Newspaper Page Text
WHAT THEY WEA'.
WLlw lamb's wool trims silver gray suit!
piettily for young girli and children.
Flower* are revived for bull dress parni*
t uiv*, but they arc so i lounted as to lie di*
• rested of a 11 st i ffnesa.
Blenched ! leaver sots mr worn with l.jfht.
drony cloth suit;*, in palo shudeiof drnb, tan,
gray and Gobelin blue.
Flo** dotted talk
“snow flake,” an* an
for holiday ball go*.?;
Dressy lion:iota ar
lo of white cloth
tvilh Turkhh oQitinid''rv of gold, the cloth
boLig wuployal ot tiie soft crown, with <lark
velvet edging the fruit.
'Hie silk called pcau do Hoie, which came
into such high favor this winter, is identical
wi ll the «<Iil poult t! solo, or jMxdusoy, of our
gmndinotlieri and great grandmothers.
An exquisite gown for the bride of a silver
wedding Is comfitMed of silver gray moire an*
tiq :o of high lustre, combined with jxiiiels,
co^'ige n»4 iwwnoiiU of blank velvet, | for
tn timed with black lace aau jet iMLooemeu- j
The method of throwing is as follows
The thrower takes a stout pave of whip-
Arrotr Throwing in Yorkshire.
A “Yorksliiremau" sends the follow
ing description of the game of arrow
throwing: The Yorkshire arrow throwing
consists in throwing an arrow the great
est distance, and not in aiming at a mark,
the ground from the standpoint being
measured out into |taces, each twenty
yards ajuirt, radiating from the center or
standpoint, anil which are generally
markisl by small branches or twigs stuck
into the ground and called “scores;” the
one throwing the most “scores" winning
the match, say, out of about thirty or forty I
throws. Idio arrow is not a javelin or
assegai, but very similar to the arrow
ks<h1 in modern arrherv, though without
any feathers at the base or metal at the
point, it is generally made of light soft
wood, varying in length from two to
three feet, according to the fancy of the
thrower. It is rather thicker at the point
than the base, and sometimes is made of
two different kinds of wood, box being
illow for the
-THE-
DRUG
tone and rain fringes.
A lovely gown prepared for a Christmas
IMUty is of old rose i>eau do sole, bordered
and paneled with jewels, topaz and gurnets
in ?:oid net netting, a quarter of a yard deep
an»und the tmttom of the skirt, and with Hie
entire waistcoat and guimjjv of the same
jeweled net.
Tiie rose loaf ball dress for debutantes is of
tulle, with all the draperies of skirt ami
I**alioe edged with the tremulous j*-tal.s of the
tiower of the V. B. Mary. The whole dress
in as light us a feather, being mounted on
tulle over net, and these over line muX awe*
hit over light lining silk.
The loveliest evening dress for n tall and
handsome brunette is one made of shot silk, , , , .
the colors changing from orange to pale ! letter grip, ^uid^ taking a run^of sevei
lemon and pink. Over this is a drapery of ‘ 1 * '* * *"' * **
amber dotted tulle, looped with agraffes of
umber and pink crystal beads, ami rain
fringes falling over cascade of lace.
Has just received their Winter Supplylof
Lamps, Lanterns,
* prsptred and fllad
■». I.l( K AN. which bu
J.-!h-ran,l influential
nd pubhftlMd in
toobUIn pv ent.* II
OwMiy, and all oi....
•dm u ane^aaiod and tbeir facilities
Drawing* and «p#ciHt?ali
la tha Patent Offl un ahori npur*, icrms very
rMaonabln. No chart:! for rumination of uiodal*
Of drawings AJvir* hy mu) free
Patent»tthtainnd t hroujrb M«nn*Co.ar*n«tias4
Intha BCJENTIF
th« I arrest circulai
B*wipaper of its kind pn
The advantages of aucb a notice averjr patent**
This lar»e and splendidly illustrated rewspapse
!• published WKKKl.V et n) a year, andi*
admitted to he the best paper devoted to scienoeu
mechanics, invention*, eritineertna works, and
other department* of indu»i.rial pr»*ress pnb-
liahed in any country. It contain* the names of
all patentee' ^id title of etery invention patented
•aeb week. Try it four mouths tor one dollar.
