Newspaper Page Text
THE i IPKIN
LUMPKIN. GA.,
It. B^HAfUilSON, } EDITORS.
SATURDAY.... November 3 1883.
Subset ip ft on nntl Advertise
meat* due an demand utiler bp
special contract lo tlic contrary.
BUSINESS NOTICE
The Undersigned desires tojgivea notice
to all the petrous of Tu Independent that
he aiene is it* banana manager. Contracts
end all|payments for snl scription, job work
end advertisements must be made with and
to him. Financial matters connected with
er growing out of business had with tho nf
fee nuA be under his management.
ttber arrangement would create
and mistakes to arise. Mr. Bobt. B.
Harrison w U lave editorial charge of
news and less! department* and attend
the office work.
BENJ. W. TtF.V. Fronrieter.
£dltorial Brevities.
*■ 8*i»ato* Maxev, of Texas,
(or Mr, Thurman in 1884
|UTwzwnr cotton mills in Alabima are
paying an average of 15 par cent per
annum In dividends.
David Davis believes that tbree
flfths of all the republicans in J the
oouuti 7 favor Blaine "for the presi¬
dency.
Panamnirr Chester A. Arthur Ins
appointed Thursday, the 29th day of
November next.Jas a/lay of naticnal
thanksgiving.
P r P*NNsn,VANiA as a rule generally
follows Ohio in democratic victories
In 1862, in war times, Ohio went
democratic, Pennsylvania tho same;
bo it waa in 1874, 1877. 1882.
• .. ..... . ........ •••-
The democrats of Ohio have tarred
the «tnta!|«enate , 'topsy turvy. The
last senate had 22 republicans and 11
detaocrata.lNThe^new one will have
11,'republicans and 22 democrats.
ftTira sale of lots in the new town of
Oxannafaggregated $4^,00 Thebnv
era represent Georgia, Alabama Vir
giniajand Tennessee. J'lW’sale will
continue until all the lots are sold.
General BobertJToombs joined Hn>
Methodist church nt Washington, Ga
last Sunday. He was received into
thefohnrchfandj baptized by Bishop
George F. Pierce, his classmate in
college and his life long friend.
PaisoiiEBs'in the'Waahington jail
frequently deelaro that Guiteau’s
ghost haunts that structure. In that
ease Guiteau must have made some
mistake in announcing before his
execution that be was going straight
to heaven.
Ex-Sex a tor McDonald declined to
attend atmeeting in Indianapolis tin
other night to consider the overthrow
of the civil rights act, by Raying that
he "waa not for tbo darkies while
they were) solid far tho republican
party, but would be for them when
they would divide.”
There are 50,01)0 post offices in
tbeffcUuitedJStatea, and the salaries
of the postmasters aggregate $10,000,
000. $3,750,000 go to tho postmnsters
appointed by tbe president of the
United statee, and jara intjuumbor
about two thousaud two hundred.
The others are appointed by the
postmaster general.
Drama the peat four years Arkan
aas, Florida, Louisiana and Texas
have doubled thier railroad mileage
The total mileoge.in the twelve south
o<n states now stands at 26,049,
against 17,260 ten years ago, aud
during the decade it.is estimated that
at least $300,000,000 has been invest¬
ed in these enterprises.
Mb Blaine gets from the publishers
pf his new book $75,000 cash down
«ad A royalty of 15 cents a volume.
Thera are advance orders for 100,000
copies nod it is expected that fully
800,000 will be sold. This would yield
the autnor’ $120,000 in all. What
does bs want to return to polities for
when hs can make that writing
Looks?
A Washington dispatch says the
elsrks in the departments do not
aespond very warmly to appeals for
campaign help from New York and
Pennsylvania. The civil service law
has pretty much broken up the old
efforts to "work the dey artmenl8.”No
arrangements are made to get the
elsrks home to vote and tbe state
associations have fallen into decay.
Secretabt Folgeb has received a
strong hint from the president that
bis room is better than his compaoy.
Be is slow to take a hint. He is wait
ing for a kick, and it will come before
maar weeks. The president wants a
-in*u at the head of the great treasury
tDMuhiue that kuows how to turn the
eraitk in his intareet for tbe nomina¬
tor 1884, and he is going to have that
lead of a man.
Georgia Intelligence.
