Newspaper Page Text
er Annum m Acv.v
Toy Notes. ^ . —As tu
, . , ; Salaries to Legislators. j
• A- < ; - »
j For sevefojhyears the
j -Journal has insisted that
j legislators sliirald be paid a fixed ; we j]_
w I salary, instead oLso-msch per day.; , r T o i . i ,1
Si&l.im'vUMa*. j We L notas a criticism MI &f t °g n B hos «!“.
i material ready Tor work, on his
EXECUTORS'SALE,
,........ ....... »•««>• wmpietwi'.oEfa
- Home Eair and fresty at this, writing, eenth volume, we feel only grati- sell before the court House door in the 'own °f
Georgia; The grain crop is looking very tilde .to our friends for the liberal neSfahcfS’ianaijeiongina to said estate:
Tne Thompson Place, near Henderson, com-
•isiiiEr 2iK*0 aerfes, more or less, well improved
| oi legislators, bat as Mmeans 'of; dw . elH .' ! full kiaty to 'every -patron. "We
Thubsday, December 13.; increasing their'dignity, and giv-- . j, ask for nothing for which we are
___'ing-them more latitude in their; Xmas is near at hand, and some ^ aud ° w ill ing to return
elected ' work ns law-makers of the state.. oul * aimers are making ready
patronage accorded ns, linked with 1 paging 201*0 kerbs, more or lees,
the knowledge that we have hon-, andin k ish s ^^" ofculti ™ H °“; , r
0 . . ! One hnndred acres of the Nelson Place, on 5ia-
estly and earnestly tried to do oar • con road, three miles &ortli Of Perry.
- -- " v ! Felder lot, in town of Perry, near Male Acade-
my, containing abont three acres.
Late residencAjand lot of the deceased, comer
of Main and Washington streets in Perry. .
Store House and lot comer of Carrol and Jerni-
IT WILL soon be time idrSfei^mrclfase of your
XL Jno. T. Glenn was
I full value, in business or courtesy.
Mayor of Atlanta over Walter R.' As the matter now, stands, they; for‘»h<^;her year. ; Onjhis-line we have succeeded so
Brown, by a majority of 99u votes. i rank ** d »y laborers, recbrvfog so j Mr. L. A. Stubbscaught someof kj . and on fhis Hne we to
-- | much for each day of service. It the finest suckers out of. Echecon- c6ntiTmti
The business men of Macon will is true that they have it within nee creek a few days ago, that we j / -
participate in - a spelling bee to- ■ their power to increase their pay'ever saw. Mr., Stubbs is an ek-j —In”last Sunday’s Atlanta Con-
night, for the benefit of. the, city, by extending thfe session, but our; pert with his fishing tackle. ' ; stitcition appears a sketch, “A
hospital fund. | objection is not on that line. j Miss Genie Adcock, a veryj Brave Boy’s Night Bide/’ from
gan streets in town of Perry,
F. S. CATEB,)
J. J. CATER,!
L. F. GATES,)
Commissioner’s Sole.
By virtue of a decree in Houston Su
perior Court at April term, 1883, and
supplemental decree at chambers De
cember 5tb, 1888, byi.the Judge of said
Court, in the case of James W. Gibson
-and wife, Mary Gibson', vs. Patrick H.
M k not to atteirmt tu I A biU to accomplish Ibis purpose charming young lady of Borne, | the P« n o£ Mr. D. D. Bateman, of
11 i a *4> t, has been introduced, and §2001 p vJhnVnsWfm 4icirih»iv»’n«-iroc ! *bi® office. The sketch ! "affords
Ifei bagoboo « , o, i-resKlem.! lbe ^ of ^ ^ j £«•. who bas been j.sitwg revives . gjggH and is airue nar- j H. G,.y. ay by Wt.« all partis,
esect Harrison, He is a citizen of 1 ~ Z. T heie, left a tew days ago- to visit; ., , interested, 1 will sell before the court
XI TT -X 1 Ox X i * lator -for the.term of office. \V e: * tJLs'uwJ ^ ■ • Imbve nf nn-■mmrlpnt tihit- riftpnred . • x. w *-
the United States—a grand son or ,, . * • , „ • relatives in Jones county.