Bold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent write ta
Mann A t !o., publishers of Scientific AiuertOiBb
01 Broadway. Hew York
V. Haadbooa about patent* mailed free.
W. I.. DOUGLAS #1 Siroi:, the on-inn
mid only hand-sewed welt *1 si in tin
WorM, equal* custom tiniile huml-scwcd
shoes that cost fiwiu *C to f.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
l|m only S3 SEAMLESS
PATENTS,
(’u vent a, Re-laaue* mil Trade-Marks se
cured, and all other patent causes In the
Patent IHHee and befitre thcUourtsprompt-
ly and eArefiilly attended to.
Upon receipt of Model or sketch oi Invcn-
tion, I make earefill ••xamliial Ion. and ad
vise an to patentability r«KK or i ll A l;on.
KKKH MODERATE, and I make No
UIIA ROE UNLESS PATENT is SE
CURED. Information, ml vice and »|s-ciul
reference** nent on application.
i. R. LITTELL, Washington, 0 C.
Oppoalte U. H. Patent Office. *cov4t
Tint’s Pills
I lie 11% er In
THE REMEDY
■mast art on it. TiitC* l.licr I'llls act
directly on that oruau. causing a lice
flow of kite, without which, (lie Im»h-
ela are ala ay m countiputed. Price. 33c.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray Ht., New York.
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Agricultural College,
CUTHBERT, CA.
Spring Term open* January 1, is*H.
Board in*! Tuition on'.;* Ten Dollar* per
month.
Parent* wishing to send their son* to a
good 44'hixd will pleutw* addrcuM.
u«'l2il*\v A. J. CLARK. Prcsiii.il.
Electricity Eclipsed
THE
CHICAGO ELECTRIC LAMP
Meet brilliant light produced fr.oi
any Quality of keroaeno K.. H-n.
gcr of wxploeinn. Band a* f,.i
pletr pampl* nod cSrrulara.
wanted In every town;
L tarrtt>i
THE liUM Ifti. C«., cbirac*. Jlliaala.
VcWH Vi.CiVi.:, PtLLS
‘CHICHCSTE P-a t.fy ALiSH.*
The Oiia.i-el i r.it , ...
M ABIM P| V* .'-Vei
Uvsrt,H*i *
* h. ^
a-***. *<*».«
mBBnmnsoEB
artstawtrom ‘mnore Wood .
aod alak. amwvUmr against dl—w, and alowly drtfUu
the UaS^Sir'jMwiS?. 0mjwrTCote.uSdi^5^
de^JI-eswJlH -
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CARS.
Sorer attempt to apply o poultice to the
inside of the canal of thu ear.
Never drop anything into tho ear unless it
has been previous!y warmed.
Never use anything but a syringe and warm
water for clearing tho ears from pus.
Never strike or box a child’s ear; this has
Ikh:i knoate to rupture the drum and cuuse
incurable deafness.
Never wet tho hair if you have any tenden
cy to deafness; wear an oiled silk cap when
lHithiug ami refrain from diving.
I fever scratch tho ears with anything but
the linger if they itch. l>o not use tho head
of a pin, hair pixA, jiencil tips, or anything
of that nature.
Never put milk, fat, or any oily substance
into the ear for tho relief of pain, for they
*oo;i become runcid and tend to incite In-
lln auiotion. Simple warm water will
aru.wcr the puiqKibe liettor than anything
eLic.
Never be alarmed if a living insect enters
the ear. pouring warm water into 1I4
canal will dro%vn it, when it will generally
como to tho stfrfooe ami can bo easily
removed by the lingers. A few puffs of
smoke blown into thu ear will stupefy the
insoct.
