Newspaper Page Text
-
JMtm &fd Advertiser.
By IJ. SI. Mchsromi «0 CO.
THE
cahg:
rws is
C1BCTJ IA
SS
Ibe Daily Nzwa and
eti every mominy (Hoads;
The Wezely Hm a*d -
S.tnrday morning.
Daily, one year *f «u
■* • threemonths 120
« “ one month 50
-Weekly, one year 2 00
•• six months l oo
“ three months 50
Delivered in any part of th. aty by carrier,
or free of postage by mail*
WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES.
' The conrolidated circalation of the News ajtd
Advkrtisek gtvee our weekly the largest
« circalation of any newspaper in Sooth*
west Georgia. Opr books are open for in
spection. The following rates of advertising
therefor are proportionately lower than those of
f other paper, and will be strictly ob.-erred:
bqrs
lW
TW
iT
-nr
itt
3M
SM
VIM
1....
lioo
|3 00
?3 00
«* w
05 50
W 00
|10
*15
2 00
350
5 (XI
*25
9 25
12(X»
18
25
3 00
5 25
7 00
3 00
12 00
15 50
22
32
4 00
050
8 50
9 75
15 00
19 00
28
39
6....
5 00
7 75
10 00
11 50
18 00
22 50
34
40
0 ...
0 00
9 00
11 50
13 25
21 0*
20 00
40
53
Me0
8 00
10 25
13 UO
15 00
21 00
29 50
45
60
y m co
12 50
17 25
21 75
25 50
41 00
50 50
80
102
lcol
10 00
33 50
28 75
34 25
54 50
53 00
I18
137
:• .v. .•
:....
.. ..
The Ermine Falls on Boscoe’s Shoul
ders.
As sudden as a clap of thunder.
_ .without the least premonition, Boscoe.
Y daily, and the Conkling is'brought Homphe retire
ment he has undergone; for the past
year, so much to the satisfaction of, the
American peoples Friday the Presi
dent sent to the Senate the nomination
ofRoscoe Conkling; of Sew York, to
be aD Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. This was*
a surprising action on the pari of the
President to everybody at the Capital,
as we read' in the'dispatches that it
was totally unexpected, save by a
Transient advertisements most be paid for in-
^IKflVerdaementatotutUke the ran of the pa
per unlen otherwise stipulated by contract,and
then the following additional charges will be re
ctaired:
Inside, generally, : : 10 per cent
Inside, next to reading matter 23 “
In Local reading color, ns : : SO **
Editorial notices .shot than celling attention
to near advertisements and local dodgvrs, 20 cents
per Une for first insertion and 12^ for each sub
* C $iSs .*■•* advertising am doe on the first appear-
ancoorauv.rtlsement, or when presented, except
when otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1882.
Small pox continues to hold its
own in Pittsburg, Chisago and Rich
mond.
Dr. Mart Walker draws |6 a day
as clerk of the Special Committee on
Woman Suffrage.
During the past week 4.954 emi
grants arrived at Castle Garden. On
Saturday 2,647 arrived in New York.
Tiffany, of New York, only the oth
er day made to order a pair of garter
buckles, the substance of which was
pure gold, and the attachments of four-
carrot diamonds.
“By God, I’m glad,” is what the
usual attending newspaper reporter
heard drop from the lips of the roseate
Lochrane, as that gentleman heard the
news of Conkling’s nomination.
The night clerk of the Harnett House
Savaohab,disappeared Wednesday with
$600 belonging to T. 0. Fleming, of
Liberty county, a guest in the house,
which had been given him to put in
the Safe.
Lobd Conklins has not yet accept
ed. The gentleman with the hyperion
- cnrl positively reluses to be interview
ed,' and will say nothing whatever as
to whether he will or will not accept
the office tendered.
The removal of Andrew Clark from
the Collectorsbip at Atlanta is the
first victory for. Longstreet & Cm The
removal of Wade, of Savapnab, will
grtbably follow next As Albany’s
postmaster “stands in’’ with the firm
that is bringing about such a revolt!.
t:on he is doubtless solid.
The accounts from the overflow of
the Mississippi river are startling.
Hundreds and thousands of planters
J in the valleys are ruined. The: wa
ters are higher than the great -over
flow of 1876. The leveos are broken
in pumerous places, and the destruc
tion of live stock is common.'
The Mormons have at last begun to
realize the fact that there is trouble in
the near future for them unless they
give up their polygamous habits. The.
