Newspaper Page Text
TfltB 40jMt VMfl flfld uetr.y half a Qdil flftMC
SSfS SSZ an , d wonderful features, never
than all Other Shuws In America combined.
ZlZST™ 6 ? Q®nr acres of ground. Behold
ever before seen In your lives, viz.:
i oSS*?. , S!Rl* T T r ^ e f nl1 Circus Companies?
3 Automatic Museum
*rzxx x.-ronrzs « cp^:u
taSlcIl S£Dta5*!2£ , 9“ Sl,rer Cornet Bands?
uiMcaiUiR l ifM, enua m 1 aaa kmiJL.
^SSIS
.—. - - - ooo. Also, tfco
p*VE of GERALDINE
Wi] CtOOOmt>Hflh»il f^TTnn', f
Genn is®“?l e ^^^
TboAmasula Prlncoiind Suite. Po-Itlvilr ““•"Bbtor.
teSIwsas®
ft—m or
.I'or*
ra!£Ks; of «*?s2l? 0 AN "
nr am
-a will be scea o.on day 3 abrotlo o 1 * fiS?* of
A.'J>ry BAIIiEOAD EXC1
WU1 * oa til to*4j leading to the Bhr, w
a: xraatij fed need ruee
Delivered i» an y pert of the dtj by center,
sir In* of poetej. ay wail.
5. 1881.
• good year for elections.
They can’t even get op steam in New
York. Virginia is the only State in
which there has been any fan worth
mentioning.
Tax demand for Confederate bonds
“Still,” facetiously
Cincinnati Enquirer, * we
to see these securities
par mnch before the period
■ when the pigs begin to fly.” ,
Tns fact that Mahone claims to be a
Democrat and the tact that the Re
publican government office-holders at
Washington havo neen assessed fot the
money to aid his campaign in Virginia,
are'two facts that don’t look wall to*
gather.
Satassxh beats any city in the
South for murders.' Sunday appears
be th* larorite day for the devilish
work, tod. We see murders reported
. In the local columns of the Savannah
A'ewt nearly every Wbek, but, strange
- tossy, never hear of any hangings
" 'down that way.
’ Ux.B.U.Uill, Jr., of Atlanta, has re*
. ceived a letter from bis father in which
the 8enat.r states be is greatly encour
aged over bis present condition. He
hat been over to Philadelphia to visit
Dr. Gross, and that physician bad told
him bis tongue was healed and wel(,and
as soon as a little stiffness was over--
come ho would be as well as ever.
Thc latest on dit at Washington it
that if the South is to have a represen-
; tativc in the Cabinet of President Ar*.
tbur, cX-Sjnator Spencer, ef Alabama,
- will be the person chosen. Spmoor is
a Stalwart Republican, a warm frio. d
of Goneral Grant, and has the confi
dence in all respects of ex-Scnntnr
Conk ling. Spencer is now hure, and
is among the callers upon the Presi
dent.
Casnica Baldww, of the Mechanics
National Bank of Newark, N. J., is thc
- heaviest embezzler that bis been dis
covered for some time. Bis bank
suspended Tuosday with a shortage
• ef something over $2.000,000, all due
to the tlirifuness of the Cashier and
firm who kindly made investments for
. their mnlual benefit. Baldwin is
reported to have got away with every
thing in the bank except a safe, which
was heavy, and a stove, which waa
; hoi.
Boost as the extra seasion of the
Senate has been, says the New York
World, “it has not been fruitless ol
useful results. Two Presidential can
didates have been killed off forever—
David Davis, who broke hU neck in
ftlling off of the fence he had so long
touched to adorn, and John 6herman,
who stumbled on the edge of an ingrain
carpet (charged for as body Brussels),
and falling into a $132 tab of lemon
ade (charged for as candies) waa
drowned.’’
Tax backers of Keeley, of “motor”
apparently, concluded to
the inventor something
be paiu
until he should have pat
anted some of the inventions or dis
coveries he has made. He was also
served with notice that he would be
proceeded against in the courts nnlest
a patent was taken out within ten da] a.
Kealey takes matters serenely, end says
there ie no danger of his secret dying
with him, as he has a record of his dis
coveries prepared to be placed with a
treat company. He says his salary has
basn stopped before, and he has ex
panded about $15,000 of hia own mon
ey. Be avows that he*witl be able to
make a poblie exhibition in Hay.
