Newspaper Page Text
H. O. ITOBBT, UMl Hdltor.
H*> Drl»ki.
Merrick Ford wilt well Tom tod Jerry
radbot drink* OB*il after lb* holiday*.
Bottom price*. _____
Op*B •* »•*«>«•
Mr*. Fred Lewi* will keep open her
book end (tatfonery .tore at night daring
the holiday*-
DUd In Bottetord.
Old Tom Lea**, who was well known
j a thin county, died in Bottaford 'this
week of bronchiti*. He was a so® 1 ! old
■an.
A Harrow Kecap*.
Joe Koney had a narrow escape from
being ernahed by a pile of bran nack* one
day last week. By tb* timely warning
of his porter be succeeded in getting out
of the road of a dozen falling seeks un
hurt. _
Those Steer*.
Mr. Win. Reid, of Stewart county, av-
rived in tonn Friday morning, and soon
proved ho was the owner of thoso atoltn
steers, and they were turned over.to him.
Fed Perry is now in jail, and will have a
bearing before Judge Pilsbury ibis week.
Good Porkers.
Last Saturday Mr. A. B. F. McWilliams,
of Sumter, killed seven bogs, sixteen
months old, that averaged 284 pounds
each. While they were not premium
porkers, they were u good sample of the
kind Southwest Georgia farmers are rais
ing. ___
A Traits Ditched.
Sunday morning a freight train wns
ditched near Andereonville by a broken
switch flange, throwing several cars down
an embankment, nud ditching others.
In oonsequenee the noon passenger was
late three hours. No one was injured,
and the train wns soon righted.
Royal A realm lit,
Tuesday night Sumter Council No. hi,I,
Royal Arcanum, elected the following
officers: S.Fleischnnm, li.: W. C. Godwin
V. R.; W. P. Burt, 0.;H. D. Watts, P. R.
4. B. Dtmo, Secretary; M. 11. Foster, Col
lector; Geo. Stapleton, Treasurer; E. Tay
lor, Chaplain; A. Cohen, G.; B. M. ltni-
Jord, W.; J. E. Sullivan, S.
Happiness at Util’s.
Christmas is closer than most people
imagine. Just think, Tuesday of next
week is Christmas! It begins to look as
though we must hustle around and hunt
,up something in the way of presents for
our friends, and not Isave it nntil every
atnek in town has been picked over. The
great tronble about making presents is
that we don’t know wbst to give. That ia
* trouble that we all experience. A good
way to be rid of that hesitating baling i*
to go to D. B. Hill's and see what we can
find there to cuit ns. The trouble after
we get there is to find that which sails
us beet, as everything he shows suits us
and would make an elegant gilt. About
the first thing that catches our eyes is
soma elegant rocking, aewing and eaay
chairs. They are elegant, and if yon
haven't got one yon ought to get it right
now. If your taste don’t run to ehsire
there is some fine silver ware, and of
every description. Knives, forks, spoons,
castors, butter dishes, oaks boskets, fruit
dishes, reetivers, and everything that the
feminine heart could wish. In the wsy
of vases he has some exquisite patterns,
and cheaper than ever. He has something
beautiful to ornament and bo useful in
the way of wntl.pockets—all ladies know
how nice they ore. Then he has just got
in a large stock of plate goods, dinner,
breakfast and tea setts, nnd there isn't a
wife in the whole country but what would
grow ten years younger if she could hnve
one of those elegant setts. They don't
cost half ss much as yon think they do,
and think of the pleasure they would
bring!
Then if you want to keep on expiating,
Levi Tower or Have Hill will pull dowu
brackets and trimmings without mention,
or show yon through their whole stock ot
chamber suiteH unit house furnishing
goods. In these, ns ia everything else,
yon can bo suited in quality and price.
There is hnrdiy anything in the way of a
substantial article that they have not got,
end if you ivunt to get tho pick of the
stock you bad belter go around tar!y.
