Newspaper Page Text
BASES COrSTYGAZITFr
ISSyEIj EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the Pott-office at JxOtncr
Gaat second class matter.
It at** of Subscription—Ca*lt:
frj year fa
Six month* 25
IT. BREWSTER, - Editor.
HOMER, GA.. OCT. 24. 18fio,
Frof. M. C. Sander* is authorized
to receive anil receipt for subscrip [
tions to the Gazette and . to make (
advertising contracts.
■ i . ■ ■ ——— -
Now is a good time for the farmer*,
to make up their minds not to plant
too much cotton.
A capf.u published in Southern
Illinois states that young mules which
brought fit) last year will bting only
sls this J'ear.
Th¥ <fiscussion of the silver ques
tion, v, hicli wtit quite “free and un
limited’' for a time, is somewhat
“contracted” at present.
Thk Populist papers have oboift
dropped free silver discussion and
aro nmv advocating Coxey’s non
interest-bearing bond scheme.
That august lxxljr. the Georgia
egislaturo met in regular session
veslcrdar. Several matters of im
portance will claim its immediate at
tention.
Ilov. I'oi*K I’OLIIII.L, of Bibb
county, will introduce a bill in the
legislature providing that owners of
fine dugs may value them, j>ay tax on
them and have them regarded as so
much properly.
lyKv. A. K. Keicse hrw has half
interest in the Toccoa News. As (lie
views of ilin iwlitois on the financial
question differ, discussion on that
line will be discontinued. The News
is a bright, clean paper.
An immense apple crop lias been
mined anti (ltis fruit will bo cheaper
than ever known. This will be
alright for those who cat apples
and have to bny them, but bad for
■producer. This is one of the rules
that doesn't work both ways.
A vnCNt; colored man in this
oountv who supports a large family
lay fnrmiii" “on the halves," will, it
is said, have 75 or 100 dollars clear
inonev, after paying all his debts,
besides Corn and meat enough for
another veer. Wo merely mention
this as an instance. There are oth
ers hko it.
■ r _
Thk Constitution is the only lroe
and unlimited jux-toen-to-oner that
has had the jjrall to buck up again*)
fl-cont cotien. Not even the straight
out Populists have had the audacity
1o do it. The Constition figures it
out that the farmers are worse off
with a small crop at 0 cent* than
with % large crop at 5 cents. Could
the Constitution get off to one side
and roe its ridiculous self the emer
gencies of the occasion would force
it to smile,
Corbett and Fitxsimtnons ar
having a hard time finding a place
to “pull off" their fight. They hare
hcea run out of Texas, tho gtyoriior
<t Arkansas says that they cm not
punch eaohother in his str.te, and
everywhere they turn they are met
with the stern opposition of the law.
By the way, we suggest to theso dis
tinguished s'uggers that they goto
Atlanta, get some high offi.-c, join
opposing factions ami light us much
as they please.
The profession of school teaching
appears to be ridiculously over
crowded. A young teacher in this
county seeing an advertisement of
“teacher wanted” for a little count ry
school m an adjoining county, decid
ed to make application. He found
that 46 other anxious professors
wore in ahead of him and his papers
were numbered “47.” Our young
friend, who is a splendid teacher,
considers thut he lias just one poor
chanoeof 47 getting the school. An
other instance that more fully sus
tains the statement with which this
paragraph began, is m the number of
applications sent in for the principal
ship of a well-known high school in
the same county. J ust even 400 in
round numbers desired to be princi
pal of aforesaid high school.
A VAST DIFFI2IUEXCE.
In some quarters it is tried to make
it appear that the farmers will get
less for the 7,000,000-bale crop of
cotton than for the lug crop of last
year, and will consequently be in a
worse fix. This is the sorriest kind
of bosh, and it is a wonder that those
who make such statements do not
Cos" lapse in the middle of th • utter-
mr Had !h I*l- Tnh-iii" sc<-h reck*
i<-hs statement* taken a little lime to
figure they would have readily teen
that the gross receipts t<* the farm
ers for this year’s crop wiil be much
greater than the gross receipts for the
<r >p of last year, to say nothing of
tiie difference in th ensfof pr-idua
tion, gathering, etc.
Then, too, it must he remembered
i that the difference in Loth land and
[ labor devoted to the two crops, was
| used this year in the production of
i ■ -<>d crop-, all of which goes to the
I net g iio column.
| All classes of farmers will
have more clear money this year
i hmi they have had hi several years,
all efforts to make it appear to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Make Way for the Countryman.