—Augusta claims over 35,000
habitants.
—Mrs. C. M. Wheatly, of
ens, is dead.
—Atlanta Methodists contemplate
building a new chureh/m tbejBoule
vard.
—It is said there aie five farmers
nsai Cochran's mill who will kill 350
hogs this winter.
—Six hundred*dollars|rcward has
been offered for the, arrest of the
Valdosta murderers.
—A subscription of»$20,000 more
will insure the immediate building of
tbe Kimball House.’* When that is
subscribed, tbe directors will order
the work started.
— \ mail route has been establish¬
ed to Haides, near Hershman’s lake,
on the Savannah river, to be served
twice a week. Names are^evidcntly
getting scarce in tbose'points.
—Satulersvill*. htiR given over her
arterian well project, after boring a
•leplh of 500 feel. Tbomasvilla is
not yet discouraged, though her well
has been sunk 1,700 feet in vain.
—At the sale of tho cattle belong¬
ing to the estate of H. S.fHngbes, in
Athens, on the 8th of November,
there will be eighteen cows, e.iebjof
which is expected to bring $1,000.
—If. M. Gunn, has gathered this
year, from his fifly k ires, ona ton of
tionoy, wh'chitx.'aold at 15 cents per
pound. This brings him in $300,nrd
!» ’-ill doubl. 111. numUe of hi...
every year.
—Capt. J. P. Carson,V)f Reynolds
has challenged T. J. Marshall, of 1' e
same place, to fight a duel. The
difficulty grew out of a dispute about
the rents of a lot of land, and hard
words passed between them last Sat¬
urday evening in the warehouse of
Paul F. McDaniel.
— Richard Turner, colored, of At¬
lanta, agreed to work out a fine for
T. J. Lowe. Tbo negro not proving
a good f*worker,"Mr. Lowe|.so’d the
contract to Lockett &JCo.,ith<? State
convict lessees. Turner will bring
suit ngainstgLowoJandjagaintt Lock
•tt & Co. for $5,000.
— ilacon Telegraph: Among tlie
new laws enacted by the recent leg¬
islature. is one making it un offense
for any person to fire off a gun or
uistol on the public highways or
within fifty feet of said highways,
between dark and daylight, exoc| t
in ^defense of his own persons or on
his own promisos.
—A gentleman living near Griffin
who lias a plantation in Calhoun
county, down in southwest Georgia,
<el : 8 tbe News that whero he got elev
;» bales last yeargwithout guano,
bis year ho will got only four bales
with gunuo. IIo says that according
to the advices be has received fiom
various sources, tho caterpillar »nd
the drouth have done much greater
damage in that section than is gen¬
erally known or has bean reported
in the newspapers, and thinks that
some measures will Lave to be taken
for the relief of many families who
are almost literally destitute of means
of living.
—Columbus Sun: Mr. L F. Hum
bor, one of the largest and moHt pros
perous farmers of this section, sold a
lot of hogs, numbering twenty-nine,
from his Stewart county plantation
in this city yesterday, for an aggre¬
gate of $2G0. Mr. Humber has re¬
cently ksold over[$400 worth of hogs
and over $100 worth of cattle. He
says that ho fiuds it profitable aud
will make more money this year from
that source than from his crops.
Some people say that hogs can not
be profitably raised in this section,
but Humber’s experience contradicts
the statement Other farmers might
follow his example with profit to
themselves.
—Tonosboro News: Mr. Ephraim
Roundtree, nn unpretentious farmer
of our conuty, sold, during this sea¬
son, about $100 worth of peaches,
from a two acre orchard. As is well
known the peach crop throngh tbis^
section was an entire failure, but Mr
Roundtree,- by a novel idea, whether
of his own conception or not we
can’t say, managed to secure good
yield. His plan ip to build what he
calls smothered fires among the trees
whenever a frost is anticipated, and
tbe smoke dissolves or prevents tbe
frost.- Tbe fact that the farthest
removed from tbe fires bore less
than those nearer, in several years
test, is convicting that his plan is a
good one. He never plows bis or¬
in the spring, until all danger
frost is over, arthe freshly stirred
is productive of more moist¬
which rises in a vapor,and makes
the frost heavier. Mr. Roundtree
considers the above plan well worth
the trouble, especially when there is
a general fruit failure.