Saints at Salt Lake are moving in the
matter with great activity, and are get
ting up petitions to Congress, praying
for a delay of legislation in regard to
; them.. The Edmunds’ bill has struck
terror to their souls, and it is said, if
the bill becomes a law. that the Mor
mon church will tumble to pieces.
S Philadelphia Jlecord: “Oar valued
contemporary, the Macun (Ga.) Tele
graph, thinks tho cotton planter may
unrepiningiy pay a larger duty on cot-
: ton tiea because be buys them (as
iron) for $70 per ton and sells them
(as cotton) at $224 per ton. Does then
our contemporary think that the mer
chants of the world have forgotten
their tare and their tret? The iron and
dirt in a bale of cotton come out of
the price of it every time and every
day in the year. Don’t forget it.”
The: SortLcomiug report of the
Comtroller-General of Georgia will
show a balance on hand at the close of
tho fiscal year of $794 547 51, an in
creased taxable values over the year
previous of $18,000,000. Railroad
values Increased $4^250,(XXV and the
manufacturing interests were material-
l’ Vjy. advanced. In view of this condi
tion of affairs, tho Galveston Newt is
led to remark: “There does not seem
. to be any solid reason for restoring the
Republican party to power in that
State, and the Independents will be ata
. loss to • avoid intelligent, progressive
and fruitful issues, if they expect to
win with the mongrel coalition.’’
- The amounts allowed by .the com
mittee to audit the expense of the sick
ness and burial of . President Garfield
to the attending surgeons are stated by
a member of the committee to be as
follows: To Dr. Bliss, $25,000; to Drs.
Hamilton and Agnow, $15,000 each;
to Drs. Boyburn and Boynton, $10,000
each; to Mrs. Dr. Edson, $5,000. Mr.
Crump, steward, is allowed $3,000,
and the other employes of the Execu
tive Mansion two months’ extra pay.
The committee recommends the ap
pointment of Surgeon-General Barnes
received an intimation of it from- the
President, bat who kept the secret in
violably. The nomination seems to have
greatly pleased the faiihful, as they
wanted to take it right up as soon as
sent in, and pet it through with some
thing of a hurrah. Bat this was un»
successful. There was one Senator
who thought Boscoe’s nomination
might just as well take tbe usual
course, and this was Senator Hoar, who
took the floor, and warmly said that
while he conceded Conkling’s great
ability, and that r,o man since Webster
had surpassed him in intellectual force,
he believed that Conk ling had used
his powers for bad purposes, and he
did not believe him to be honest. His
elevation to the Supreme bench, said
Hoar, with great excitement of man
ner, and pounding bis desk by way of
emphasis, would be adisgiace to the
judicial ermine, and he therefore inter
posed an objection to prevent the con
sideralion of. the nomination, and in:
sisted that it should take the regular
course of reference to the- judiciary
committee. A single objection being
sufficient to prevent immediate consid
eration, the nomination was accord
ingly referred to that committee under
tbe roles, without an opportunity for
debate or any reply to Mr. Hoar’s re
marks
Well,-this’is a high office fpr such a
man as the Senator from Massachusetts
described, to occupy. But there is
consolation in if for the Southern peo
pie. It places one who never lost an
opportunity-id fling insult into the 1 face
of the South where he can throw no
more. May he keep his office and’
fatten on it. May his heart and purse
feel satisfied, and continue 'satisfied
until a green old age comes on when
the gout or other infirmities will pre
vent his accession to any office that
will afford the least avenue or escape
for his burning haired of the Sooth.
The New Apportionment
Presidency.
The new apportionment of Repre-
mtatives. trill, slightly increase the
relative strengthrof tbe Northern States
in the Electoral College, and in the
event of a nearly solid array of one
section against another (such as we
has£ seen in late Presidential contests)
this slight change may be decisive.
According to the new law, the whole
number of electors will be 401, instead
of 369, as it has been for the last few
years. The Northern Stales will have
248, and the Southern 153—majority
95; instead of 231 Northern and 138
very few Senators who had-recently --Southern—majority 93—as it was at
- motion ef Dr. Woodward- tej the : rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel. The commit
tee has also agreed to grant to Mrs.
Garfield the remainder of her hus
band’s salary for the current year.
The report will not be nnanimons.
Messrs. Springer and Blackburn will
The Grant Retirement Bill.