Jff 8 -
fol NBnr for dii-
COUBTC1L MEETING*
Monday. December 17,1883,
fresont, Mayor Felder, Aldermen Bell,
Cobb,:\j|lllftnwi,
, Absent, Aid* 1
The appeal
ordecly conduct woe taken up and the
action of the Mayor confirmed, sentenc
ing Outlaw to a flue of $3.00 and oosts,
or seven days at work upon the streets,
* The finance,ool^tttet asked for f|rtlb-
er time to report, which was'gmnted.
The report of tbe street committee was
receired and adopted. The report stated
that the streets of the city were m an
unusual good condition.
The report of tbe fire committee was
received and adopted.
The report of the bridge committee was
received and adopted.
The report of the well committee was
received and adopted.
The report of the cemetory committee
was received and adopted.
The motion of Aid. Williams to pay
tho Clork and Treasurer, nnd managers
of the recent municipal election $2.50
each, was adopted.
The application of Jim Bussell to buy
the old guard house lot was continued.
Tho bill of Dr. tleo. Tripp for lumber
to repair the bridge was ordered to bo
paid.
Sheffield & Co.’s hill was referred to
the lire committee.
The petition f«»r tho extension of Ashby
street was referred io the street commit
tee of the coming new council.
The petition fur iho removal of a guano
nuisance was continued.
After sundry accounts bad been order
ed paid. Council adjourned to next Wed
nesday 5 p. in.
tifSton of Honor,
Monday night Empire Council No. 02,
American Legion of Honor, elected the
following officers: H. C. Hardy, C.; L. H.
Carter, V. C.; D. C. N. Burkbalter, O.;
C. A. Fricker, Secretary; J. C. Matthews,
Collector; T. Wheatley, Treasurer; Thos.
H. Stewart, Chaplain; J. H. Allen, U,;
Thos. A. Graham, W.; L. 8. Tower, S.
Hog Killing Times.
Last Saturday was the beginning of hog
killing, and many hundred were laid up
on the alter during the day in this coun
ty. Everybody reports a fine crop of
hogs, with a prospect for a better ono
next year. Tbe killing was so universal,
on account of tbs cold weather, that it
variously injured the Saturday trade of
Ibis city. *
The Douth Brokeu.
Friday the backbone of the long drouth
wns broken by a good fall of rain, which
' seems to have been general all over this
part of the country. Not withstanding the
long dry spell, the creeks nnd springs
seem to have more water now than they
. did a month ago, and if enough rain Will
come to soak the soil, wo will get along
reasonably well.
>tarrls«l*
In Charleston, S. C., on last Thursday
night, Capt. Lyman Hall and Miss Annie
T, Jennings. Captain Hall is an Ameri
cas boy, being tbe son of Dr. J. E. Hall
and brother of Mr. Bob. Hall, cashier at
Wnxelbaum's. Ho and his bride arrived
in Americus Friday night, accompanied
by Lieut S. E. Allen, tbe groom* best
man on tbe ocoasion. They will visit rel
atives bere some weeks. In dompany with
their numerous friends, we wish them a
lmppy life.
Artesian Tronble.
Thursday night Mayor Felder went
down to Albany with the view of wuking
a contract with Mr. Juckson to finish tbe
artesian, or bore a new one. Mr. Jack-
son would make no contract either way,
saying he had all the contracts on his
hands he cared about. As Sloan A Me
London have completely abandoned tho
well, the city authorities will have to try
nnd make a contract elsewhere. Ameri
cas is having a great deal of tronble in
getting a well bored.
Joe. Willett's Luck.
Joe, Willett was in a happy mood Mon-1
day night. He was going to a little party
in the country, and expected to see the
“fairest of the fair.” When he had chang
ed his clothes he threw a pair of panta«
loons behind the eountcr in the Barlow
House and left. The next morning when
he went after them they were gone, us was
also the pocket book containing eight dol
lars and some change that was in them.
There is no 'clue to the theif, bat if Joe
catches him there will be trouble.
Tbs Boss Shot.
On Friday night last, as B. H. Joss Ay
was entering the gate to his residence, ho
was politely saluted by two largo owls
in their “to-whoo, to-wlioo, whoo-are-
you” style. After throwing several rocks
at them with no effect, he went to the
room of Johnnie Sheffield and procured
his gun. By the time the gun was “thor-
oughly” loaded, Will Tullis put in ap
pearance, and at the suggestion of Ben,
(who knew full well the contents of the
Our Christmas Dluner.