Allkinds of Blood »n<l Skin Diseases cur -
6(1 wia ‘ IVilJer’s Sarsaparilla and Potash,
No sensible man prefers wealth to health.
Some few have both ; very many haven't
either. Well, you may have first choice.
Which will you take V “Health.’’ Very well,
what’s your ailment? “A little of every¬
thing.’’ What's the cause ? “Blood out of
t rd r, kidneys weak, digestion bad, heart’s
acti m irregular " Yes, and every disease
can be traced to thene seme sources. Jnst
lakes few bottles of Brown’s Iron Bitters,
it will remove the causes of disease and re¬
store you to robust health. Ask your drug¬
gist and use Brown's Iron Bitters.
Don't Shake wifi Ch 11s or Burn with Fe¬
ver, Wilder’s Chill Tonic is tbe sure cure.
— --- — ——•
Mrs. L. Johnson, ?5 Margaret street, Sa¬
vannah, Ga., says; “I have used Brown’s
Iron Bitters and consider it a superior ton¬
ic,"
Legal Advertisements
kitewnrt HlicrifTHulcalor
December,
WILL be sold on the first Cou Tuesday House in do>-r Fc
’cember next, before the t
in Lumpkin, between tbe legal hours Lot rP’nnl of sale
the foHowineypropeity to-wit :
number 198 and fourteen acres off of tue
Norh Fast corucr the 23rd of lot District of lundgnumbcr jt Stewart 214, Co.,
all lying in
at-the property of the Estate of Toi :i Vxt r
f he.ry deceased. Levied Poindexter ou as the h properly
of the Estate of said 1 rry de¬
ceased, undo r an execution issued fiom the
Superior Court of said County la favor of
Wm A. Bawsonagainst John W. Vliller as
Administrator of Poindexter Cherry, deceas¬
ed . Said ti fa now proceeding in the name
of Allen Kcnyor, G. W. Kenyon, W. S. Ad
ums and J. L. Joiner, Transferees.
Als0 at t,le sftraB tirae nm ' the foil"*
ing property of ti. land wit: number on h .it 125 interest in the in 80
acres lot o I lbtli
District of Stewart County Georgia, levied on
-
of the 79(illi Di triof, G. M.. in favor of Mrs.
Ann Turner versus H. G. Fengin and 8. S
Everett (Security, l'ropmty pointed cut by
defendant, and levied ou and returned to me
by J. T. Holder, L. C.
J. B. GRIFFIS, Sheriff.
Oct. 39th, 1883.
AimilltTRATOR’S rSALE
State Or Geoiujia, Randolph County,—
Under ami by [vir l ne of un order from tho
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee County,
said State, will he sold before tho Court
House In the town of Lumpkin, Stewart
County, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Decom-
1 er, 18o3, between the lawful sale hours, to
the highest bidder, at public outcry and for
cash, nil of the real estate belonging to the
Estate of Mrs, C. 1’, Harris, late of S Musco¬
gee County deeonsed, consisting of lot £of
land number Eighty-one, one hundred neres
(East, Half; of lot number Eighty, and fifty
acres, more or less, of number forty-nine, all
lying in the hundred 20th District, ritewart County.
Also one and ninety-seven acres,
more or less, of lot number sixty-four and
north half of number sixty-three, all ..lying
in the :9th District of Stewait County, Ga.,
containing in all six hundred and fifty acres
more or less. Bold for distribution and to
pay debts. S S. PARHAM,
Administrator Mrs. C. 1’. Harris.
Oct. 10th, 1883.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
By virtue of nn order from tlio Court of
Ordinary of Stewart County, will be sold oa
the first House Tuesday door in December, 1883, at tho
Court iu said County, bet Weol
the legal hours of sale, the following lands.
Lots i f laud numbers 162, 163, 104, 157, all
that part of lot of land No. 105, lying on
the West side of the Odchodkee Creek, and
ail of lots of laud numbers 158 and 131, ex¬
cept what was deeded to O. O Latimer l>y
November, bum Dorsey, deceased, on tho 27th day of
1800. All of above lands lying in
the 20th District of Stewart County, and
known as tho John Dorsey plantation. Near¬
ly all the lands on this plantation are rom
parotively level and has been lying out for
twelve or fifteen years. This land sold for
distribution and to pay costs of Administra¬
tion. Terms of sale:—One hnlf of the pur
cnaso money cash. The-other hnlf duo De¬
cember 1st, 1884, aud small notes tiken for
same and bond for title given to purchasers.