At last General Grant has been
virtually declared a national pauper,'
and the salary of a General in the
army, set apart for him by Congress
Tbe admirers of Grant have kept him
before the country as a mendicant ever
siuce he left the White House, and
now that they have succeeded in
having him placed upon the retired
list of the army, it is to be hoped that
he will be satisfied, and that they wil)
be content to leave him where tbry
have placed him—in retirement.
, v Tho bill known as the Grant retire
tnent bill was taken up in the - Senate
on Thursday. Mr. Bayard moved lp
amend by substituting therefor a pro
vision to pay to every President of the
United States who shall have served
or may hereafter serve iii said office,
and who shall have retired from the
same, a sum annually daring his life
equal to the ono-fourth part of the an
ginal iRresidentisl; salary, but. this not
to be paid in case of a second Presi
dential term. After a long debate,
Mr. Bayard’s' amendment was reacted
jgayjS ^Amfedrifcnt bv
Mr. Sherman prevailed without dis
cussion, making the proposed retire
mentadditional t> the-number au
thorized by law. Tbe bill then passed
—ayes 35, nays 17. Brown, Call.
Davis, of Illinois, Jones, of Florida,
and Ransqm voted aye .will 1 the Repub
licans. Otherwise-the vote.was a par-
tf-one. . J . jU,. g ’
t - Tbe bill authorises tbe Presidhnt, in
recognition of the eminent-public ser-
vices-of U..S- Grant,]»te ’Benen-1 of
the army, to nominateand by and with
tbe advice and consent of the Senate
to appoint him to the army with the
rank and grade > > f General, to be
placed on the retired list with pay ;tc
cotriiligly.- 1 ~
The Tax On Liqnor Dealers.
We feuppofm there are Very -few?'
liquor‘dealers’ inTfie country aware
that at the last session of the Georgia
Legislature a bill was passed to secure
more effectually the collection of tax
imposed on liquor dealers. The act
requires all persons engaged in the sale
of spirituous or malt liquors, or intoxi
cating bitters, shall, before they com-
monce the sale of same,, go before the
Ordinary and register their names as
Such. A failure to register (huais an
indictable offence, and‘the News and
Advertiser takes this occasion to call
attention to the matter, that troable
may be avoided. The Ordinary of
Dougherty county is in receipt of. a
circular letter from the State School
Commissioner, in which it is indicated
that this official has his eye on these
funds as they go to the public schools.
From the letter we aro allowed to take
the following figures : For the year
ending,' the 30ih of" June ' last, the
whole. amount of this tax collected
throughout the entire State was $45,-
000.' : The United States government,
from a tax identical in amount, real
izes annually over $100,000 for this
State.
the fast election. It will, therefore, re
quire 48 Northern votes united with
the entire Sooth to make a majority,
instead of 47, an In 1880. New York
and Indiana added to the Southern
vote will still give a majority; but
New York, New Hampshire and
Maine, with the Southern vote, will not
be a majority, as they would have
been at the last election. So it will
be seen that there are some not - im
probable combinations in which a di
vision that would have elected in 1880
will not elect in 1884. In addition to
this, the Republicans will make a de
termined effort to bring in Dakota as a
Republican State, which would add 3
more to. their electoral rote, and re
quire an addition of 50 Northern to
the solid Southern vote to make a ma
jority. Unless there shoold-be quite a
change in political sentiment at the
Noitb, or a division of the Republican
party, (which we think highly proba
ble) tbe Democrats would have a slim
chance of carrying tbe next Presiden
tial election without the vote of New
York. _
An Important Railroad Rnmor.
The railroads are about to break out
again, and the public may expect to be
surprised several times before quiet is
restored. The following is from Wed
nesday’s Constitution:
A gentleman in this city received a
dispatch on yesterday, dated New
York, and stating that Jay Gould and
Victor Newcomb had obtained con
trol of the Louisville and Nashville
Road, by purchase of a majority of
the shares.
It has been known, as stated in
these columns, that these gentlemen
have been banded together in a raid on
the Louisville and Nashville, and
strongly suspected that their object
was to get control of affairs. There
has been a bitter feud for some months
between Mr. Newcomb, and the ad
ministration of the road, according to
common report; and he is not the man
to remain inactive when he is in a
fight.
This change of the control, if such a
change has really occurred, is a most
important one in Georgia. As to
whether for good or bad the future
must determine. It is quite certain
that it would make a considerable dif
ference in the fight now being wdged
in the Georgia Central camp. Mr.
Newcomb is a warm admirer of Mr.