* Major Handy, in the Chicago
Times-llerald, contends that the
coiintryiTian has the best chance to
win the great prizes in polities. Take
the State with tlie larg.'st cities—
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Leubana, Illinois, Ohio, Cali
fornia, Maryland and Missouri—
their senators nil hail from the coun
try.
The major then takes up the presi
dency and says:
Did you ever notice how few pre-i- i
dents of the United States were eit v
bred and how few liailed from cities
"hen elected ?. Come to think of it, ;
New York City lias contributed only 1
one president, Chester A. Arthur,
and his presidency came alioul by act
of providence. Tilden, wit > was a
city resident, was beaten t.y Hayes,
who was n rural product. Besides,
Tilden was not urban by birth. Ar
tliur, ilio solitary urban president
was country horn, Ills birthplace be
ing Fairfield, Vt.
In fact, it may be said that no ntan,
bofti in a large city over became
president of the United States. Jef
ferson, Monroe and Madison were
country gentlemeu befor*.* and after
taking the presidency. The two;
Atl,mines, father and son, were na
tives ot Braintree, Mass., and lived
at Quincy An Irew Jackson was an
out and out countryman, eiartm
Van lluren was horn at Kinderhrook,
N, \., and began a life of oificehold- ,
ing as surrogate of Columbia count v.
I’olk was a countryman all bis life.
The elder Harrison was farmer-born',
and the younger, although hading
from Indianapolis when elected, was
burn nt North Bend, a small village
in Ohm, and was countrybred, Tay
lor and Tiler were “horn and raised,’
as they say down south, on Virginia
plantations. Fillmore was a coun
tryman, born at Smmncrhill, Cayuga
county New York, but lived in Buf
falo when it began to put on city airs.
Buchanan was born at Stony Batter,
died at Wheatland and prided him
self as bring a farmer. Lincoln,
Johnson and (ir.-.nt—all three were
countrymen, the nearest to city born
being Am lfcw Johnson, who was
native of caleigb, N. C., when it had
a population of a village.
It is the same way in business-
Almost- every capitalist, merchant
and professional man in the United
States is countrybred. The men
born in cities who inherit fortunes
and step into the shoes of their
f ithers find it difficult to hold their
own against country boys like Jav
Gould, Charles A. Dana, Charh $
Broadway lions*, John 11. lam an
and a host of others.
Audit' is so in literature. Noarlv
every famous writer is ti e product
of tha country. The countryman has
Ihe best of it. Whether on the farm
or in tliu city he bosses the job.
Science ami Woman's ltights.
Are there conclusive physiologe-.d
reasons why won an’s sphere of imtiv
iiv should be different from man's .
To this question an unqualified an
stver is returned in the affirmative
by a distinguished German anato
mist, Prof. Waidoycr of Beilin. In
a paper which he read at ti.e recent
meeting ol tho German Anthropo
logical Congress at Cassell, lie tin
dertook to icinove the woman's
rights question from the domain of
speculative and suiiliir.eu'.ui discuss
ion, and to plueo ii on anew and
wholly scientific footing. He mam
tauied that woman, subjected to well
known tests, could be shown to poses*
mu \ iiu: c.;u i'j v linn n*;m.
i?* Ul '*„ IV *i -.MM‘ ii >,*,i fti.i*-
ptMmhii wiih niin ui.m .f l.s IK .
. up \ u*.
i Ik* It* a mod anatomist began with
the general and undisputed slhrnta
lijil that, when we review the. evolu
tion of organisms, we find that the
higher tho genus and the species the
greater in the difference between the
Boxes. Of the less developed plants
and animals there are many that
perpetrate themselves without anv
sexual arrangements whatever; the
unicellular individuals multiply them
selves by dividing or by sprouting.
Even in cir ain higher organisms,
while the combination of the two
sexes in one individual it is only rvn
exception. The sea perch nr an ex
ample. Asa rale the higher the
organism, the sharper ml deeper is
the difference which the sixes ex
iiibits. The difference is sometim -s
carried to extraordinary extremes
| Thus in the conicc-lla viridis the male
is only a wretched little parasite
found m the intestinal canal of the
female which bitter is far more de
veloped. Prof. Wfddrrco would riot
deny that here ami there human Le
iags of the masculine gender are
cnc mitered, who, in compaiison
w ith their feminine partners, recall
the mile of the conicc-lla viridis.