Titles perfect, T. D. HIGHTOWER,
Adrar do bonis non of John Dorsey, dec.
November 1st, 1833.
Libel For Divorce,
GEORGIA. STEWART COUNTY:
Jussi: F vOKLeb, Libel For Divorce,
Versus Rule to perfect sev
J. W P. Favklkb. ) vice, Oct term, 1883
It appearing to the Court by the return Of
tha Sheriff, that the Defendant does not re¬
side in the said Conuty. and it further ap¬
pearing that he does not reside in the State
of Georgia, il is on motion of counsel order -
ed that said Defendant appear and answer at
the next term of this Court, else that the case
be considered iu defuuli and the Plaintiff al¬
that to proceed. And jt is further order
this rn'e bo published in This
Lumpkin Independent once a month for foi r
months.
ALLEN FORT. J. S. C. S. W. C.
A true extract fi om the miuutas of tho
Court. B. F. HAWiLS, Clerk.
Nov. 1, 1883-lamtm
G EORGIA [ Office of Ordinary
Ktlwaht County t Of Maid CY unty.
Whereas, the Estate of C. J. Tucker,
late of said County deceased, isuureprosent
en. This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, to show cause before me on the 1st
Monday in December next, why letters of
Administration on said Estate sh ould not be
granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court
or some other competent person.
J. B. LATIMER, Ordinary.
Nov 1, 1883.
Stewart Superior Court.
October Term, 1S83.
Wednesday, Oct. 31st.
The Superior Court of Stewart
County is hereby adjourned until tbe
4th Monday in Jauuary, 1884. Ju
rors serving at this, the 2nd week o f
said Conrt.nre required to be on band
Ibe 4th Monday iu January next, as
all parties interested witnesses &c.
ALLEN FORT. J. S. C. S. W. C
B. F. HAWEJ, Clerk.
FIRS INSURANCE,
Insure your dwellings, Furniture,
Merchandise, Gin Houses, and other
property. None but first class Com¬
represented. Bates low.
J. B. Richardson, Aguit.
Sept.2,th-1881-t(.
os miss puna
We are yet in the field with onr
flag flying, aud I invite the mauy
good looking and clever farmers in
Georgia who have kindly patronized
mo in the past to continue their fa
vars. I am always ready to receive
at
R' LL CALL.
JDSTffNSEASOI!
-0 —
HEADLESS LAKE WHITE FISH
FRESH AND FAT.
HEADLESS MESS MACKEREL,
FRESH AND FAT.
—_0-
THIS IS tiil: FISH HOUSE OF
COLumiUS E VERY PACKAOE
GOOD,J)R MONEY REFUNDED,
-0
Patent'Flour; Buston
and other grades.
RU T PROOF OATS.
BAGGING AND TIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
And everything ou your Liat ol
Piaster’s Supplies!
- -o
Onr Goods are always used on a
B'.anderd of excellence well known.
Those of whom I have nc oramo
dited dariug Ibej past season will
please note, that Batik Dn-.f s come
at me quicker than any other cem
plaint, and uuswer at roll call prompt
ly ou or before October 1st, when ac¬
counts are all due, and oblige me.
it will be a source of regret to me
to c'ose ou uiy Ledger any account.
‘Tho’lost to Sight, to Homory Doar’
Columbus is tbe beet Colton mar
kot in Southwest Georgia, and here
is the place to come We v.i I welcome
and sell them cheap and guarantee
satisfaction. Recollect,
ItOLLIN JEFFERSON,
133 West Side Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
Oet20-6m
BUGGIES ol WAGONS!
The undersigned has on sale in
Lumpkin a Fiue Assortment of Daw¬
son Made Buggies, manufactured bv
S. B BIlOtVN, the well known Car¬
riage Buggy and Wagon Maker.
DEXTER QUEEN,
BREWSTER SIDE B ’ R,
VICTORIA, STICKLER,
AND TIMI’KINS.
All made of the very best material
and Finished in First Class Style.