A DKZ.XOAT102T composed of abont
fifty temperance women called on
President Arthur last Saturday, but
wa have no information that ha signed
ths pledge. The delegation sazg the
national anthem. “My Conn try, 'tis of
Thee,” as they entered the room where
the President was, and Miss Willard,
President ofthe temperance convention
then lo session in Washington, orated
at considerable length. Miss Chapiu,
of South Carolina, also spoke, and
created a laugh by saying that
th* ladies there brought th* President
their altegiaaee, though they could not
bring him their support. In babalf
of the stricken South she preyed that
her section of the country would find
in the President a friend. Of count
the President said “Oh, yes, certainly,”
or words to that effect All the Presi
dents wo have bed sinoa the war havo
- raid ef ipucl}.
TVhat of the Harvest In Southwest
Georgia—The Lessons to be Learn
ed From This Year’s Experience.
Newspaper eotrtspoodeo-s and the
emissaries scut out by "cotton ex
changee*’ may report what they will
in regard to the probable yield of the
prevent cotton crop of Sooth wot
Oeorgia, but the fact la nevertheless
to those who heve ieken the
pains to inform then.selves, and, even
to practical business men who observe
pissing events, that the people gener
ally of this section arc iu a worse con
dition to-day, and that the farmers are
less prepared to pitch their crops for an
other year, than they have been since
the war. 80 far. as lha cotton crop i>
not fall vary far
last year, it could not
make up tho deficit iu the grain and
provision crop. Corn, oats, potatoes,
peas, rico and sugar cano all suffered
material injury from tbo long summer
drouth that prevailed throughout this
section, and, as it was much the fame
way last year, our farmers bad to buy
more “supplies’ 1 than usual this year,
and are consequently liablo for more
than they are prepared to pay—oven
a fair cotton crop.
of tho farming of tbit section
is done, of Isle year*, upon the tenant
system, and these tenants are probably
more seriously affected by the abort
com and provision crop resulting
from the drouth than any dais of our
agricultural community. These ten
ants, who are mostly colored people,
had no means or resources, save their
own strong bands and willing hearts,
and were compelled to supply them
selves to make a crop by meant of
mortgages sod lien*. When these
mortgages and liens arc satisfied, if in
deed they can be satisfied, the poor
tenant will have nothing left upon
Which to aobsist hia family. Snch
farmers as these—and there arc many
such in Southwest Georgia—are truly
in a deplorable condition, sod will un
doubtedly suffer nntil the next crop
can be made available, oven if they can
make arrangements to ran another
year.
The present year, with all its vlcls
aitndes, furnishes a page in the un
written history of Southwest Georgia
the', should bo caroluily studied by
our people generally, and by our farm
era especially, from it they should
learn a lesson that ahoald not toon be
forgotten. However unpleasant the
lessen may be, it should be indelibly
fixed upon our minds, and wa should
apply it to our daily lives and strive
to be moro economical. Extrava
gance it th* great bane of our peo
pie, and tho thoughtful, observant citi
zen of Southwest Georgia need only go
a abort distance '.from honre-wlet hit-
courio bo Nottb/Eist or West, to dis
cover the truth 0J this assertion.
Another . important lesson to be
learned from this year's experience is
that tirere must be a change in the ag
ricultural system of this-section to
'conform more closely to the chsnges
that baVo taken place in the condition
of ourJaboring population, and t<> keep
pace with the progressive ago in
whieh wnj lire. Every farmer In
Georgia ought to be convinced by thl
timo that by ono system alone can he
safely weather each limes as the pres
ent, and that is by the now almost ob
aolete plan of raising at home every,
thing that his land will produce in the
shape of food for man and beast
The Beal Condition of Sowthwest
Georgia Practically Considered —
Are We Growing Poorer Every
Year!
Newt and Advertiser:
Mr. Stej hens has a national reputa
tion for prudenco and sagacity, and
Mr. Toombs is occasionally credited
with a remark that bears a marrel-
Ions resemblance to common sente,
and, -when some time ago, both these
eminent Georgians united in a declaim
tion that, instead of real and substan
tial tdranecmcr.t, the State was, : n
fan*, graving poorer year by year, it
set a greet many people to thinking.