Wadley and believes strongly in his
- agseity. He refused two years ago to
i * into a scheme to dispossess Mr.
•Vadley, and has probably not chang
ed his views since then.
Guide for Southern Georgia and
Florida.
With the compliments of James L.
Taylor, Esq., General Ps*>enger Agent
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, we are in receipt of a handy
little volume with the above title,
rhie book contains 102 pages of the
most valuable .information to those in
terested in this part of the vineyard,
and from the pages we have glimpsed
we judge no abler hand conld. have
compiled it. It is a splendid and most
valuable advertisement of our section.
We copy the lollowing from a page
set apart for Albany:
Albany, Dougherty -county, Ga.;
158 miles from Savannah; terminus of
the Albany division of the S. F. & W.
R'y.y and connected with Macon Geor
gia by a branch railroad from Smith-
ville to Arlington, 106 miles from Ma
con; with Brunswick by the Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad; telegraph
office: county seal; population 3,500.
From the central location of thU town,
it bids fair to become a prosperous
city. Surrounded by the best cotton
lands of the State, quite a trade is
done in this staple. From 25,000 to
30,000 ba es of cotton arc shipped
from this point annually. There are
several foundries and mills here, and
large warehouses for the storage and
sale of cotton. Hotels: Albany House
and Bogen House—rates per day,
$2.00; per week, $10.00; per .month,
$30.00. Albany possesses in the Flint
river a: source of unlimited water
power, which, when utilized in the es
tablishment of cotton and other facto
ries, must prove a source o’ wealth and
prosperity, while its transportation fa
cihties, in being a junction point of
three railroads, make it a competitive
commercial center, from which it de
rives considerable advantages.
The War Department has sent one
hundred thousand rations for distri
bution among the sufferers from the
floods in the West. Many thousands
of people iu Arkansas and Mississippi
have been made destitute by these
floods
An Editor’s Gratitude.
Ecfaula, Ala., June 14, 1830,
H. H. Warner & Co.; Sirs—To
tke faithful use of your Safe Kidney'
and Liver Cure I attribute the per
manent and gratifying cure of a pain-
pul stricture of the urethra, which has
afflicted my soil for seven long years.
Every other known remedy had been
tried but had failed. A. A. Walker.
The remains of Mrs. Surratt arc bu
ried in a beautiful lot in: Mount Olivet
cemetery, Washington, the four cornef-
to the rank of Major-General and his stones marking v^hich ^re simply in-
retirement at that graded and the pro-' scribed with her initials, ;‘M. E. S.,"
but lately a neat and modest head
stone, hearing only her name, “Mrs.:
Surratt,’’ has been placed at the grave.
A well-known sculptor and marble-
worker offers to provide a suitable
memorial free of charge, if be can as
certain the wishes in that respect of
^submit , a. nffnoritf" report; opposing the’relatives of the deceased, now liv-
jnost of the items Allowed.
j ing in Baltimore.
There is said to he a growing feelj
ing among Congressmen in favor of an
early adjournment. This feeling *p-
petrs early in every long session, and
continues to grow until the dog days
Tender Washington uninhabitable.
It required 1,000 cars to carry ex
hibits to tbe Atlanta Exposition, bat
200 were sufficient to take away those
r hich remained unsold. Nearly ev
erything except the heavy machinery
found a purchaser.
Mr. Frank S Muller, 925 W. Frank
lin street, cited to a Jonrnal reporter
the case of Mr. Henry Rhenick, who
for four years suffered with Rheuma
tism, which was cured by the use. of
two bottlse of St. Jacobs OIL—Evans
ville, (Ind.)JournaL
Fees and Doctors.
The Fees of doctors is an item that
very many persons are interested In
just at present. We believe the sched
ule for visits is $3.00, which would tax
a man confined to his bed for a year,
and in need of daily visits, over $1,0(0
a year for medical attendance alone!
And one single bottle of Hop Bittcis
taken in time would save the $1,000 and
all the year’s sickness.—Pot.
S. R. Baldwin writes; “After try
ing Soothing Remedies without avail,
and Physicians without relief, I gave
Dr. Moffett’s Teetbina (Teething
Powders), and it acted like magic. 1
occasionally give a powder to keep my
child’s gums softened.”
ilciu Adncutiscments.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of W.AJ.Spence ft Co. is dissolv
ed by mutual consent, 11. W. Spence re
tiring, and . A. J Spence continuing the
business, and a-suining ail liabilit as.