- , - i x tbrnk t-liat sum too small, ihei
a former president. | - ^ , ^ y VV|L-’T i ■ • Mi* W. J. Aultman, of near Vi-
lator-fsr the’term of office. We:,
: think that sum too small. The
j salary should be liberal, and we
The Times and the Journal of. think a fair determination could
Eastman have been consolidated, be reached by taking the longest
and tlfe Times-journal is now pnb-1 and shortest terms within the last
lished by the Times-Journal Pub-j ten years, strike a’a average, and
lishing Company.
each- legislator.
enna, Ga., spent a few days with
relatives here last week.
Miss Johmii'e Benfroe, one of
Toy’s most accomplished and fas
j rative of an-incident that occured
in -Houston 'county in 1865.
will be 1 published in the Home
Journal next week.
It may be that congress will de
cide that it is not advisable for
—Mr. Jacob Hampton, one/of
the oldest citizerib . of .Houston
make that sum the fixed salary of cinating young ladies, is visiting" county,died at his home near Fort
relatives in Worth county. Valley on Tuesday: of last week.
He was well known and highly
Then, as a coinpanioa to this ar
rangement, abolish the limitation
state,county or municipal elections G f time, and allow the legislature
to be held on the same day with
' the national election.
CFflCERS b£ all the railroads, in
Georgia have been cited to appear
before the interstate railroad com
mission at Washington, on the i8th
itash, and'show their tariff classifi
cations, etc.
——y. 0-4
Four United States war ships
have been ordered to Hayti, to en
force the ordered release of a ship
belonging to the United States
that was recently seized, and now
unlawfully held by the government
bf Hayti.
Arrangements to change the
guage of the A. P. & L. railroad,
from Americas to Abbeville, to
Standard guage, are about com
plete, and it is said the change
will be made early in Januai-y
next.. New locomotives have been
ordered.
In Macon last. Saturday, the fol
low Municipal ticket w r as elected
Maypr, S. B. Price. Aldermen,
G. C. Conner, T. O. Chestney, G.
F. Wing, M. O’Hara, A. Prondfit,
Peter Harris, B. H. Smith, W. B.
Cox, J. Danenburg, H. C. Tindall,
Hugh McKervey and James
Boone.
Throughout the world employ
es, of business corporations and of
private firms, receive salaries for
their services. The Georgia 1 egis-
lator is paid by the day. Farm
laborers are also paid by tbe day,
generally, though in many in
stances the most .trusted receive
fixed salaries.
to remain in session as long as the
business of the state-demands.
Now the. constitution provides
that the legislature shall meet bi
ennially, and remain in session for
forty days only, though the session
may fee extended by a two-thirds
vote of the legislature. This law
has never been regarded strictly,
and sessions have been held each
year, none as short as forty days,
since the adoption of the constitu
tion. This regular extension of each
session, coupled with the fact that
legislators are ! paid by the day,
gives rise to captious criticism
that tends to discredit the dignity
and honesty of the legislators in
the minds 'of the people general-
ly '
These changes are desired, on
our . part, to enhance the dignity
of our legislators, and relieve them
of a species of eriticism that is not
beneficial to the state, though it
discredits the law-makers thereof.
Our legislators should be sala
ried officers, and not day laborers.
BEPRESENkATIVE BARNES, of
Georgia, has introduced in Con
gress a bill to tax incomes, begin
ning with a per cent, tax on in
comes of §5,000, and increasing
tbe per cent, as the income in
creases.. As money “rules the
i'Oost,” the owners of incomes will
in all probability defeat this meas
ure;
:The Washington correspondent
of the Atlanta Constitution wrote,
to that paper last Friday that the
democrats Confidently expect to or
ganize the House of Bepresenta-
tives of the 5lst Congress, with a
. majority of one. The republicans,
however, assert that they will have
a fair majority in the House', and
are preparing to elect the speaker.
The Atlanta Constitution pre
dicts extra spirited gubernatorial
and congregressional campaigns in
Georgia two years hence. Four
candidates for governor: J. H.
Blount,- of Bibb, F. G. Uubighon,
of Chatham, W. J. Northen, of
Hancock, L. F. Livingston, of
Newton. The names of just thir
ty-one gentlemen are mentioned
as candidates for congress from
the ten districts.