To r.pal unwelcome conclusions on a
subject not pleasant to contemplate in
itself some of them began to louk
around them for evidences wherewith
to disprove an assertion so boldly
put forth in the midst of so many ap
parent signs of growth and regenera
tion. To do this (ffectnally, it was
essential to look beneath the surface,
and to probe somewhat deeper than
the majority of people are in the habit
of doing in seasons of apparent ease
and prosperity. As it is a notorious
fact in the case of individuals that,
when everything seems to be going
along well sod smoothly in tbeir pri
-veto affairs, lhay seldom care to trou
ble themselves with any dose and
urinate investigation tbercof, so when
the affair* of the body politic ate felt
to be moving quietly along; nndistnrb
ed by any serious jar*or commotion
with ao wheel so fir oot of ths com
mon rut as to excite apprehension or
romark, moat people are ready to lend
a willing and attentive ear to tales of
prosperity and progress without much
inquiry Into the bottom facta on which
they moat be grounded to be true.
We believe, Messrs. Editors, notwith
standing the vohement protests and
attacks the above retnaik as to Geor
gia 1 * real, and not apparent status, ha>
brought forth from the press and its
corre pondenu, and from public speak-
eta all over the State, that it embodies
a truth which moro thoughtful people
are now begieulog to foel and ac
knowledge.
Let ua lake the cate of onr own im
mediate section. Of how many plan
ters, professional men, honest basinets
man, a d men engaged in other avo
cations around ua, can it bo truthfully'
■aid that their ooadldon it better ma
terially than it waa five years ago! Of
course then are some, doubtless iu tin
aggregate a goodly number, who, by
the cxerd.se of superior habits of thrift
sod economy, united with a few for
tunate coincidences iu their favor, ean
msko a tolerably fair showing. But,
of tho large majority still straggling,
can it be affirmed that they have more
this barely bald tbeir owe? Kay, ia
nit the number of these smaller than :
of those who have gone retrograde? 1
It will not do to condemn the* reflec- j
tions, because drawn towards tho close •
of an exceptionally disaatrona year. 1
We have taken into onr estimate half j
a decade a* a period of sore and grad-1
o*l decline, though we believe we |
might safely *0 a few years further
>«*K for an initial point During th:s
brief interval every reflecting perron !
cun ice that, chite ngni of returning
life and prosperity have bran spasmod
ic And temporary, those of decline
have been *te*dj »nd constant A de
cline ao notorlona and self-evident, in
fact, that it would be iropertinant to
adduce instances—in tbit section at
les«L
So far as me are concerned. Messrs.
Editors, it will not do to take the
gnat Exposition, now going on in At
lanta. with nit the glowing rhetoric its
epening exercises colled forth from
visiting statesmen and Governor*
about Southern resource* and pro
ems, as in any aenro an exponent of
this portion of Georgia in Us present
condition, and with its present outlook.
How far they may apply to other sec
tions of the State and of the Sooth, we
do not propose to inquire. But, a* it
can subserve no good purpose, bat may
he productive of much harm, to re
main wilfully blind lo our reel itatns
and prosper 1 a. it is well to dispel, as
fir as possible, some few illusions ai
der which people at a distance, and
•nine few among ns, still labor to their
dia-il vantage.
It la well known that the gieat in-
crease in cotton production from an
average of three and a-half million
bales joit prior to the war to six mil
lion bales now, is not owing to any
marked increase in the acro«ge plant
ed. or superior methods of eultute, in
the so-called cotton belt. It can be
easily demonstrated, that in both of
these particular*, Ibis section is far
short of what obtained before the war.
The area of cotton production has ex
tended both North and West, nnd the
staple is now cultivated, far morn sue-
resafullv and profitably, and, we may
add, under a far more intelligent aya
ten: of culture than obtains anywhere
in tho cotton nr negro belt. In fact
as applied to this section, the term is
now a misnomer. A succession of
short crops, such as wc have had in
this entire latitude for several years
past, has now no very appreciable ef
fect on the world's supply.
. It is certainly not an agreeable re
flection for ua, that if all tbs confident
and glowing declarations recently
made by Intelligent observers and
-peakers in Atlanta, together with the
accounts we bear of the soccers and
treat achievements indicated at the
big abow there, with the band of
Southern developers at it a head, be
even partially true that this -section
nas no part or lot in tho grand scheme
of regeneration now going on. Beme-
diea without number, for this discour
aging state of onr affairs are In every
body’s month, and can be bad on every
hand, even without the asking. Bnt
nil such advise and suggestions are. in
the main, visionary and impracticable.
For ourselves, we are beginning to be
lieve that time, the great developer,
can aloso bring about such a regenrra
don a* Is hoped-for. by tho gradual in-
1 reduction of ’aradical change in pop
ulation and methods, manners and
customs,” ns Hated by an Albany cor
respondent of th* Atlanta Constitu
tion of October 28th.