There is one d«y in the year when young
aiul old, rich nnd poor, eat their dinner
regardless of dyspepsia, cost or the here-
nfter. That day is Christmas. Ia order
to get a good dinner, however, the cook
must be provided with the nicest things
the mnrket affords. Grocers generally do
not keep fancy goods, nor make a speci
alty of holiday goods, but if the ladies of
Americus want to get up n fine meal for
their husbands they can find everything
they want at L. B. Bosworth’s. He has
on hand one of the finest lines of dried
goods ever shown in Americus, and Ins
canned goods embrace everything mcc
that is canned. In addition to his fancy
groceries he .keeps the largest lino of
staple and heavy goods io the city. The
children of the city will find something
in his showcase that will interest them,
as ho has candies never brought hero be
fore. l'aooramic views, toy balloons,
pine apple, and all kinds of French goods
are on sale by him. Before you fillthc
stockings of the the little ones call and
see L. B. Boswortb.
Cakes suit Candy.
During the holidays, when children cat
so many sweetmeats, it is important that
confectionery should be pure nnd fresh,
and not made out of chalk and old scraps,
as so much offered for sale is. By buying
your candy of B. W. Patterson, on Cotton
Avenne, you will get a puiouod fresh
article, as all oi his candies are made
fresh every day and out of i»nre sugar.
He makes nil his candy himself and knows
how it is made and what it is made of.
He also makes nil kinds of cakes, which
arc made of tbe best material and aro
fresh. He will bake cakes of all sizes, if
you will send them around in tho pan,
for 15c. each or two for 25c. which house
keepers will find a great saving of fuel,
time and trouble. Ho also keeps a full
line of material* lor cakes, as well as
canned goods, fruits, nnd everything
necessary for a nice Christmas dinner.
Call and soe him before rnuking your
orders.
A Supposed Murderer,
Saturday night a negro man who called
himself Andrew Oisbin was brought to this
city and jailed ns the murdered of Police
man Allen, of Valdosta. He was arrested
in the 15th district of this county. After
Sell’s Bros, circus had left hero in Octo
ber he applied for work to a planter of
that district, which was given him. Ho
said he had been been traveling with tho
show, but became sick and could go no
further. A few weeks ago Walter Clopton
and Boso Morgan read the description of
the murderer of Allen, and thought Wil
liams answered the description. The mat*
ter was talked over, and Saturday ho was
arre stc d. He answers the description ex
actly, it is said, and yesterday ho was
taken , to Valdosta to be identified. He
claims to know nothing about the mur
der, and is anxious to go to Valdosta. We
understand that others besides Clopton
and Morgan had a hand in his arrest.
Useful unit Handsome.
This is tt»cHenRp;i for holiday presents,
and every husband in the city, and every
wife in tb*county isundoubtedly.racking
their biuins for something that would be
nn appropriate nnd useful Christmas
present. In order to be economical the
gift should ho something that would be
pretty, handsome nnd useful. This com
bination can be found at Calvin Carter A
Son’s shoe store, and if our readers will
take (he (rouble to look at their fine stock
of goods^they will be convinced of the
fact. They have something in the way
of boots, shoes, hats nnd caps that will
suit everybody in'both qnulity and price,
and all know that nothing would make a
nicor present thauja pair of shoes orjboots.
They, have some of the handsomest
slippers.that were eves shown in Ameri
cus. Embroidered, plain, patent leather,
and nil kinds of pretty slippers can be
seen at Calvin Carter & Son’s.
Holiday Headquarters.
From the appearance of his store it
looks os if Santa Claus had made W. E.
Clarke his special agent for Americus.
There you will find tho nicest confections,
figs, raisins, grapes, oranges, bananas,
apples, nuts ol all kinds, dried fruits,
preserves, jellies, canned goods, cakes,
Wilson nnd Larribee's famous crackers,
sugar toys, tin toys, wooden toys, me(al
toys, toys of all kinds, and everything
else to make a Christmas holiday. The
beauty about Mr. Clarke’s store is that
you can buy there everything you want
to fill the Christmas stockings and fur
nish the Christmas dinner, and all his
If you want to
Flua Fruit* and Coufeetiaua.
