring them not
hastily to taks a step fraught with
sa much gravity and responsibility,
bnt they were determined. The
friend thea asked her if she loved
Mr. Holt The answer was prompt,
resolute and Ueonio:
“Yes.”
He then asked her if she loved
him better than tbe gentleman to
whom she was engaged. She again
■answered:
“Yes.”
With this the friend withdrew,
and in a few minutes one of the
most remantio weddings that the
village of SmtthviUe had ever wit-
netted was consummated. An
hoar later, Mr. Holt having tele
graphed to Macon for a conductor
o meet and relieve him, met the
down train. The relief eondnotor
took charge of the train, and Mr.
Holt sped baek to the arms of hie
bride, and doubtless thought it
the slowest traveling he bsd ever
done. Mr. Holt has hosts of
friends in Albany who bespeak for
him and his lovely bride a life of
unalloyed happiness. The letter
accepting tho postponement was
taken out of tbe postofflee before
it was pnt in the mall bag.
A Fender era Cslsrsd College.
Cleveland, Dee., 28.—Jno. Bald-
win, founder of tbe Baldwin Uni
versity at Berea, O., died to-day,
aged ninety-five years. When
ninety years of age, Baldwin went
to Louisiana, purchased a planta
tion, established a college for color-
ed people and built np the town ef
Baldwin, where he died. -
A Had Mother.
St. Lours, Deo. 28.—Mrs. Wil-
llams, living near Dahlgren, Ham
ilton county, III., while in a fit of
mental detpondenov. Friday last,
threw one of her children, a little
girl, Into a well, and attaching an
other still younger to her dress,
lamped In herself All three were
drowned.
OVERSTOCKED
AND CROWDED.
The goods bought on my eseond visit
to Now York h*v* come in, and my N«w
York buyer, wishing to rtdttm himself
of bit short-comings; which neeeeeiuted
my eeoond trip, boys nod ships new
gooda with every ateemer, tnd st prices
that cannot foil to pleese in Style, Qual
ity sndFrieee.
My etore-room is Cited, every avsiltbU
space having been need, sad tuny arti
cle* that Ought to havt conspicuous pisses
are* hidden.
To avoid mors crowding, I have de
cided to offer during the coming month
goode of nil descriptions st prices that
must tasks them go whether you wMs
to buy or not. i .
Never before,, tnd perhaps never htre-
nftar, were the Americas trading people
offared each extraordinary btrgalni.
Especially is that applicable to my
4trge stock of Cbthing, Cloak*, Dolmans,
tad Ladltt Hats tnd Trimmings.
That* goods mast go and will be told
(Uk* goods told 'at auction) etthe best
pries obtainable. Don't deity eoming,
bnt oome now. Now it the aooepted time
tnd yonr eoming now will tors yon tbs
sorrowful but common expression, “1
wish I bad come sooner.'' My Drees
Goods Department in replete with choice
tnd stylish fabrics, in Silks, Batins. Cash
mere* tnd every other Mod ot Dree*
Good* utntUy but often not found in
other Dry Good* stent, end here they
tn etthe mercy of yonr own bid and
prices. Pitts* remember that th* Bar
gain Store offers no letden. Her* you
buy everything. Domestics nod finer
goods at close priocs. Reepeetfnliy,
R M. COHEN,
Th* Bargain Man.
Bed Mammoth Sign and Flog, Cotton
Avenue.
jQg^jygjgig
• \ ' - ■