. We have been led to trouble you
with this communication, by reading
iho letter above alluded to in tbo Con
stitution^** well as an ablo article on
• ho harvest in Southwest Georgia,
etc., which appeared editorially in your
--•sue of the 1st inst. If you deem
heae few trite observations worthy a
idaro in yutir paper, as a sort of supple-
nenl thereto, yon are at Iibnrty to use
them at yonr discretion. Civis.
November 2. 1881.
A Wist Deacon.
“Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell
me how you kept yourself nnd family
well the past season, whrn all the rest
of ns have been sick so mnch and have
bad the doctors vistdng us so often,
“Bro. Tavlor, the answer to very
easy. I used Hop Bitters In time; kept
my family well and saved the doctor’s
bill. Three dollars worth of It kept u<
well and able to work all the time. I’ll
warrant it has cost you and the neigh
bors one to two hundred dollars apiece
to keep rick thc same rime.’’
“Deacon, I'll uaeyour medicine here
after.’’
Accord nto to tbo New York 8un, ■
“young man of pretense,’’ if he marrirs.
cannot Keep house on less than $4,OCO
a year in that city.
No More Gossip.
tixtlaaiso-'la Dally Seat loat.
If we arc correctly informed, S*. Ja
cobs Oil is now tno usual tea-party
opic in place of the former staple—
free gos-ip. How wise and much more
beneficial! -
Tin building of fins residences in
Waahineton daring the past year coat
$1,061070. It is becoming fashiona
ble for rich Senators and Congress
men to erect their own vines and fig
trees, and it costa money.
Feraona who Stand open their Feet,
w lether men or wotoo", are often trou
bled with serious pains end weak Dess
es in the beck, loins and other parts of
the body. It baa been proven beyond
a doubt, however, that Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver enrols acartaiu pre
tire of these troubles.
A Cough, Cold ox Soxx Thxoat
should be stopped. Neglect frequent
ly results in an Ixccxable Lrxo Dis-
sasxob Cosscnmoi*. Bxowh’sBbojc-
C2IIAL TXOCHXS ASK CERTAIN TO CITE
uxr nr Astxma, Bxoxcsma,
Cocoas, Catarrh, Coxsuxravx and
Throat Diseases. For thirty yean
the Troches hare been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect
satisfaction. They are not new or un
tried, bnt having been tested by wide
and constant ute for nearir an entire
generation; they bare attained a wall-
merited rank amoogtbe few itaple
remedies of the age. Public SrxAKxxs
and Singers use them to clear and
1 lengthen the votes. Sold at twenty-
live cents a box everywhere. Se-ly.
Out Sale!
(nnllUMfpsiBll
uuiii
11
On Zto Second
■fcHe leading
Tour to
llctu Advertisements.
LOSTJNOTE.
OST-Om pramlavry Mote, drawn by J. U
J lull.lofaror off Womack.fertaSMitaof
Ih’rty do lam. parabli January I,1S1|. All par-
•M* era Jvreb- fon-varnnt ajalaal tradls* fir
a M unit, aaithaabaan paid,
o-i j**r-d«J.L.HIUs
W. H. Brimberry,
Manufacture? of and dealer la
Carriages and Buggies,
CAMILLA, GA.
A central aea-rttBsnt of Boggles al
ways en h«ud.aad lor aata a-, allow
axiom- a* flnt-elaes work can b* furnished
aaywb-rs la One section. All work tarscst
Ml of my satabUsbmaat guaraasaad to glvw
ofsctaom.
I also deal la
Coffins, Enrial Caskets,
And all bind* of tJoCe taksr’a Goo-ta. A tall
ltae ot ueffloa, etc, oooetaaUy on baud.
_ W»D. B; m 1 x .-i T.
Caalili, Oe, 5ov>.9d, W]. tf
RHEUMATISM,
Keuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Bcctocho, Soreness ef tha Chest.
Coot, Qaioiy, Soro Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aebes.
BOLD BT ALL DXUMIETB/VDDElLESb
IX XEDICm .
A. VOGELER tfc CO.,
aalfoos.VL.r.XX
H. G. POWELL,
-DEALEK TX-
TAX-PAYERS.
I wfll do* tha Books for Col>ctloa of 8USe
awl County Tax** o« XOVEHREK ISTfl Ud
pnendlobiwifNapiliiU tbMvbobmao!
paid.«Lbootreimrl topenooa. lam
totfoao, aad tufa jm ill lo oooke op ffiDfl yi7 Bzrt
execution f
J.B. FORRESTER,
T. C. Do CL
?lo INI.
Administrator’s Sale
OF PLANTATION.