Also a Fine Lot of Plantation Wag¬
ons of all sizes. Repository at Holt’s
Stable. E. 1). BROWN.
Oct. 13 1883.
SAKITARIUM. Kose, Blrorf Lou. Mull l*, O idea, il. The drr climate mrm tree.
Throiit, route, cost,
MARRiAG
fku w, noth 1U and gult life, bind sonlotl, n r60 cts,paper orstps.byi 25c,Mnr*<
rloge i Guido. p soot moooy
m . WHITTIER I ped intent
rroot spec In 11st N«r»o»ll >el >illt y. m
[i trringo. (^nsn^it^Rnd
Livery and Feed Stables,
LUKPKIN, GEORGIA
A. F. HOLT, PROP.
The unilersigned is prepaired to
furnish tbe public with any kind of
team desired at reasonable prices.
HACK LINE
I will also run a Fine, Comforta
b!e Hack between Lumpkin and
Cutlibert, leaving Lumpkin evory
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
returning same days and making
connections with morning and even¬
ing train. Only skillful drivers em¬
ployed.
BcBcCash in advance will be 1 squir¬
ed for passage and packages.
S@f*Drovers will find a 1 trge and
commodious lot for their stock.
A. F. HOLT.
Lumpkin, Sept. 1st, ly
Notice toDcbtors.
AM persons indebted to the former
firm of W. J. & C. H. Watt or the
undersigned, are requested to come
forward aud settle up the same at as
early a date as possible.
W. J. WATT.
Columbus, Ga., Oct., 6tf
BROWN HOUSE
Formerly Kaiford House,
BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgia.
E. O. BROWN,Proprietor.
HEr* *' FREE!
| ®— FRELIABLE k A. Sworn, prwrlptlon SELF-CURE. of of th,
noted on,
BOM and mircMIul ,poei,iUt, tn th, U. s.
(now Moat Mitral) »l>r ir.cur.of Yovro. JVoMHfp,
UplA(nMal,d,nv«l<>pa/ite«. Ma n * »»< * ■ IVoaAt..— ana IVwn). s.nt
Drusaiu,conduit.
Mtfrvw OR. WARD A CO.. UnMins. Mo. .
New Advertisements
Fashion's Fancies!
Everything that is new, nice ami nobby
in Headgear for Ladies for the coming sea
Lais’ CMifii's & Misses
HATS & BONNETS,
Trimmed and untrimmed, Velvets, Satins,
Ribbons, Feathers, Birds' Wings and Fancy
Feathers. A full lino of Cor els, Gloves, and
all the novelties in neckwear. A Complete
stock of Cloaks, Dolmans, Palatots, Zephyr
Shawls, ete. Our Jewelry and Neck vear de¬
partment was never uore beauiiful.
Mrs Colvin A >iis- Donnelly
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13-lsu
THOMS GILBERT,
42 Randolph St, Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.
'
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:~r-. ?zxs9*n A
Steam Job Printer,
Book Binder & Paper Box
Manufacturer.
All descriptions of Boxes mrde to
order. Drug, including Bill, Powder
and Stock. Prescription Boxes always kept
in
Printing an Book Binding of Ev¬
ery Description at Lowest Prices.
Oct. 13 1883.
GUARANTEED CURE
FOR
SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS,
RHEUMATISM,
IHEURALGIA,
AND ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
) SLOOD and SKIN
KM THE
HOST F:W2E?TJL
Id! BLOOD PUHIFiER
AND
rU CONSTITUT.'OHAL
A .
ALTERATIVE
EVER USED.
vftmgJFfSt: A. V. PAliiS,
>T«J PR0PBIETCR.
111111^11111 LOUISVILLE, KY.
raifortThouse,
olumbus, eorgia.
The Raiford House bau been moved
to Spiungkr'8 New Hotel Building,
South-west corner Opera House
Square. Tbe building'is new, with
targe, light and airy Diuing Room,
and larger and more comfortable Bed
Rooms than the one lately occupied,
aud, with the advantage of several
year’s experience in the business, a
redoubled energy, and a renewal of
our determination to please, we con¬
fidently offer you unsurpassed Accom¬
modations.
Thankful for past patronage, we
are anxious for an opportunity to con¬
vince you of our desire to merit its
future bestowal.
W. C. TURNER,
Clerk Raiford House.