A Sill has been introduced in
the Georgia Senate, which is in ef
fect a substitute to the Brady gua
no bill which created so much dis
cussion during the last' session,
and which Js again before the leg-
Bloodshed lit BinmugUanL
A TeRRible riot occured at
Birmingham, Alabama, last Sun
day. Early that] morning a mob
of several thousand meii advanced
on the jail for the purpose of se
curing and lynching a man named
Hawes, who Was charged with the
murder of his wife and two
children. In anticipation of vio
lence, the jail was strongly guard
ed by tbe sheriff, his deputies, and
the police force of the city. When
the mob advanced, the sheriff or
dered them back, declaring that if
they did not stop he would order
his men to shoot. The mob con
tinued to.advance, and several vol 7
leys were fired-by the officers, and
the rioters replied with their pis
tols. The attack on.the jail was
repulsed, with two men killed, and
about a dozen wounded.
The local military was called out,
and the governor of Alabama was
telegraphed for state troops.
The governor went to Birming
ham in person, and in accordance
with his oi'der several military
companies also' went immediately
to the scene to quell tide riot.
Later in the day the death list was
increased to ten. Comparative
quiet was restored late Sunday
night, and the jail was ‘under the
protection of the soldiers. The
troops continued on guard through
out Monday, and the sheriff be
came a prisoner iii the same jail
with the man whose- life he pro
tected from' the mob. No more
mob trouble is anticipated, and it
may be that Hawes and Sheriff
Smith have been, or will be,- re
moved to Montgomery.
This tragedy is beyond comment.
The end of it is not yet, so far as
the law is concerned.
— :
Mr. D. Thompson left for Dooly
county last Saturday, on a hunting
expedition.
•Mr. G. M.l Scarborough lias
bought -him a breech-loading shot
gun, and says he can kill ’em now.
Toyan.
Dec. 8th, 1888.
—
—With one exception, the
Home ^Journal is entirely without
communications this week. We
regret this, as it is our desire to
publish each week the local news
from every section of the county.
We cannot do this without assist
ance from our friends. However,
we never want a communication
simply to “fill up,” and when our
correspondents fail us, we usualty’
find something of interest to oar
readers to write about. We hope
our correspondents will write next
week, and regularly thereafter, but
they mast not think we want their
letters'to lessen our own labors.
We want them for the news they
contain.
-esteemed throughout the county.
He A\as one of the early settlers.
Hfi many, friends cordially sym
pathise with the bereaved family,
and otlier’relatives.
—An alarm of fire at about .11
o’clock last Thursday morning,
again illustrated the fact that the.
people of Perry constitute a volun
tary fire company almost equal to
a regular organized company and
engine. The fire was on the roof
of Mr. W. Brunson’s divelling-
house, and was extinguished in a
very short while: The damage
amounted to a hole about three
feet square in the roof, and slight
injury to a carpet from water used
to put Put the fire. The negroes
at hand worked faithfully and ef
fectively. The fire sriginated from
sparks from the chimney, where;
old shingles were being bhriiecl.
- -A gold watch chain with key,
the^ chain evidently broken, was
found Tuesday on Carroll street,
immediately in front of Mr. E. S.
Wellons’ residence. The owner
can obtain the chain by describ
ing property and paying for'this
notice. The money paid will be.
given to the boy who found the-
chain.
house door in Perry, Houston .county,
It jjGfisr, on the first Tuesday m January,
1889, between the legal hours of sgle, the
plantation known as the.. “Gray Home
Place,” in the Upper Filth district bi
said county, being lots Nos. eighty-five
(85) and eightyrsix(SQ), also nine. (9) acres
of lot No. seventy-one (71) opposite the
dwelling house aiid across the road there
from, eoDtaining in all four hundred and
fourteen (414) acres, more or less.
This land will be sold snbject to a life
estate of John Gray in one'hundred and
five (105) acres to be taken as follows:
Eighty -sis (88) acres from lot No. 86, on
south side of said lot, including dwelling"
and out-houses; the nine (9) acres from
lot No. 71, and ten (10) acres of lot No.
85,.in the northwest corner, in form of a
square; this 185 acres being reserved for
the use of John Gray during his life, and
at his death to go to puqehaser. * Terms,
One-third cash, and balance December
1st, 1889.
D. H. CULFEE,
Dec.,5th, 1888. Commissioner.