Never meddle with tho^oor if a foreign
Usly, such as a bead, button, or seed enters
it; leave it absolutely aloue, but buve u
physician attend to it. More damage bus
been done b> iiijudit lous attempts at the ex
traction of a foreign body than could
ever come from its presence in tho e«
Health uml Home.
>rd alxiut a yard and a half in length, a
knot being tied at one end wo as to form
a “button,” round which the cord is
“hitched” after having been passed
round the lmse end of the arrow and a
few inches from that end; the coni is
then brought down to the point, which
the thrower holds in his hand, the cord
l**ing perfectly tight and |>anillol to the
arrow to prevent it slipping from the
••button," or knot, at the l>uwe until it is
released in the act of throwing. The
thrower then (Kisses the remainder of the
cord round his hand in order to insure a
_ ral
ardw. as a liowler does at cricket, throws
tiie arrow with u jerk overhand, OB one
would throw a Util or stone, the cord
slipping from the arrow and over the
knot as soon as the neccnfiary impetus is
given. A really ex|>ert thrower will gen
erally throw in a match at least from
nine to eleven “score”—i. e., 180 to 220
yards—every throw, his liest efforts reach
ing as high ns thirteen or fourteen
“score.”—St. James Gazette.
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.
Jewelry in autumn leaf tints, produced by
gold, silver, platinum, copper, etc., i* I«>th
new and startling.
For mourning jewelry block onyx, black
enamel ami Knglish crapo stone follow tho
fashions of gayer gems.
Among the most urtlstic of holalay gifts
are those of silver and stained ivory, etched
in a continuous pattern.
Other sprays of enamel in natural colors,
Ik-do wed with diamonds, are tho favorite gar
niture for evening toilets.
In flower pins, a single blossom upon a big
luuf enameled in the natural color, is the
most attractive now fancy.
Silver ring* are seen in quantity upon
men’s Angers, but whether in imitation of
tho English exquisite or the plantation negro,
dciKinent saith not.
Vinaigrette* of gold or silver are now
made small enough to lit iu tho fiolm beneath
tho glove—aud enriched with the hawthome
IMitteni in rejK>us*t*.
Link aloevebnttnns show sometime* a Chi
nese god at oue end, u bug at tho other, or
else an old tsiiu, Imluneing a chop stick, or
even may Iw u snake offsetting a flower.
If studs uro worn, threo is tho correct uum
beT—and they must l» line, but inconspicu
ous; {icaris, small diamonds and rubies all
are worn—but pLiia gold still has the call.
TCURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.
A farmer of H*«line county, Ills., lost a
calf a long time n;,o. and mvntly, in dmin
ing a piece of swamp land 011 his farm, be
discovered the animal's Usiy lying under
water ami completely petrifled. This ix im*
jAortnnt. if true.
Floyd Tuft*, of Westmore, Vt., is but 7
years old and weighs only ll*> isiunds, hut ho
is able to shoulder two bushels of corn with
ease, and to lift his grandfather, whom
weight is 175 jkmuuIs, from the floor without
exerting himself.
A Butte, M. T., man left homo the other
duy to catch a train, but mimed it und was
greeted by u bullet from a revolver iu thu
hands of his wife when ho returned. Hho
had mistaken him for a burglar. He had a
narrow esca{s% for the bullet passed through
his haL
Among the uncertain crop* the )s>tato crop
«tluds prominent. So thinks Minot Steven-
*on, of I^ast Kent, Conn., who planted two
half-acre lots witli potatoes. From one he
Jug 130 bushels; not one decayed. From the
other, which was near by ami which lnul the
«i*ie caiv. his crop was Mft«*cn bushels.
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.
ho resignol his
annouiK'es that
will organize un mde|>eiuU-ut cbur**h.
nt Imran church in the United States
ha*< made a <lecid*d advance in the lost
twenty years, and now ranks iu memlM-rdup,
church«*s and infaisters fourth among the
Protestant «lenomuiatiena
The rhiatbes in the I'rmbylrrian synod of
Illinois have readied high water mark ii
,;itri but ions to foreign mlorions, tin? suu.
being or at the rate of ^l.SU per
member. Ten years ago tlai uuiount win
euly equal to forty-live cent* per memWr.