13 Y Tlrtoeof a decree of thoSayrtor Cevitof
D Dcwfbetty Covntr, render** ia tho caae*>
Junto L. Brow as admlolxCntor de b««ie mo of
fidoorae U. Dawson tf. Oats miL I win
kII heft re the Coart Home door at llbaay,
Dooeberijr Coantj.oa the tnt Tv cedar la Do*
ctmber next tk« piBbUiIoa lo the Seeoad dlUrkt
of ad Deaghenj county, know a u th* Deveen
Piece eoaeutlflc of lot* Bool IN, 18», S3,228, one
thoaiOffid acre*, more or leae. U ia m food ook
ai*d bkkory place- T«row, oee-ihlid cesh-tsd
tho bolaaco la oat or tvo yean, with lotereet
fame d*to ot ei*bt per ernt, end atortfego oa tho
teode to ocean tho pay taeot.
J4MK3 L DROWN. --
AdmlaUlrator do bout* ooa of Uoorxe O. Brown.
November 2.1WI:
GEORGIA—DoitoaitETY Cochtt.
J SO. G. LA ROQUE, Gaardleo of Jcacie Bey
noidr. a mlntr, has flkd hie application with
ow for l«ffi»o to cell a otx fourth undivided lr»i
leroet •MStdoerevof load on tbo vest aide ot lot
No. 122, In tho flnt district ot eatd county, «ad
l>4 0M Wiu bo hoard ob th- Ht Mooaay In Do-
oonher, IH1. Z. J. O'HJU.Ordiaery.
now before th<9 pnbttc. i oa
_ make anooey faster ot work Star
us than at aimbln* eUe. Capital
not ntedad \Ve will dirt you. til
» day an J uptrend made at home by
the lodustrloui. Men, women, boya
and girl* wauled every wlit re to work Ter u«. Now
U the time. You can work In rpore time only or
give your wbol*. lime to tbu Imetccw. You can
Uvo at hose aoddolho work. Nuooecta fail to
make enonooae piy by eDgegion atocco Coetiy
outfit ana tcnr.e free. Honey aadr tut, ee*llv
end honorably. Addreae Tact A Co.. August*.
** *— awvfiiy
For DismissioD.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County,
r B. WELCH. t«fdUn cf 3»n If. J. AHtne.
IJ Savtox applied to lb. r.urt or osdI.:rr ef
acid county hr * diachergc from tbw wwanilea*
ship of mid If. J. Arllne, *cd receive toe newel
'rtteteef (Hrrlfidou oa the l*t Monday in Uccrm-
ber next. Mvoe nndcr mr had »n<l official ale-
uetoro .Hi* 4ih day of Knrrmbcr. VOt.
ZJ OIHJM,*»idinffiry.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Porogz&TT County.
J O Efll THORN E, rwHIffi* In the tteU ef
Georgiffi, Uving applied to he appointed
«u*iJiaa of the property wf I*enrL Ike Md Jo-
*> ph T. Bnnvtdi. alour rhUdiee under font lees
yuueofage, iwUeauJ acid ecuniy,thie ia to
citwallpcrKMtaeoacwrmd olmtad apprer at my
•Ace on th* flnt Meoday in DccrmUer next by
1> o’clock Ao m.. nnd *h<jw eeam, tf they csd, why
nilJoMh Tb<«Mskwlded fPtrwBd with
tbw gwudtacahip of the nropert r of caid nlam
kNaewnrofldalafwuiR. This itb flay *f
F warn ber, 1«^ Z. J. ODOM, Qedlnnry.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Dougiielty Co.
rpo *11 vlMm It mey.evt.c-ru: J-wrpk Thom*
* barl> g.in peeper torm, *ppl:*d.ean|croon
eelvctou by the next of k to. lor setter*of adalnJe-
tTAlion on th* mteto of 1. J. Brinson, late of mid
oownty, this 1* to die *11 *r d Macular, to the
cnditocaaod hnrsof L J. Briit**. w be and *p-
p* rat my oOce at th* December tons vf the
Court of ordinary of aiii*
o-nee, lfaay tocy can, why
administration ahonld net *l
• 1 bora* an L J. rrlaaonVcetato.
i my «Adal aiguimthla fid day of
L Z J ODOil,
M»wrr PietlFTiT«a. t
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Worth Gouhtt.
inilLbiMUbytaw«d« frosa Horn. O:-
VV din.?/ of Wonb (war basto, two
(iaaudo.i*4*itbaMa bbufi? bIHMXa
oil la tb. Btste District afsngtMdlx Irota. mw
Worth Corot j. scU at Coott Dw, j door I. I>a-
but* on tM flntlMdav u Doc-abtr coat, to-
mn Meal Mats «f sale. Midst Mis Kmaty
ot tM las.