In the human race nevertheless, if
it. lk- considered as a whole, we must
acknowledge that the male has n
much more developed muscular and
bony system than the female, and
has tuore serious claim to be regardwi
a; a powerful machine. Among dif
ferences <>f greater or less importune©
noted hr Prof. Waldever were th -
acts th it the index linger in tin
©male frequently extends beyond
the middle linger, and that her teet h
form tion is often very different fr m
that of tha nude, as is also the skull.
Special stress was laio by him upon
the difference in th ■ weight of the
brain, and the developments of par
ticular parts of that organ in the two
sexes, differences which are observ
able from birth. The most memo:
able, difference, however, and that
which to this eminent anatomist
appears decisive as regards the ques
tion of woman’s sphere, is the dif
i’erence in blood- There is a differ
dice in the thickness of tan* blood,
and it is s-gnallv t-> the ad vantage <1
the male. The blood that courses in
the arteries arid veins of women is
relatively poor in blood celU. To
speak iciontifieallv, one cubic ccnfi
m -tre of blood taken from a man is
found to contain on an av-ra -n .">.OOO
red blood corpuscles, tvbcas, ;he same
quantity in a woman i:.is no mote
than four and a half thousand. It is
well known t hat theso red blood cells
are jthsoluiely iudiftpcinubic to the
processes of annual life. Tlicv . n
statute the very qaint'.v.scnec* of e v !
fence.
The practical conclusion drawn by
llio German anatoinis! Ironi tiffs m-i
--entifie • fact is that w..man’s sphere
ought, not to be widened by exn-nd
ing ii to occupations and piofcssnais
now confined to men. We should,
he contended, be 'ext remely <•• :• u!
not to overstep the limits clearly laid
down bv nature herself to the physi
cal oigauiu-it-iou of the female. In
lhe judgment of Prof VValdcycr the
advocates of woman's so-called emeu
cipitlieii should not for;: t that the
tusk impose I by the very constitution
of her blood upon the human female,
"s to employ Her activity as •'culture
bearer” within tho family circle." *
Question 9 —You will pUaso answer
tiin iulioivmur in your monthly reports t
Why is it- that the soil clods man in tha
latt-rnart of March and the lirst, to tha
midflle of April than in anv other sou
sou of tlio year and bakes loss and less
as tlm summer' advances ?
AnsWicu 9.—There are mora cloils
because wo aro preparing the ground
at that timo for planting, and
we plough as deep as possible, briugin.c
up some clay to the rarfaco. This cla.
then is very up* to bako and fon t
clods, until broken up by the action <•
the atmosphere and future plowing* or
harrowing*. Another re a sou is that,
in our lcisto to got ready for planting,
wo are apt to plow the ground iu the
faring when it is a litt-la too wot, and
th.s causes clods on f-no surface.
Ido not agree with you that the
ground bakes “loss and less as the sum
mer advances.” I think if wo plowed
ns deep in tho summer, and when tho
ground was wet, and turned up tho
clay as we do in the spring, wo would
he ve just as many clod's and just as
much baking of the soil. Iu other
words, our shallow plowing in culti
vating crops cannot result in cloddy
land, such as is brought about fre
quently by deep spring plowing.
i ‘ N
Here! If you arc going to buy :i
wagon or buggy this fall, go t.> A. P.
IVanng a! Betts’ old stand Washing,
ton st., Athens, Ga., who sells ;he
Celebrated Stmlebaki r wagons, ike
best on cut'll), mat the Columbus
buggies. I'll is is tm-M tt • save y. u
money; and if von will cull mi him
you will find a full stock of wagons,
buggies, cairiagos and harness, ma
chinery and agricultural implements
of the highest grade and lowest prise*
Clever T. (fi Hilda way, Id* sale,
man, will take pleasure in waiting on
you.
Take notice! .!,- -b Sharp and Bro..
Harmony Grove, l,a, are si ill leaders
in [i:ir>- drugs and , prices. The
entry a full line of brugs, paints,
v.tricsli, pa.cat medicines.
station l '!'., wax dolls, e
albums, window pniaami evert*
tiling usually kept in a first eiu*
drug store. Their line of llolida
and Christ mas gooffs is always eon
' plete. Call on them and le cm
vinced of their bargains.
Key & Cos. mu*t collect what i
owing them this fall, they have In
to make sacrifices to wait on you an
now, put }ou on notice that the;
uiust celled.