LUMPKIN HOTEL h
JOHN YARBROUGH,
PROPRIETOR.
This old and well-known Hotel is
still open to the public and offers su¬
perior inducements to travelers and
drummers. W ith an experience of
20 years the Proprietor thinks he
knows how to look after tbe comfort
of his guests. Table furnished wi‘h
tbe best, tbe market affords Polite
attention aud reasonable charges.
Stock fed at 25c rer meal each.
Lumpkin, Ga., Sept. 1,18S3. tf
Sheram & Miller,
—DEALERS IN—
COFFINS, CAS ETS AND
Burial Gases.
Can furnish any style of COFFIN
wanted at reasonable prices.
Repository at Shekam’s Shops.
Lumpkin, Ga., Sep. 1,1883:
O. O- 3D.
We desire to call the attention of the Ladies
to the elegant assortment of
Silks and IT elvets
That we now In ve on exhibition, among them a beanHfn! line of .the cele¬
brated RADZIMIR SILKS in Black and Colors. We burs to combine with
these goods a full line of PLAIN and BROCADE VELVETS in colors to
match exact. Without particularizing, we say that we have brought out as
fine and as complete a
DRY GOODS
Stock in every department as can be fJUnd in the state, and we are preprr
ed to match prices with anybody and everybody.
HO NONSENSE! NO SECOND PFICE!
Bnt everything marked in plain figures ^Iverv man, woman and child, rich
and poor alike, can buy the goods at the marked price—uo more, no less.
$3,000 Worth of Jerseys, Cloaks and Wraps
for Ladies, at prices way nuder the market. Don't think of baying until
you see what we can do for von.
UESTI EMEX READ THIS:
We carry a larger stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GGODS than any
three honses in ColnmbnR, and sell them twenty percent, cheaper, because ; ’•
sell for spot cash. We large stock of Ladies’ and Gent’s Hand- * :v
we carry a
kerchiefs combined of over bn e thousand dollars. How's that for Columbus?
We sell three thousand dollars worth of Dress Shirts per annum, princi¬
pally the celebrated E:ghme Shirt' Our stock of Men's Hosiery and under¬
wear is a big deparrueut. Come and see it.
ELANCHAED & BOOTH,
123 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia^
Oct. 20
& Co
CHEAP CASH STORE,
• v
No. 51 Crawford Street, Colusnbns, Ga.
We are now receiving the best line of Groceries that can be procured for any
thing fresli, Good and Cheap. Cheap because we sell for Cash on
ly, buy frora first hands and hate the money to discount or.r bills.
We ask a share of the putioange of the city and the surrounding coonfry. A.
trial with us w.ll insure ns a good business, and do mnch good to those who pat¬
ronize ns In connection with our Grocery Wholesale and Reluil business, we
will keep a good assortment of
Staple Dry Goods
Which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the city.
WHISKIES& CIGARS
Wi: CH ALLENGE 'I UE WORLD ON.
Are receiving to day 100 barrels IRISH POTATOES, Smooth Skin Early Ross
all sound, large and good, which we bought in advance of the use, shd can- s*Df
cheaper than can be laid down from any n uik< t at tLis Due- Den t fail to cal
and see us before buying elsewhere.
McLENDON & Co •9
No. 54 Crawford Street, Columbus, Georgia.
Octfi-83-tf \
j
Wholesale & Retail
9
Rock Building, North Side Public /Square,
OUT HBERT,
Will duplicate any bill sf Groceries from reliable houses In Eufaula or Colum¬
bus. Try us and be convinced.
Sept. 8th, 1883. tf.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON
H. J. Thornton
SOUTHERN CLOTHIER ^MERCHANT
TAILOR, COLUMBUS, GA
n His Fall Stock of
lo thing,
Hats
: 'i ;;
m Furnishings,
and Piece Goods
m I are arriving daily. For quality, beauty and elegau
MfPjfoj taste displayed, and
w
LOW PRICES
There is none to enri ass. A month in tjie Eastern
markets examing every style, quality and make in
addition to being among the first to place his or¬
ders while tbe factories .were not crowded, he ob¬
tained in buying that will defy competition.
MERCHANT TAILORING
This department is on a boor# as the Fall Goods
are arriving and persona are placing their orders
daily- Select your pattern at once.