—Unless; people quit ^hitching
their horses and mules to the fence
of the Home Journal Lit, next to
the blacksmith shop, we rwjll re- j at a place known as
quest the marshall to strictly en- j to as
J - ** I n rriy-pn 1
CITATION,
GIOEGIA—Houston bounty:
To Whcm it Hay Concern:
Notice is hereby given that if no good
cause is shown io the contrarv, an order
will be finally passed by the County
Commissioners of said county, on the
7th day of January next, 1S89, granting
a change in 1 he public road leading
from the town of Perry, in said county,
to the city of Macon, in Bibb oounty,
said proposed change to be made where j
said public road crosses the S. IV. R. E.,
FERTiIMfIS AND PiVISIONR
-FOE THE CEOP OF 1889-
\Ye cordially invite you to visit us,.or write regarding crar terms
prices, etc., of same. We are thoroughly satisfied we can"make trades
with you more satisfactory than you can obtain elsewhere. Particular
ly is this the case in
We bought during the-snnimer.a ver.v large let of A(TD PHnq'
PHAXE, GEBMAN KAINIT. COTTON 'SF?D MEAL,, -PUES
BONE FEBTILTZEB, ETC. 'V -- are agents ill Houston and Doolv
connti*e?s, hi well as others, for L-TSTEB’S BONE FERTILIZERS
and H- S. MILLER & CO.’S BONE FERTILIZER. These brands
are acknowledged on all sides to be far superior to all others, from the
fact that they are the only fertEBzers'made of fresh animal bone sold
in Georgia. ‘ "
We Can and
Will -Sell tliese
Fertilizers.
: 'nre Bone
as low as any competitor "can sell you guanos with South Carolina rock
as a basis. - If you cannot come, then write for prices, and we will sub
stantiate what we say.
m
We have recently built
Guano Warehouse at Elko on the G. S.
Had F Railroa,d_.
^ . . , a given
force the ordinance- against such from the road .crossing, and running iii a
acts. Our fence has been serious
ly damaged by being used as a
hitching rack. »
—Alkkinds of Fruis in season-,
t - L,M. Paul’s.
COME ONE!
COME ALL;
TO MY-
m AUCTION,
But Simply a Closing Out
Sale;
southerly direction from, said present j
public road until the divergence of the
the said proposed new roUd, to bo crea
ted by said change, shall be at its great
est, or farthest point, 'one. hundred and
sixty-two feet from the point wkei e the
two present public roads meet; and j
thence contir.be in a curve till it meets ;
with the said public road leading from
Perry to Macon, and crossing said S. W.
RE;, about riiety-six feet from the cen
tre of said present railroad crossing.
The whole proposed change to be made
in the Upper Fifth/District of said
county. ......
Done by order of the County Commis
sioners this 3rd dav. of -Dec. 1888.
1>. II. CULLER, Clerk.
f Mr. O. B. HOUSER, who will
any on our brands.
RODGERS, WOBSHAM & OCX,
[420 and 422 Third Street, Macon, G.a[
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in tho town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between, the logad hours of
sale, on tho first Tuesday in January;
1889, the following =f£-operty, to-vit:
’L, M. FpiWIi,
foe
Fancy Goods.. Toys, Musical Instruments,
Etc- Fire Crackers, Reman Gandies,
Torpedoes, Etc. Etc
M Y STOCK is complete in every particular-
and Prices Low Down.
rail goods of the very best quality,
1 can furnish the farmer with
PLANTATION rii UP I s LIE !?■:,
-Or the Housewife with CHOICE DELICACIES FOE THE TABLE. -
BEST FLOUR IN THE MARKET.
Low Kail road Kates.
During; the Christmas holidays
peopleirr Georgia’can travel chaa h -
This^seiiate bill provides 1 k over -the Central and Soiitb-
that tbe buyer of guano may cause j western reiiroads, and all their
a sample of the guano to be taken j branches. The rate lias keen fixed
“ 1 "‘ -1 J at 4. cents .ft mile for the round
--Next week will he the last op- ’
portiinity our merchants will have j
for inserting.advertisements oil
I
and in a sealed bottle placed in
charge of t he ordinary of t lie coun
ty in which he lives. This sample
is to be designated b\- number,
and so recorded as to clearly show
the brand of guano, amount sold,-
the buyer and the seller. If the
farmer is not satisfied with the re
sult of the guano on his crop, the
ordinary must on demand forward . .. , .. . , .,
ffie sample to the state agricultural j re ^ a *U*sjina f rienas cheaply.-
department for affiysis. This aiwl- Ja'ies G. Blaine has no u x C , M
ysis will then oe legai evidence :s'. . ,. . . ,, _ „ --. •.