The Only
Great and thoroughly re
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vualizer and
Blood
Purifier
Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
It has won its hold upon the
hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story:
Hood’s Cures
Even when all other prepar
ations and prescriptions fail.
“IlKiveboanaffiiettd for over tvronty
y*fa-s with a vory eora limb caused by
bsd bleed. I bejsa taking Hood’s
Garsaparliia arri have boon getting
better ever eicoe and can truly say
that it is tbs best medicine that 1 have
ever scon.” Arusha Erie his a,
White Pond, South vJs.roil.ua.
Got HOOD’S
Uruvl’a Dilic vta >as. uftiil, elf-o*
ItOCM b i iliS j.ii d/urdsts. tec.
Jtloiicj to Roan.
I am now ready to negotiate loans,
-e -ltrcd by real cat te on ©usv terms
and with reasonable promptness.!
I will sell real estate for a reasonable
com mission. Give un- ytrr terms,
:• Ticl I will place your property on
the market. Call, tm* offi
O-l AR HkOWX.
Hunter, Oa.
SEE THE WORLD'S FA lit FOR
Fi I I i.X EN is.
I’pen rci cin: of vour nddre** and Ilf*
teen t-ciiis in postage stamps, w* will
mail you j-repaid onr Sot vitNiu Port-
KOI. IO OF THE Woill.D's < ’or.f Mill AN
Exposition, the regular price i Fifty
edits, but iix wc want you to have one,
we uinkt: the price nominal. You will
find it a ".ink of art and a tliii.-r lo h
prized, i, eoiiHtins full page views of
the pi fid built) iui>s, with di .-.i iptinns
et Milne, and is e.'cciiled :>i highest
si v|p of art, If not satisfied with ii
niter von get il, we v ill refund tho
Htiitups raid Id ton keep tic boo!:.
Adiim-s ii F. iil't KI.FX ii i.O
cipeugit, 1 It.
M In n urn want in,, v,, -j,- h-.
ilig done, and satisfadii n ciiaruli—
teed call on i’ATK.*- ,v CAUSUN,
I lar.noov itv u c . i la.
Anew li.\sf line Clocks put r
ecivrd at BATES & C ARSON,
Flarmony Grove, Ga.
When yon get lircl of paving
high prices to spectacle ped
dlers for -ia- ■ . cal! •> r, BAT IS A
CARBON. Prices alw.y, oglu.
Ilftrmotiy Giovc, via
Notice.
TJie executive committee of 'the
Peoples pnrty is hereby cal!,- ’ fo in- et
at the court la .-e at II tm.rllic firs
Wednesday in November.
I. i’. IHI.L Chairman.
A Wi.m vM' a HI
lUn Hc'f Cf'-rrc. V 1 m'. , . A
li*'t vftV rt! ‘ ’ . r Ut \v\*
?T’ i*?. i w iy.
{Fratnthfi A*? - • , •, /. ■ ■•)
Mr..’ !ili Vv. ' • . ■ ' -
I? :i t. ;■ i v,\; !i a
“ 1 wn? !ll • iix* t • t : . ‘ ■'T
v* * • i * ‘ f-NBoi hi f . r fi.c • (..c.
\. ! ■' i .. ■ • ■ n . • f
N 1 vM* T.:t ', ; - ;• l; • " lie:: h
“ I'l'Ml .- ’>!*•!-•• . uStl.-n I*'- IB : •> tic
i
sal trail
trziclbr yr.- ; {J. l;**.: p.n r • . ■ . ‘ , u
vhe Ut:\ 1: i- \ ■ v . * v • 1.
Itlp”cd, h'H f ‘ "•1 v, ,•,
in '■ H i w*:> ru t f.iiiy ■ ‘
On iroj't'C! w-r Ifc't i *-• b , ; ■*
w!vr.*.H III '■ V. * Meil ' '
VI; ..v‘?i* inv ■* ■* : th-r*? ->r, i;.*:• ei j oirs
till* m::? of a • noy to V.\c :" jm j* •-. rt,
ta y i\ !.; *rdv. so r.,nt .c * . :
m*M'A ii'XiX ii>if :' > t Kbi. • : •
tir-.’ly 1 * ' r **• i ;d' v ‘ •1, • -*.. *
rzy .inil t*- rn . Ic. that i c . .. • .• ,ik
with ; . . . ~ ’
remaiu a ray *d <■ , a-i-l 5 • : ,h*|
I nine dry up Uib.. .->. oei ... . l-sd
J’.e | •!.