W A. J. SPENCE,
mch3w30d H. W. SPENCE.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County’.
W LL be sold before the Court House door in
Camillia, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Ai nl.
between the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: lot land No- (223) two hundred
and twenty-three, and (45) fo-tv-fire In the Ninth
District of eaid county, by virtue of of a fi fa fn m
Chatham Superior Gourt, in favor of Toomas
Scrutchen vs. William W. Cheever, maker, and
John B. Simps, security. Tenant notified in writ
ing.
This, March J, 133>.
G. W. SWINDLE,
Sheriff.
Letters of Administratiou.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Cousty.
flTO »11 whom it n»ay concern: George W.
X Baynes having, iu proper lorm. applied to
me for permanent letters of admiui«tnition on
the estate of Seaborn Williams, late of said coun
ty, This is to ci.e all and singular the credltois
and next of kin of Seaborn Wi.liams to be and ap
pear at my office at !0 o’clock A. M. on the first
Moadry in April. 1882, ard show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should
rot be gran ted to George W. Baynes on Seaborn
William-’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
2. J. CDOJT,
Majch3, 1882. Ordit ary uougherty Co., : a.
Letters of AVL.Lnistratidn.
GEORGIA—Dor«;.ibutt County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that on the 2d day of February,
1880, B. Luning, late of said county and State,
departed thii life intestate, and no person has
applied for administration on the estate of said
H. Luning, in said State; ibat administration will
be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or
some other fit and proper person, at tho Apr.f
term of the Court of Ordinary of eaid county, to
behe!d on the 1st Monday In said m<.nth unless
valjd objection is ma e to his appointment
Given under my hand ana official signature
this 28th day of February, 1832.
Z J. ODOM,
Ordinary oougberty Co ,Ga.
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Couniy.
A PPLICATION for leave to soli—for re-invest
ment—the land2 in said county belonging
to W. W. and Julia W. Bacon, minor children of-
applicant, has been rasde to the Court of Ordin: ry
of said county, and tbe same trill be beard at tuv
regular term of said court, to be held on tbe first
Monday in April next.
WALLACE W. BACON,
* Guardian of W. W. and Jalia W. Bflcon.
Febinary 28.1882.
BOUSmm! W1ITJL
A N experienced housekeeper, willing to
take charge of a large boarding house,
can get a pl.neant position by immediate
application at THIS OFFL-E.
marchldlw
MACOIT, GA.
For Especial Instruction in Book-
Penmanship and Business Arithmetic, Bf]
Making, Correspondence and General Busi
ness Routine. W. McKAY,
Principal.
jKaJ*For terms, information as to board,
eta, to tl»e principal. Address P O.
LIME ! LIME ! LIME !
J HAVE just received a ear load of fresh
Chewacla Lime !
I have also on hand and am receiving a fall
stock of Feed Corn, Mixed Oats, and wheat
Bran.
I sell
purchasing ___
mar chid &w2vr
cheap for cash. Give me a call before
ung elsewhere.
W. W. MUSE.
DISSOLUTION.
Camilla, Ga.. February 13. 188*.
The firm of Bush A Lyon dissolves to-day
by mutual consent, Mr Lyon retiring. Mr.
Bush will continue the legal, commercial,
collecting and exchange business, and so
licits a continuation ozyour courtesies and
guarantees satisfaction.
Isaac a. Bush.
Taoa. R. Lyon.
In retiring from the firm of Bush ft Lyon I
promise to Mr. Bush the patronage of my
friends. Thos . R. LtoN.
fed 17 w Ira
Dr. O. F. GAMBATI,
DENTIST,
[Late of Charleston, 8. C.]
Office -In Willingham’s Bnlldlnsr,
ALSAHY, GA.
W 1 ^
be hsppy to serve any of his friends,
the public who may be in need of his
professional services. Strict attention given to
the rare and irregularities of children’s teeth.
Morning hours from 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m. Af
ternoon: from 2:30 to 6 p.m leblGdltftwlm
ftnte.
I IWdiesm
in yonr own town. $5 outfit free
risk. Everything new. Capital not
nired. We will furnish youeverv-
ng. Many are making fortunes. La
dies make as much as men, and bors and
girls make great pay. Reader. If yon
want a business at whieb yon can make great par
all the time you work, write for particulars to H.