•to the value.of the guano iua S uiv nnQ - mshea ' Lis S n R r 'P 0Q the' re-j Editor H. M. McLntosh, of the
The foes for service are fixed, and publican party. It is not imporob- > News & Advertiser, was last week
to be paid by the party furnish- able that he will- be the Secretary : elected Mayor of Albany. We
fog sample: . M State in Harrison’s Cabinet. " crdially congratulate Albany. wholesale depots: Atlanta, Ca ;, Austin,
"
trip. Tickets caa be bought at any
station on the lines indicated, to
any point belonging tq tbe Central
system, from December 21st to the
25th- inclusive, and will be good 1 to
return until,January 3rd, 1889.
Everybody can then visit their
—After the fire at Mr. Brunson’s
last Thursday, was extinguished,
several men went through the hole
in the roof to see if there were any
sparks on top of the ceiling. While
there several hen eggs were dis
covered, and upon being broken,
the “meat” was found to be’ in an’
ossified condition, dark brown, and
almost as hard as bone. These
eggs had certainly been there sev
eral years. The hen probably
made her nest in the ceiliiig while
the house was being repaired . a
number of years ago.
<*-©.<>
—The following item from By
ron is found in the Atlanta Con
stitution of last Tuesday, in the
column of Macon correspodende:
Ofcton’s show exhibited here yes
terday to an audieMd of about
eight hundred. This is a dry
town, yet it was evident that some
one had imported stimulants for
the occasion, which came Hear
leading to several difficulties, but
Marshal Hester was ever on the
alert, and succeeded in nipping
them iii the bud.
—-The editor of the Home
Journal needs money now, but
this fact does not necessarily re
flect discredit upon oar subscri
bers. Those who have paid for
1S88 need not take this as' a dmi;
nor should any one take it person
ally to himself.- We are hot com
plaining,,but simply have an extra-
urgent need for money oh Janaary
1st, 1889. All who pay for 1889 ; combined
on or before January 1st, will save
money id subscription.
ia 5
block G; bounded north by F. O.
Houser, north and northeast by lot occu-
E very tiling at a Great j pied by F. O. House:-; south. by Church
. | street, and west by Macon street-, con-
•TS3 „ A/35Ptaining- H Sere, more or less, Levied on
_ os tire nrouertv of: Tuan- Corbett, defend-
* DRt GOODS, GROCERIES, i P f$if- ^
MEATS -OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY.
PLOW CASTINGS,of every name
and . number, SEWING MA
CHINE FIXTURES and NEE
DLES of All Kinds; '
Ji@“ DON’T fail to give nie a
call, aud.I will certainly try to
please you. Respectfully,
' * C. H. M00BE, -
Perry, Ga.
Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation of any paper of its class in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav
ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copv. Price a year. Four months’trial, $1.
SIUNN & CO., Publishers, 3t)l Broadway, N.t.
jirgh;teqtT& builses®
rw Edition of Scientific American. 0
and full plans and specifications for f
such us contemplate bnilding. Price $2-50 a year,
25cts.acopy. MUKN & CO., Publishers.
a may he secur-
fed by apply-
, ing to MUM,
i & Co., who
■ —„ , .. r have had over
40 .years’ experience and have made over
100,000 applications for American and For-
»eign patents. -Send for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case yonr mark is iiot registered in tbe Pat
ent O (Bee, apply to MUNN S COy and procure
immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
.COPYRIGHTS for books, ebaxts, maps,
etc., quickly procured. Address
WUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors.
GzxebaI Office : Sol Broadway, N. T
yor oi Geo, T. Bartlett vs.. Mary Gorbett.
Lavy made by J. N. Tiittle, County Bai
liff, and turned over to me for sale:
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land N(, 86, past half of lot No. 82, south
half of Jot No. 83, allin the- twelfth dis
trict of Honston county, Ga., containing
405 acref, more or less- Levied on as the
property of T. and J. B. Lane to satisfy
three fi fas from Houston Superior Court
in favor A B Small vs, T and J B Lane,
_ Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor-
! hey, and legal notice of levy given.