“ I inads nmtker >■■■':.:s-I 1 -is,
wiling in .i ■ after ;•“• dr-. ;!•
aid of m.i-'l ibe- iiu.l e. - ; . . y
,Mv -.: ■ 1 .1 i;e;l Lo Uve r .ue.,sn V..-vVy
turaie.,l (he t'di.
I‘. -re Mr. i'e sr.:;: display. ' 1 m,
aa 1 i ■ iae elb.c. ttf <n ;
s . ir -cd ■■■ -si !!*: -■ ; ,-1. . ,
Ot 1 iM*l i ( '■: -,f .■ e'i" ; fv-l-i' , . . ■/>
cove ■'.! .iy ;• - :t i- .v. - .... . . ••>
th.- 1. •- '.- —! and- .' .3
wiiat the doctors dkl ...- '.lu*
into ei?.
“d'-lbl 1! ,- t ef T> V -liber, I- ; ■ a,t
monte.s n i- 1 t'cs (..■ -.i-. o ~
•hall no- f rg-.t tl'e e , .1. ~0
l'kislor, o; Carter*' Cre-s. v: ! o;i r :,.l
?“.iV.‘ me a -box ■ t M-. V,'i: : i . -:U
ur sarins by it;,.' n: ■ - m
of pa-bxi p.o-a!vs;s, v, di i
bae. all but and..-.!. 1 f'.i.'.v.- i his
aa 1 b-.ni t, ; th<- ,tv ; • n-. s .-t.lt
lst■ ad before y. u to--1 iv the ia ... - .1
mu oil e.irlii. book .g v.y luiel, I; ..
s’ - .by a- yoitr.s; my ftes has n h. ....;
ab-e.l ii; 1 h; i !■ a e.-l t • -v
duties f>r m-nitb. s'-i." i : ■ ...
tile piUs I he.ro g vn 1 :' S') pour .
still ca...e.ig. All t:to i ■ ...
pearel fi -at my h-s).- eioe-ii '.-.is
sernei irro is niypimi. 1i: ; .. - >d
appetite auu I tut a-.ajst as strong sa i ever
\v;.s.
“ Yesterday I rods thirfv-vr.- —. miles on
horseback, I feel tired to-dr.y fit:*, not sick.
1 used to have from two to t'.rr sii 'hs of
heart palpitation every niylit, siu*? 1 began
the u?c of die pills I have had but lour
■pelis altogether.
“I know po, ; lively that I was cured bv
Dr. AV lliams - Piuk Pills, eud I belie,-o
firmly that it. ir t-he ni-; wonderful remedy
in existon a v day, and every fact I have
pres-:i si yon is known to'my neij'-bora
as well ad > myself, and they wilt certify to
tho truth bf my remarkable cu-re.’’
Ti yOu buy Elsewhere and rtre I>isatiisfied.
\V,e have called your attention repea'eilv to the weavingqualities, style id Low Prices of our Shoes,
these three combinations do not please you. yon wiil have to-go to otter land; to he pleased.
We Carry he Largest Stock in the City. . Our Guarantee goes
with Every Pasr.
A few of our maker’s names will not be amiss: B*yf Packard, bailer, Lewin & Cos, W T • j) ot ,„i„, S . r) , s .
Cos. Hill & Green. Wear the BURT PACKARD. :*‘ee taat every pair is stntnpeT THE BURT & P \(’K
4 KLonect Shape.” , ‘ * * a
Now Come other’livings. A few hints on
% ’ %
*&sr tSaiiislß Xjs?’ 6^
s< ,i. not be units*. W “ have tue largest and CHEAI I I.ine. Inspection will bear us ->ut in the assertion.
Carpets, Curtains, Etc., Etc.
to furnish a house are in season. V*> have them of the right kind, ar the right ptices.
BEAIXIiE rs, <-£lTl I A3X. CO>SFOiiTS,
Will he in need. We have then for 3-011.
()NOK We h: ‘ve theta to please you. Anew lot of
th ta 1 v.e :• Ali A■ ; i-1 0 i
Athens, - Georgia.
-vmJTHEKN fiAILW.n G.
CCASYlfilirf SY^XiUI.)