Piirlflcatlou of Drinking Water.
TI10 use of alum to clear muddy water
lias long been known, but Professor
Leeds, in the course of an investigation
on an outbreak of typhoid fever at Mount
Holly, N. J., discovered another value in
its use which may lie very important.
He found that the water which was sup
plied to the inhabitants of Mount llolly
was swarming with bacteria, alx>ut fifteen
drop* being capable of forming 8,100 col
onies of these microscopic germs when
spread uj>on a suitable surface. He tried
tiie experiment of adding a minute
amount of alum to this water in the pro-
portion of only half a grain to a gallon,
and found that not only was the dirt and
coloring matter precipitated, hut that in
stead of the same quantity of water con
taining 8.100 colonics of bacteria, it con
tained only 80, and these were all of a
large form. On Altering the water
through two thicknesses of filtering jia-
|x*r he found that the iiitered water con
tained no bacteriu. hut was “as sterile as
if it hud been subject to prolonged In til
ing.” This amount of alum is too small
to be evident to the taste, and is not
harmful to the health. If his olwerva-
tions shall remain unrefuted, they may
form a valuable method of purifying poi*
luted drinking water.—New York Post.
Lamp Goods,
And are selling them very low.
Remember we do onrjown work and pay
only $10.00 per month house rent, and can
afford to sell very close as our expenses are
light.
We are Headquarters on TOBACCO
and are selling in box lots very cheap.
GIVE US A CALL!
W. F. HILL & CD.,
Corner Lamar and Lee Sts., Americus, Ga.
capital prize,Slso,^
••We (l.i hereby certify that „
me arrangement, for nil the S ™Penu«
8,'ml-AiimiHt Untwine ■,( V) “uJ
Htuto lottery Cumuinr
manage and contnilthe Drliii"
wlv.a, and that the autne JZ '"
with honeaty, falrue«s, and
ward all parties, and wo author “ .
I'Hiiy to use this certificate, w m,
of our elnmtum attached, to luSSS 11 **
meats. ” ’ 111 u * “dvwi^.
/
Comnil,.i on , tl
We the undersigned Ranks nn.i n. ,
will pay all Prlr. s drawn la The e.Z 1 '"
State TrfAtertea which may he prc ioiu ?"*
our counters. ’ | n •' idol ul
°«le«hy. Pres. Louisiana X,,., Kl
I'lerrs* I.anaiix, Pres, state I P*.
A. Baldwin, Pres. New Orleanl\i',“ Sf-
Carl Kuhn, Pres. Union Natl,.nil
11NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U °wr H *» » Million Distribute,
Louisiana State Lottery ComDam
Incoi |x>mtc<l In 1H6H for i', yt*nrs hv tC
r^Klatoitmt for Edu. atiunalana rhadtsffi
purposes—with a capital of ||,(mh»)u-2!
which a reserve fund of over tViOiuihl!
si nee been added. * WU,WJ0 h “
•verwhelmlug popular vou j u
franchise was made a part of tho nrasr'iu
State (Constitution adopted Deceniber i
A. IK, 1*7».
The only Lottery ever voted on and en
dorsed by the people of any Slat,
post poll
Bratrlnf*
•ales
Its (irKnd MiikI** NudiIm'.
take place monthly, and th«> (i
Aiiniial DrawingM regularly every «|,
llo.y to Taste.
Strictly speaking, with the tip of the
tongue one can't really taste at all. If*
you put a small drop of honey or oil of
bitter almonds on that |>art of the mouth
you will find, no doubt to your great sur
prise, that it produces no effect of any
sort; you only taste it when it logins
slowly to diffuse itself and reaches the
true tasting region in the middle distance.