The holidays are as inseparably con
nected with Jin its and confections as is
the sun with summer. J. J. Hanenley ap
preciates this fact and offers'lo tbe public
the finest line of fruits and confections
over brought to this city, selected espec
ially lor the holidays. There is one thing
about his stock that deserves especial
mention, and that is, hi* candies are all
pure, while his fruits are fresh and fine.
In addition to fruits and confections, he
keepR a fine line of earned and bottled
goods, fish and oysters, crackers, cakes,
etc. Ho if yon * ant to have something
nice for the holidays, call on Mr. Hanes-
ley. Yon will find him in the Barlow
Honse block, ready and willing to wait on
“Jlolib" Cot Colt Need Premium.
On last Monday there was a meeting of
the contestants at the warehouse of Toole,
McGarrnh ATondee, to draw tor the first
and second best bales of cotton raised
from “Bobb” cotton seed. The numbers
ranged from 5b to 81. On No. 57 H. C.
Arrington drew the premium of $25.00
for the best bale, and on No. 52 G. W.
Jennings drew the premium of $15 00 for
the second best bale. Out of five bales
before tho judges, it wns for some time a
hard matter to decide between the first
and second best bales. The judges wore:
Col. A. 8. Cutts, W. K. Bell and L. A.
Smith. The samples showed np excel
lently, and developed tho fact of the
superiority of the cotton raised from
‘Bobb” cotton seed.
Beautiful Book*.
Miss Agnes Aycock has the finest line
of books, Christmas cards, fino papers,
gold pens and pentils, albums, frames,
fancy goods and toys ever brought to
this city. To look into her storeit would
appear that Santa Claus lmd deposited j
his entire stock of gifts with Miss Agnes j
for tho benefit of the people of Americus.
ug food cheer."
i* the «ocg ot 0*ntft Clans, and in
?er a weefc Shis coming will be
(lover this land. Ifr ia hoped
comes that be will ndt only bring
e “good cheer” to those who have it all
tbe year ronnd, but also to thoee who,
having nothing, expect to get notbiog
from him. It is those who must appreci
ate the visile of Santa Claus. The happy
thoughts and good iriabos of Christmas-
tide, if too diffusive, are of advantage to
none; and tbe sunshine of the heart must
be focused upon immediate objecte and
near neighbors—not only on kindred and
friends who rejoice in the testimony of af
fection, but upon those to whom Chris-
tain chanty is hailed as a relief from
pinching necessity. Upon this point
there is no need to enlarge. In all (he
world where Christmas is duly honored
the words of tbe author of the religion
aro remembered. How He said, “it is
more blessed to give than to receive.” To
tho Great Giver we render laudable
service, not only in imparting to others,
but in our own enjoyment of the goods
and benefits, which, despite the cynic's
view of life, show that life is “worth liv
ing.” Ail happiness to those who meet
together—and to those who semi and re
ceive greetings.
Already tho people, old and young, are
looking forward in eager anticipation of
the coming Christmas. Within the walls
of the dwellings these thoughts are legin-
ning to take a conspicuous place. The
deft fingers of the young, preparing gifts
| of their own handiwork, the liberal and
careful preparations of the busy house
wife for the approaching festivities, the
arrangements made for t'u$ return of loved
relatives and tho welcoino of honoflpd
guests—all speak ot minds romoved from
self and intent upon others. Tho busi
ness man, worn with work and cure, nnd
those whose daily occupations press
heavily upon their thoughts and spirits,
will, as a general thing, leave their cares
nnd troubles and sombre reflections be
hind thorn for the time, and thoroughly
enter into the spirit of the season. Even
the little ones, whom we may reasonably
expect to be filled with eager anticipa
tions of joys that are to come to them,
will have these joys multiplied tenfold
by being permitted and encouraged to
present their own little gifts, or to take
part in the benevoleut ^lan* of their
elders. No more practidsriHustrotion of
the truth that it is'more -blessed to give
than to receive could possibly be afforded
than tbe scene which Christmas presents
of a whole community enjoying the moat
intense pleasure, while literally forget
ting themselves in their eagovness to pro
vide pleasure for one another.