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
*rtI>CNR*P SOBBDUEaS OT PAHSK.'I T!' 'T&
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Northf.ontl .No.'IH No a., Vn 1 V sft
J\uy HSI .. Biiiv >•.. ~x r
hr Atlanta t* tl-OOw
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“ Air/ TANARUS.: • -r' &
' ‘ ■ i . 7. I - 8 i
a* • . ; 4.47 .*• *.*! :; 7. C
*; 3.51 rl £..4 .•-? b. ; :) n
' .r-*> :/!• a
_ -Nrcro4h j .... . .. o.:m n* ss. &
at A \ ii>'**4 4/5 p C. 2 > lv ,/* r- 9 50 a
A: Cld:C l-fil. 3.7jC u "A' j' ■ h.
"A ■ to. m. "P. "n.d. • M." uoxa • N." a- t.
No-. .07 &!.<’;(* and so-.OKwrsiern
\ , lei I,iuvllo i TVrf’.g.i p- : V.r. .- rs
f l 1 ' ' ‘ 1 New Vorl: an,l Nc- 'rloai.s ..a V, .. ...
luxton, Atlaota end Mr;- ■ „... i ~v. ..
■ - New Vorl. rm.l Mvu;, . .. \lj Was nu
te:-. Ada * and IKfmtu.. rdi.lugCVr...
fi- as amt i Caited State* Pint Mag. I'cH
>rr I Cars tetween Aii.i:.la.
;cevery and Now Vorl;.
-N, 11 aad Id. Pal ha Sirsiaiug Car batwcoo
.....-luond. LwunileaaJGn. aavoro.
C. s.TVSK, S. H. HARD WJ’K
G*'. : I’l-a. AVI, Ass *.; Arr t
IViSKISUIOS. D. C A.-JSiA, .a.
m*. 1.1. RYDER S'ov-ntvr-v. '-nr C .r.rlvee,
Norm Carol.-i:
tv. it. green. j.m. crr.r.
Gen 1 -.-(-pt..
WAaiK'3TPIt. O. a VVasvlag..... D r
THIS Id
WIIF
*i m s * v -v
v/h0
AND "•
Sr.w.f.
e. a fr !f V- Av ; * *
n j rv * \*y
V-- i*W V, (f . 1 !>• 2 •<V-* e• * i
' <.* ot . r j| is; i -tu' ici’> y * c ,Ii ol>;• iluUc v
estimated 'f. - <•! th- At!.i , I Apnsitio.i th ;L 1,500.000 [icoplo wil
’••tuts through tfair g.ues during the exposition.
MAiVs YOUR GUESS ■
At the number ut People who will oik r the Gates by Dec 31*t.
We will pay the followup CASH :
SIOO FOR THE CORRECT GUESS.
50 for tile tie .rest correct giusS.
*25 for the sec-oml inurest correct, gn *
5 for the third nearest correct guess.
5 for the fourth nefueesh rrect gnrss.
5 for fifth neat cat correct .. ue-s.
f> for ibe sixth nearest correct w*>.
o for tho seventh nearest correct ; - ss.
We Our Grand Slay-- hter Sale on
Tuesday Oct 1 . We s> aVs show the
£rp idoot
! v„ I 71 w Ha j'J!.% I- £ i ’iJ SU U
Ever offered In this Gauntry.
We o’.vh the goods iv solid <-nr ’ >ts I...ugh: with ; and bought direct
We Eta'll NO COMTE i iXION. You ivn the goods below
t!.e • •om of ii.-imif-irture at our store. K- on , i- ■ f entitle*-you t<
guess at ".hove, ('oner osier : ■ • x we will have
•i!s o :>:■ sf) Dictionaries. nul 'viii give .nvav .me .vlili ••. ■ purchase.
Look out for our priv giving emu ir r.t si w*-ek.
II S m R A 3 Ss\ f -.A W% e 3®
Is|| 1 i 1! 7 4* |J I§ s \\* ?-, * i
b |v|j I i
cainesv'lle, ca.
Furniture And Coffins.
I wish u> nnr.uunr.** to liie trade;' at i tun at nu M stand with Large
ir.d wvii selected stock of
v :?*- • r
Jk&ftJa lts
Consisting of !Wd r ■■<: Situs, Halsteads, I>u reads, WuMi-stsnd*. Matressee
Snrings. Safes, Lounges, Rockers, C hails, Sewing .Machines, Hall
Rackf. Baby Carriages, Cubs, ete.
I carry a full line o: Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Shoes, Gloves and Hose, for
butial purposes.
Come to see me, and I will ell you as l HEAP as I con!:! wfcen Colton was only Sc. My stock
is complete, and 1 am determined to sell as
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
11, 11, Mm ‘ lIIRMO.M GBOVE, 0