But if you put a little cayenne or mus
tard on the same |>art you will find that
it bites you immediately—the experiment
should he tried s|uiringly—while if you
put it down lower in tho mouth you will
swallow it almost without noticing the
pungency of tho stimulant. Tito reason
is that tho tip of the tongue is supplied
only with the nerves which arc really
nerves of touch, not nerves of taste
jirojier—they belong to a totally different
main branch, and they go to u different
center in tho brain, together with the
very similar threads which supply the
nerve of smell for mustard ami pepper.
That is why the smell and taste of these
pungent kuI(stances are so much alike, as
everybody must have noticed a good sniff
ut a mustard )>ot producing ulniost the
same irritating effects as un incautious
moutifful.—Boston Journal.
Itev. Hugh O. Pentecost, i
nustoratc at Newark, N.
Lei
Humor at an Inquest.
There is a tale of somebody who re
fused to enter the water uutii ho could
swim, and this iiersonage is generally
cited as an example of the muddled head.
No one could supiNise for an instant that
twelve householders of Merry England
could (Mjesibly lx* victims of that com
plaint; but tho coincidence is odd. A
jury, usscmltlcd nt Barnes, in returning
a verdict of “accidental death, ” formally
requested the coroner to ap|>eal to the
Thaim** Conservancy for a bylaw, “mak
ing it an offeree punishaMe by fine for a
boatman to let a boat on hire to inex-
jierienced persons.” The unfortunate
man is to put each applicant under ex
amination to assure himself that lie
knows the stern from the bow—and pro
nounce* it “starn"—distinguishes be
tween shipping and feathering oars, and
ean tell a boathook from a punt pole.—
London Standard.
Th* Car Iu Which I.lucolu Kmle,
The car in which Al«ruhum Lincoln
made the journey from Buffalo to Albany
cii his way to Washington for his first
inauguration is still running on the Au
burn branch of the New York Central
railroad. The ceiling is decorated with
the national flag, and at one end is a
portrait of Lincoln und at the other on«
of W ashington. The car, now known a#
No. 340, was new in February, 1801, and
was decorated for the isirisise of carry
ing the president. It is still in good con
dition and ram regularly.—Chicago
News.
A Lock of Washington'* Hair.
A woman in Dalton, Giu has a breast*
pin containing a lock of lutir which i«
said to have l**en ciu from the head of
George W u»hington. The pin is oval b:
shajs*. of old yellow gold, and w ithin «
circle of diamonds in the lock of hair.
HI L
Hill's Plush Parlor Halts ut are hummers.
Hill's fled-Honm Hull* at flH.UO are stunners.
Hill’s Marble top He<l-Itoom Hulls, (glass on WnsliKtuml) nt ffO.OO are wonders.
Hill's Bedsteads Cure Backache, Headache, pula In the side and sleepless nights,
neither do men hide under them. 92.UU to IftMiU.
Hill's Kasy Chairs and Itockers relieve Asthma, sulslue Rheumatics, and wipe away
all tears, 50c. to $'JT>.uu.
Hill’s Cnr)»et and IMush Ismiiges restore vigor to the body, bloom to the eheek ami
money to the pocket, fi.00 to rt'*.uu
Hill’s Cradles do away wit t catnip tea uml Hu*h-M-hy<>-haijy, $1.00 to $10.00.
Hill’s Bureaus with French Glass help the fading and serve the needy, from $. r *.UU to $50.
Hill’s aOr. chairs arc setters.
Hill’s $1.50 Betl Springs aio Pointer*’.
Hill’s China Tea Sets, hardly ever break ami never get dirty, $4.00 to $IK.oo. Marvel
not at their cheapness, they were bought for cash.
HI IPs China Dinner Sets will settle your stomach und cover n multltudeofslns$i:i to $75.
Hlll’ii I^irge Stock of China, Ulasswurc und Crockery offer better values than can In*
found anywhere.
Hill’s Wushstund Bets, Fine Toilet Sets will make your mother-in-law langh. I may
be mistaken.