Christmas is essentially the children’s
festival. Their simple faith and gentle
trust are then fully developed, and noth
ing can shako their .implicit belief in that
Kris Kringle comes laden with gifts
os did IhqMagi when they sdorried the
babe of Bethlehem. Contact with tbe
rode world may make them doubting end
misanthropic, the rosy flush of anticipa
tion give place as they grow in years to
the cold light of reality and the flowery
paths in which they now tread lead into
ragged and thorny roads. And so let ns
try to givo them pleasure now. In look
ing at their happy faces nnd listening to
their merry laughter, we can revive the
pictures of our faded youth and from the
storehouses of memory bring forth recol
lections of our own childish faith in the
marvelous which will make us all chil
dren once again. Let the little ones then
sing carols; let the delights of fairyland
be opened up to them in their Christmas
trees and we will And that nogifis can be
laid upon tho altar of family affection
which will bestow a better reward.
It has often proved a most difficult task
to make what is considered appropriate
selections for Christmas presents. Much
of this trouble may be avoided ,if our
readers carefully scan our advertising
columns. There are many stores in the
city which make a speciality of goods for
Christmas presents, and announcements
of the facts are already being made. From
now until Christmas comes thoso an
nouncements will continue to be mado,
nnd we take pleasure in calling tho read
er’s attention thereto. It nny save them j
much annoyance.
dnpb hence,
•»t*»ttk*M#*|.
icon. ,
Following is the list of appointments
b ?:i&9,6o«b,Georgia Conference
orge 1
J. B. MoOthi
Trinity—T. tVCj
Wralw Monumei
> Now Houston Street
tnowB.
Inle at Horn—To bo acppUed.
Sprlcgfleld—H. P. Moyer*.
S Irani*—W. J. Flanders.
lien—R. F. Eyan*.
Bsthzujr—H. B. Felder,
Waynesboro—B. F.Breedlove.
Bethel—8. W. Stubbs.
Somerville—J. P. Werdl.w,
Sandersville and Tennille—J. It. Mc-
Cleskey. ■
Davisboro—J. M. Lovett.
Gibton—G. B. Griner.
Washington—B. H. Bennett.
Something to Drlult.
For centuries tho holidays have been
celebrated with feasting and drinking,
jt is well worth the while to go mound j and the drinking has not been the least
and inspect her stook, it is so pretty, part of it, for there is something in a pur©
and you cannot go away without buying j generous liquor that warms up a man’s
something, and you will be glad you did.
RESUMPTIONS ;OP RESPECT.
gun) took the gun, stepped into the yard,
and fired, when, to the surprise of all, j 8 00 d# are fre *k antl
found that he had killed both tbe owls and j mll<c holidays happy and healthful,
a jay bird. 1 go io Clark’s, on T.imnr street.
Hall ok
Whir-Awake Fills Co., No J,
Doc. :id, 1883..
Wiikukas Our Heavenly Father has
recently removed from our midst our
comrade and friend, Mr. J. \V, Wheatley.
Jr. Therefore,
lletoleed, That in bis death, we, as a
company, have lost on efficient and zeal-
ous tireman, and ns individuals, a genial
uml warm-hearted comrade, ami a gener
ous and faithful friend.
litsoUal. That in respect to hiseborish-
ed memory and os an expression of onr
profound sorrow for his death, this hall
and tho engine honse be draped, for ’S'-' 1
days, with the nppopriato emblems of j
mourning, nrtd this preamble and tlie.se
resolutions he entered on a separate page
in our book of minutes.
llctolted, That tho Secretary send a
copy of these resolutions to the family of
our’decensed friend and furnish the same
to the city papers for publication,
W. J, Haiukr,.
. J. (J. Nk uolso.v,
W. H. To.nukk.
. f’nili rui'ter.
heart and makes him feel like rejoicing.