I . Also at same time and place, four acres
of land more or less in the town of Hayne-
ville, 12th district Houston county, com
mencing onHavneville and Henderson
road, at comer of. Baptist church lot,
and running west to the KendJev field,
thence north to an old hedge-row,thence
east to grave-yard lot, thence to starting
point. Levied on as the property of J
C Ellis to satisfy a county court fi fa in
favor of J P Brown vs. J CEllis. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney;
and legal notice given, ,
Also, same time and plahe, 70 acres of
south part of lot of land No. 156 in the
11th district of said countv; also lots Nos.
212,215,249,250,251, 252,253,256; also
fractional lot No. 254, containing 187
acres of land more or iess, No. 255, con
taining 193 acres, and 50 acres more or
less of .south part of lot No. 213, in the
12th district or said county, in all 2118
acres, more or less; and known as The
Durham Place. Levied on as the prop
erty of JB Wimberly to satisfy a county
court fi fa in favor of W Kupferman vs.
J BWimberlv.
J. W. GOLYEB, Sheriff.
Nov,'2!>, 1?‘«8. .
CIT-^TTOIV.
Georgia—Houston County :
To /.ll Whom it May Concern:
All persons interested are hereby no
tified thac, if no good cause be shown to
contrary, an order will be finally pass-
by tlie County Commission's of
county on the seventh day of Jann-
ry, 1889, granting a new public road, as
marked out by .the road commissioners
appointed for that purpose, commencing
at the top. of s certain hill, known as “Big
Creek Hill/’ on. the east side, of Hawk-
wxth cikEAT KEFnAOTiNG i insville road, and passing thence through
• power, i lands of Dr. H. S. Kezar;thehce.tbi-ough
* they aee is > teasspuiExx -ARD. codosdbss as J the lands of John Hoiiser; thence through
j light iTSELi-, . i the lands of Dr. M. H. Means, and tor T
j An J Top Foftness and endurance t» the eye cmnot j minatlhg at Elko,-on the. G„ S. & F.
GNADULTEEATED SUGAE.
CANNED GOODS CONFECTIONERIES and FRUITS in Season.
CROCKERY, GLASS and TINWARE.
In fact, every thing usually kept by a first-class Grocer. Give me
share of your patronage, and yon will not regret it. ,
, L- M- PAUL, I^BBY', Ga. ,<
msm
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.
-AT-
01 O’GOKMAN & GO’S-,
TRMNGXJLAH BLOCK, MAC OK, GA.,
The Most Extensive Dealers in
Bij’ Goods, Carpets, Site.,
IK MIDDLE GEORGIA.
STOCK!
f 6 ©ODS
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS",
Testimonials from the leading phrsiciaua in the
« ... i United States,. governors, senator^, legislators,
LUeil* Lnristnias - goods ror this j stockmen, men of note in all professions and in
h *1,- TT-,.,, t. *: « the different branehes of trade, hankers, njechan-
Se-ason lil tile JAOaiE JOURNAL-, - fV- ic^, etc., can be given v.'ho have had their im
proved by tiieii- uae. -
ALL EYES' FITTED,
and tils TIT GUABANTEED, EjT
HOLTZCLAW& GILBEBT,
Druggists, : Perry.-- Ga. !
These glasses are'not supplied to peddlers at
any price. .. _ - ‘ 1
A. K, KAWKES. i
little money judiciously invested
in this Way will be as “seed sowir
in gbod ground.”
railroad.. Said new read commences in
the new ,13th district, and terminates in
the old 13th district. . - —
•Done by order of the Comity Commis-
sioners, this 5th day of November, J888.
D, H. GltAeb, Clerk.
Mmm
ON
f 'MMMMB
FARMS, '
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALL.
Apply to ' -,
DATIS & FE LDEIG
•June 14—tf,
FBICSS SL.O'W 5 ’
NEW GOODS JUST RECITED, WILL BE SOLD AT
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. ^ r
—I ALWAYS KEEP IN STORE A FULL STOCK QF—
Sloffiifig, Hats and Si$,
: -.
Call and examine my Gcbds before Bnying elsewhere,
W. ID. -** *:*#**