Hill’s Fancy Clocks are marvels of beauty and the price Is a wonder to the natives.
IIIII’s IsiiniM are concentrated sunshine and balm for wcuk eyes. Neither do men
grumble nt the price, *J(c. to $1.*>.00.
Hill’s Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Picture Frames, Gil Paintings, Steel Engrav
ings, make glad the most places almost for the asking.
IIIIPs Table Cutlery Is the talk of the State.
Hill’s ChristmuM iummIs are getting the children wild ami Santa Claus frantic. Plush
Goods, fancy conceptions In Silver, Glass, ami Bronze, Berry Sets, Fish Sets, Oat Meal
Sets, Toy Chnlyt, Children’s Desk, Doll Carriages, Block Boards, Doll Beds, Doll Bureaus
and Sideboards are open for inspection. Worth of your money.in everything you buy.
My stock of Coffins and Caskets embrace all the new improve
ments at Prices to Sait All.
D. B. HILL,
CourtIHouse Square, : : : AMERICUS, CA.
months (Juneau^ Dec'emla. .
A SI’l.l-.N Dill (IITOIITIMTY
WIN A FORTUNE. FIIWT (1HAND
DRAWING, CLASS A, IN THE ACAnr
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.f| Vs!
DAY, January lo. MM-gltth Monthly
Drawing. 7
Capital Prize, $150,000.
tw~ Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollar* only. Hahn
$t. Fifths. $2. Tenths, ft.
LIST OP PRIZKH.
1 C A PITA L PRIZE OF $150,000.. $]tt im
1 GRAND PRIZE OK 50.IMI.. m,a
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OF Dmhki.
kit).
APPROXIMATION PUIZKS.
100 Approximation Prizes of $»«».. D l .ii$
loo “ “ flJO..
1,000 Terminal
$M*
2,17H Prizes, ainoiinting to fSKMj
Application for rates to rlubs should h*
made only to the office of the Compi
New Orleans.
For further Information write elesrlr,
giving roll ud drees. PONT A L NOTES, Ex
press Money Orders, or New York Ex
change In ordinary letter. Currenry by
Express (at our expense) uddresst-d to
»«. A. DAI I’ll IN.
New Urb an*, Li
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
W ashington, D. C.
Address Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATION A I. HANK,
New Orleans, La.
Early, wb
a guarantee of aluMdute falrite** ami integ-
rtty, that the chances an- all equal, uml
that no one ean possibly divine what aura-
her will draw a Prl/.«-.
REM EMBEIC that the payment of all
Prises Is GUARANTEED BY FolKNV*,
TIONAE BANKS of New Orleans, and Hr
Tickets are signed by the President •>/ *•
Institution, whose eliartered right
ognlxed in the highest Courts; then-ton,]
beware of any Imltatlonr
PATENTS
dec-21 eodJw
mall enough t
vlnce. Jl. H. Lauderbaeh A- Co., 77:» Hr*«4
st. Newark, N. J. de<-Jl eodtw
HHI rFNT to men MUivaMcrs for Dr. Hcotll I
lwvlt " 1 (t«-unlm- Electric Belts, BrwS- I
es, Ae. Lady agenls wanted for Elednsd
Coreeta. quek sale*. Write at ••'>•• f v r 1
terms. Dr. Scott, *G Broadway,New lurk. I
dcc21-eod4w
Agents’ profit net-month. WlUpnwj I
XllVlLll or pity f.irfi'lt. N. <i ,«>rlrail«Ju*
T uuw „ut. A .iuiiI'I' miiI frii'lo.lUI
W. II. I 'litileHlrr 4t Hon, 2K JlimU ,1.. >. *•
dec21-e«»dlw -
1867. 1887.
James Fricker & Bro.
JEWELERS,
AMERICUS, - - GEORGIA.