Mr. Scott, at tha Harlow Honse, bas made
special preparations for tho holidays ami
bn* just received a largo stock of line
liquors, including the finest imported
wines and brandies, cordials, whiskies,
ales and beer. If yon want aomething
for making sauces, or flavoring puddings, xiickSr
and cakes, he has got it. Xf you want 1
something for your table worthy of the
MACON DISTRICT.
J. W. Hinton, presiding older.
Mulberry Street—J. O. A. Cook.
First Streot—J. O. A. Clarke. C. J.
Toole, supernumerary.
East Macon—P. H. Grumpier.
Jones Chapel, mission—W. J. Robert
son.
Mnoon Circuit—Joseph Langston.
Macon City Mission—J. W. Simmons.
.Gordon—B. F. Riley.
Irwinton—B. 8. Seulell.
Jeffersonville—J, G. Harrison,
flawkinsvfllo and Cochran—George G.
Clark.
Haynesville—H. 0. Fentress.
Fort Valley and Providonee—W. F,
Lloyd.
Perry nnd Sandy Run—E. M. Whatley.
Marshnllvillu and Montezuma—J. M.
Anstin.
Knoxville—S. B. Weaver,
llyrou—To be supplied.
Wesleyan Female College- Drs. W. C.
Haas nnd O. W. Smith.
Orphans' Home—L. B. Payne, agent;
•1. T. Lowe, superintendent.
J. W. Burke—Editor Wesleyan Advo
cate.
COM,Slut'S DISTRICT.
Joseph S. Key, presiding older.
St. Luke's—Walker Lewis.
St. Paul's—A. M. Winn.
Brood Siroet—It. M. Lockwood,
Tulbotton—W. C. Lovett.
Talbot Circuit—J. B. Culpepper nnd
L. A. Snow, supernumerary. .
Hamilton—Bascom Anthony.
Cntaula—E. J. Birch.
Cuasetn—A. A. Eilenwood.
Buena Vista—T. K. Leonard.
Marion—W, C, Davis.
Geneva—0. D. Adams.
Butler—J, D. Mauldin. ,
Whitewater Mission—To be supplied.
Galatia Mission—To be supplied.
Lumpkin and Provideooe—4f. S. Jordan
Stewart—To be supplied by Smith Da
venport.
AMKBICVS DISTRICT.
G. G. N, Mncdonoll, presiding elder.
Attcrlcm—A. T. Maun.'
Wnrd Chapel—It. L. Wiggins.
OuthborG-F. A. Branch.
Georgetown—D. B; McWilliams.
, Spring Vale—J. M. Potter.
Smithvilio—Supplied by J. T» Turner.
Dawson and Dover—P. 8. Twitty.
Terrell—L. H. Green.
Weston—To be snpplle 1.
Magnolia Springs—I. It. Littlejohn.
EliaVllle-0. E. Bolapd.
Sumter—B. F. Williamson.
Oglethorpe—J. B. Wnrdlaw.
Snow Spring—W. Lone. •
Schley—W. F. Clarke.
Vienna Mission—W. W. Tidwell.
Andrew Female Collego—K W. Key.
Fort Gaines—J. E. Senteli. '
TIIOUAIVILLE DISTRICT.
J. O. Branch, presiding elder.
Tbomtsvillo—B. B. McGchee.
Thomnsville mission—E. L. Padriok.
Albany—A. If. Williams.
(Jnitman—T. W. Domingos.
Boston—R. B. Bryant.
Camilla—^G. S. Johnson
Cairo—N. B. Ousley.
Bainbridge—N. D. Morehouso.
Brooks' Chapel—W. W. Stewart.
Lowndes and Echols missions—W. L.
Carter.
Valdosta—J. T. Ainsworth.
Palbam Cbupel—C. N, Snow.
Trinity Chapel—E. A. Sanders.
Aliipulgus-Af 11. K. Smith.
Blakely—J. M. Marshall.
Dare—To be supplied.
WAYCIIOSS DISTRICT.
J. D.'Anthony, presiding elder.
Brunswick—J. W Wcsion.
Waycross—L. A. Dorsey.
Blackslicnr—F. W. Flanders.
Camden— 1 To be supplied by A. Clark.