Hsllstt ft Co.. Portland. Maine. noily
lf^ou mant to toy
©lotlring for Men orBsys
either ready-made or made
to order, do not Fail to
send, for our Catalogue
Will be mailad ran to all spplksats, and to autaamn witwat
ordenn* it. ft contain* flV« colored plate*, 600 cofiairton,
about S00 pep*, mad fall dcccripUau, price* sad direction tor
Planunr 1500 rarietie* of Vegetable sad Flower Seed*, PUaU,
Fruit Tree*, etc. Invaluable to all. Michigan crown mod*
will be fucztd more reliable (nr planting In tbe Booth than tloee
(rowti In a wanner climate. WemakeainecialtTofaapolviiiz
, Truckmen and Market Gardner*. Addrei*. ' 9 3
D. M. FEEEY A CO., Detroit, Hick.
So
A Hew Book Ij Mri Twit
“The Prince and the Pauper.”
A book for tho Young of all Ages. Eest
took for canvassers ever published
Sold by subscription only. For terms
and Territory apply at once to
Southern Publishing Co. f
Box 116. /few Orleans, La
Box 4
naeon. Ga.
feb'dtt
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
fltO ONE-TBIRD THE VALUE, upon cullivst-
X ei land in the county of Dougherty, in sums
of 81,000 and over, at eight per cent.interest and
eight per rent* commission. Average cost per
year for 81^000 for five years is within ten per
cent, per stonm. As we take no lien on the
crop we icquire large security on the land
and perfect titles thereto. Before making other
arrangements, examine oar Installment nan for.
repayment of loan during ten years. Circulars
sent on request.
FUANCIS, Sin ITU & GO.,
*28-4tw 817 Montgomery SL. Montgomery.A
C.W.TIFT&CO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Brewer sRubberRroofPaint
TARNISHES, &c.
OLD TIN ROOFS CAN R /i PAINTED, REPAIRED
AND MADE GOOD AS NEW.
Faint on Hoofs Guaranteed From Five to
Fight Fears.
Estimates Gi-men for Fainting Roofs.
O. W. TIFT & CO.
feb«8dwly
Pattison’sIronWorks
ALBANY, GA.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S PLOW AND PLANTER,
tributes seeds or fertilizers, in any
cotton. It is all iron excer
Send for Price List and
steady
will pay for itself
All (ommnnications will be
EPAIRING.
rs,in any quantity desired, and i
ptAbe handles.
Book of Testimonials. All 90mm
ever introduced,
ley have been thor-
ving.
The Planter dia-
20 acres o(
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds; and guarantee satisfaction. We also keepseconJ-
band Engines for sale or exchange. Market prices paid for Old Cast Iron and Ofd Brass.
T. PATTISON & SONS.
N. F. TIFT.
S. D. IRVIN, JB
We Have now in Store she Largest,
Best Selected and most Com
plete STOCK of
CHOKE CHEMICALS.
Druggist’s Sundries,
Elegant Toilet
Goods,
Ferfusaoryv E-bo.
MontliwestGeonia
We are Agent) for the State of Georgia for
the St. Louis
RED SEAL Brand WHITE LEAD
Alto, Handle in Large Quantities
Varnish,
Kalsomine,
Window Glass
Putty, and
ill PUNTING MiTEMiLS
Closing Out Sale!
IPIIMT m ALL!
We contemplate making a change in our business with
in the next few months, and to enable ns to do so we have
decided to Close Out
AT AND BELOW COST
ENTIRE 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, Trunks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
MEAN BUSINESS.
WE
BUIST’S
AND
LANDRETH’S
Onion Sets.
SO Bbls. Selected Seed Irish
Potatoes.
«e-
TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY WZTL-
DBT ANY EXCEPTION. ’
Just Received—Direct Im
portation of 100 Dozen
English looth Brushes.
Tift & Irvin,
ALit.vAv. .... eHoeen,
—DK.LEEB Cl—
Sash,
Dooes,
Cement, Laths,
Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
AGENTS FOE
Western. Paint and Roofing Co.'s Non-
Corosive Paint,
dclvEm WHICH WE SEXiE ■ -—« «’ * *TRf rT C ’
indstinct print
We are Agents lor tbe Sate of the Celebrated
KING WATERMELON SEED
Selected from Pine 3Ielona by J. K. KING
hluiself.
KE.VE.iIBER ! We are Headquar
ters lor all Goods in onr Line.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
WASHINGTON SriiEET,
Washington st. AUURY, 6A>
> v -
7/ is
s.
k
■MM