IfoH
b-lo*
-. rout
OCLA1S,
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Mitchxll Cou.vtt.
»V a ^ 8 x , L2i£l!2KrSrSK 1 5
Jams B. colltna, Jau . Mid ooooiy. dcesmd.
ibis M to Lwlfy all and lbs ktsd'od mod creditor.
tocMwcaaccm tbeSrat Scadajlc lanobcr
MQtwby Mtastacf cdwlatatrsilcn aMoMootbc
isss&BSZtMi
STEW UNITED
FULLY THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER,
COMBINED WITH THE
UT PARIS mi
We contemplate making a change in
in the next few months, and to enable us to do so
decided to Close Out
AT AND BELOW COST
bar,JflH.
u.c.
dayofNerra
fiOMiny
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Mitchell Couj.it.
WILl.b-toa before the C oil Ummc <
YY OuUU.cat'MaMTasMtayin Dtcrotar
rcaLbciweeasbc leijai bootee? •aM.lotof him,
No. lta la tbeTeutb District or ^ ecur.tr. as
to-pn-p-riyof t-iTld Waters, note Ihnot fsa
framjiutlee Court, SlSlh Dlsirkt, G. H^Dteatar
Cuoaiy, la Uror of, rtsptKiiely, tf. B tiilao,
U.U tuny R Co. tudJaha Jienyaaa a Co,
and eao. sMtost raid Water, t II S Cr hi Tier
bn. tasted MG. w. WaL naeiabK awJ tcro J.
OTtrtoB. TblaSddsyofb .T«an-r. iSII.
O W.fcWI.VDLS.EberlC
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitciiell Co.
W
next, between tha kgtl hour* fit Ma cn*-Ui.tl
la couth bxl/of •otofiUod.one baadredand finy-
e-Tcn ia the 10th tfbtrlet uf Mid conn fu ttc
properly cfC. F. ir J, ~ — —
Aftelica JMticn Ci
couoty. io u
per and E
loti by eai _ ..
me. Thl* Nov find, 1ML
O. W.8W7ND1E.
hhx % o«m <§l district, G. 3C , n*d
wrofnercti-.t/.Twitiy ACu.’pej.
* Lj co aasd fi fee bavleg been Lv-
Mid*Ar\ evuatjand dadvarad to
Ttceex
ofth* jofid
™ ob^j i bet *re tf r d, nvamnl y
Ivctsc wealthy, while tocee wh*
do vr\ lopr.vw met chscooe rv-
EBtln lo poverty. We want »*cy Liu.roaai,
hoyx iml gl/.s to work for usrl^bt in ihttrom
localities. Any oue c*n do tha mark prcprily
from iho firUeutrt. The tiuloam will yay mere
than ten lit*’.* ord/oary wegva txnas.-.e ou’fit
fura’rbed f.cs*. Ncodo wbocagm^m:ailstoa*ka
moovy cepiaiy. You cxn devote jour whole «im*
to tb* work, or ocly your tperv taomcuu. J-ull
Irfbrm it’ou all thM fa needed vent fiw. Ad-
drtae tranox & Co^ Fart^ud, 3Uin«. nofiiy
EXTIRE STOCK,
Consisting of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Gloves, Laces, Ladies’ Neck Wear, Corsets, Hosiery,
Table Linen and Towels, Irish Linens, Silks,'
Trimmings, Blankets, Quilts and Comforts.
Gent’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Gent’s and Ladies’ Fine City
Made Boots and Shoes, Tranks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
MEAN BUSINESS.
WE
WILL EXHIBIT IN ALBANY ON
After completing a throe weeks’ brilliant and auccessfiil engagement In tbe
Mmllsnn Square Gardens, formerly known as the GREAT NEW YORK HIP
PODROME building, which Mr. Cour built lilmself In New- York, in 1871. h«
Is now on his way to the leading cities of the South with a MAGNIFICENT
NEW CONSOLIDATION, everywhere admitted to be the
Largest mil Best I'm is the M!
O. COUP’S
HUGEST 8inr5TWWM.il
Combined wltb tbo
PARIS HIPPODROME
TERHS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY,
OUT ANY EXCEPTION.
S. MAYER k (M
t
ANIMAL8*9>
tktq
of MblblUoo,