St Mery’s—0. II.Brunch.
Palston—J. B. Crowder.
■lonesville—J. B. Purvis.
Darien—G. C. Thompson.
Him sville—J. .1. Gil-s.
Jesnp—W. T. McMicbel.
Homervillo—W. McConly.
Clinch mission—To.be supplied.
Milllown—W. J. Slal ings.
Alapaha- T. S. Armstead.
Springlield—To be supplied by J. IV.
Weils.
fierce- To bo supplied by D. Morri
son.
.Summer Chapel—M. D. Ferrell.
I Waresborougn—B. S. Key.
I Moultrie mission—To be supplied by
I M. H. Callaway.
Litlle River—C. W. Infringe.
KASTMAN DISTRICT.
R. B. Lester, presiding elder.
Kastman — H. C. Bruton.
MoBea—W. B. McGregor.
Jacksonville—J. H. Hudson.
Irwin mission—R. M. Booth. j
Ocmulgen—W. F. Roberts,
Spring Hill—Joseph Carr. j
Graham—J. M. Williams. 1
Mt. Vernon—To be supplied by J. W. |
Johnson.
Bexley Chapel—W. J. Jordan.
Reidvillu—J. E. ltorie.
Swninsboro—C. A. Moore.
Sirmmertown and Midvillo—S. N.
-(0).
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Read, Mark
HO Gent’* BusinesN SiUt* worth
$30 each, sold now at ^13,
lOO Boy’s Suits worth $3 each
now sold at $300.
30 Young dent’s Suits worth
$13 each reduced to $10.
300 Odd Pants Wurth is each
now reduced to $1.30.
These goods were bought by
our Mr. J. Waxelbnum at (he
late Inrge bankrupt sales'in
New York tor (ho Spo( Cadi,
and never in the history of (he
Clothing business of Americas
were such great bargains of
fered.
Any one needing anything
in this line will saVe 80 per
cent, in purchasing fro as ns.
These goods have to be seen to
be appreciated. Onr stock of
is still very large, and we*
Great Inducements!^ this de
partment. in our
MV GOODS DEP1RHIEST
We offer Special Bargains in
SILKS, SATINS,
AND VELVETS!
Our line of
HOSIERY!
Ladies’ Furnishing Goods!
have lust been replenished. In
Cloaks,
Dolmans,
and Circulars
we ar4 acknowledged leaden
in tkis section—manufactur
ing every garment we sell.
«
Our stock has to be reduced
by January 1st, 1834, and we
offer
Special Inducements
holidays, call on him. IIo prides himself | C °H.
on having the finest liquors in the city.
He bu also Home very choice cigars.
Spot Cafth Store,
On nnd aft^r January 1st, 18NI, weshnil (
ell exclusively tor SPOT C'A*Sif. and in i
Dublin—T. It. Strong.
Darey Chapel—Supplied by G. S. Pres*
WrightavilJe—T. (’. Harvey.
Millmy—T. 1. Neese.
Canoochce—Supplied by \V. T. Uea.
Eastman District High .School—C. C*
Hines president.
Open «t Night*
We will keep our store open at night
no instance will we vary one iota. Let him | untU B , ter , Ue holi( , aySi commencing on
lie * rich or poor. .the same treatment will | JIoa<1 nMf M i ;i b9 R | ad to baT0
be ndmini.tcred to elt Dtike. Wo have | cmy 0M ca „ and , ook tUrou „ u our
Jas. Fricker & lino.
Uloptod this measure believing it to be to chri ' rt!nag goodSi
the interest of buyer and seller. We shall
also in connection with onr SPOT CASH j
STORE introduce tbe penny system, giv-!
in every instance the exact change. We I
MEAN WIIAT WR RAY.
The largest and finest stock of books,
albums of all kinds, papetries, toys and
fancy goods in town, (tc) Aojrrft Aycock.
CASH BUYERSI
j Call and examine onr alack
and we will noon convince
you that we can save yon
money by purchasing from ua.
Don’t do youraelf the injoatice
of buying without giving nan
ahowing, as we can certainly
save you money.
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J. Maui & Co.
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Iff YORK SHE.