We have now the largcstjnnd by far the handsomest assortment of lg«WMl>|in our line
ever shown In this city. It would lx* lm|>oM«ihle to enumerate everything In the space
wc have, but will mention some, ami can assure you that we have everything else that
t>elonus to our line. We ha . ^ quantities of the following goods Iu all styles, and ut prices
that place them within reach of everybody: |g^
Watchra. Clock*. Jewelry, Diamond and nil oilier iljle Bins*,
Waich € liaiu* ond 4 harm*. Solid silver with und
without ram ron.i*line of all kind* of
rueful end Ornamental Pieces.
Silver-Plated Ware in such quantitieethat we have not room
to di*|ilay half of if at preaent.
New Goods, New Stylos,
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Meat|
Finest and cheapest
MEff FL.4V0KI.Vli STOCK
roR
Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces.
Annual Half*,'"»•,«« J»r». I
Si. II.—Henulne #n jr with )*'• itnlleof |
Huron Lirblk’n
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
across label.
To I* h*dof»ll8torekMper.,(lnveriiona i
dMSI f0d ” ,
EXCURSION RATES]
roRTUR—
Christmas Holidays.
The I'enlrnl Unllroo.l of (h-oi-Kh' " ill “j I
KOl'ND TKI I* TIl'KKTS r “ u I
Four Cents Per Mile,
between all stations on
CckDsm Rallroatl,
Mllletlgevllle A Eatonton Railroad.
Augusta A Savannah Raliroau.
ten^^mnlrSorth iS-O
Southwestern Ralln»ad.
Montgomery A Eufaula Hull*a)•
Kufaula A Clayton RalliwMj-
Col u til bus A Western Railway.
('oiuiiil)us tV Rome Railway.
Mobile A Girard Railroad. . , nd |
Tickets to IK* sold from r
ceemfM-r JWh, Inclushe; lln»R '* 1 . Mh t o I
iv •„*?». i. I'"; a mi t r* un ". u , jmo- I
ft-emiN-r lid, I illusive; IlmR* u |
ary 5th, Ihss.
W. F. KHELLMAN.
Tr *M“ffiBKN. Aren,
All carefully selected while in the Northern and Eastern markets this fall. We have
Just received a large Invoice of Canes, and Silk Umbrellas with gold uml silver handles,
our Umbrellas are all m*w, ami we shall keep only a very fine grade, but will sell them
at Prices that will astonish >ou. M e sn* heiult|iiarteni for flue Table and Pbcket Cutlery,
Sefsatirs Erasers, Carving Sets, OperaGla*- '#t, Hpectacle* end Eye-glasses. Remember
we have the only set of Test lenses In the city with which we can ast-t rtaln tha exact
ftM'us ret|ulred for any eye. no mailer If vou have had cataract ^vniovcd from them both,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Th is depart mentis HI led to overflowing, anti more Instruments coming In nearly every
o’ T* iSVS ju V Plano or Organ «s you want as cheap us any houoe in
t'if iJSK \ OT t 'H?} 1 . °" n'cliistalliiientpliin. We give our own guaran-
J"as. F'rlolsLQr db IBro.
Itelng desirous r,”... , e riii*,
I offer for sale, on moderate term
lowing property
A large *
For Sale.
ofch»n*l;>« my s "a.ln«f; j
Uv.tlon, all within ,h, ;" ,r I K[-cl»--
the city iifAni.'rh u«. !' ■ ' tc" 1
..r t h.- rtMi.lfilc' l» a ,,f rl-l'P^SI
sen-. In which I* • * n, _L. .inl n--" |
tn.K'kcl with calj. hr- m ., |1Ml< tw* I
cnal with whltc M.«.iNln« f _ iir ,,."p,
Ai.rll U> tccemhef. The poo lr , -h
w ith water from a i( ...Ii'> lK> *'m ]
free. In the donr , “ 1 I " ri..,rir
choice Bow.'ia.-ollccl- fr ; j5|cctW..f
nt.t.. There I. ^.j.ittr-S*'
fruit.,«ueho»*ra|ie«.l"' .
narU-tUw U A