Newspaper Page Text
Tee RqmeIque^&e
PEICE, 51.50 A TEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, October 6.
RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR president:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
for vice-president:
ADLAT E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
THE ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE:
JOE JAMES, of Douglas.
\Y. T. GAEEY, of Richmond.
. FROM THE DISTRICTS:
1st. ALF. HERRINGTON, of Emanuel.
2 d. J. W. WALTERS, of Dougherty.
3 A E. F. HINTON, of Sumter.
4th. W. C. ADAMSON, of Carroll.
5th. B. M. BLACKBURN, of Fulton.
6th. FRANK FLYNT, of Spalding.
7th. P. M. B. YOUNG, of Bartow.
8th. J. P. SHANNON, of Elbert.
9th. Wm. E. SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
10th. J. W. LINDSAY, of Wilkinson.
11th. MoK. F. McCOOK, of Glynn.
CRiSP IN HOUSTON.
FOR CONGRESS—3RD DISTRICT:
CHARLES E. CRISP,
of Sumter.
70,000 MAJORITY
Is About the Size of
It in Georgia.
THE TENTH DISTRICT
DEMOCRATIC.
Though the returns are not
all in, enough has been heard
to indicate that an avalanche
of democratic votes covered
the third party in Georgia
yesterday. The majority will
not be less than 70,000.
The following telegram was
received this morning from
Secretary Conyers of State
Dem. Exeutive Committee :
“Our majority about sevsnty
thousand. Third party elect teu
Representatives and two Senators;
Republican, four Representative,
The tenth congressional ’ disrrio |
gives sixteen hundred Democratic
majority.”
Col. Cecil Gabbett has been
elected president of the Atlanta &
Florida railroad.
The result of the national elec
tion in November will be a com
panion piece to the Georgia state
election yesterday.
The third party in Georgia can
nowi bejrepresented as “non est
comeatibuss,” even though the ex
pression may call forth ihe qnery,
“what is it?’’
In the Florida State election
last Tuesday the entire demo
cratic ticket was elected over the
third party • ticket by 20,000 ma
jority. The vote was light.
The Irish-Americans of New.
York have formed-a Democratic
league, and advised all their fel
low countrymen te earnestly sup
port the democratic national
ticket.
The republican party is; loosing
its best men this year, converts to
the just and patriotic principles of
Demoeracy. -The democratic pain
ty is loosing its scrubs, men who
will never reach prominence in
any party.
Judge Gbesham, of Indiana,
life-long republican, the man
-whom the third party people oL
fered to nominete for president,
has publicy declared that be will
vote for Cleveland in the coming
National election.
The defeated thirjl party candi
date for governor of Florida, Hon.
Alonzo F. Baskin, is a native of
Houston county, and has always
been quite popular bare. He re
ceived only about §,000 votes qjut
of a total of about 36,000
Hon. Wayne MacYeagh,
United States Attorney General
under Garfield’s administration,'
■ and who has always been one of
the most, prominent republican
ieaders-of Pennsylvania, has pub
licly declared that he will support
Cleveland.
It is probable that there will
be a republican candidate for con
gress in the third district. We
have this on the authority of C. E.
Coleman, a republican postal route
agent who was in Perry last Mon
day. He is a native of Houston
county.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp, the able
and honored representative in Con
gress of the Third district of Geor
gia, and, Speaker of -the National
House of Representatives, deliver
ed a great speech in. the * court
housedn Perry last Monday morn
ing, and another in Fort Yalley
that afternoon. •-
JudgQ Crisp arrived at Perry at
9:30 on the special train from Fort
Yallay < that came over to bring
Judge Miller and others coming
to attend Houston Superior Court.
He was met at the depot by Com
mitteemen Holtzclaw and Hpdges,
and in a carriage proceeded to the
Perrp Hotel.
Here he was met by a Dumber of
friends and admiring democrats,
and for an hour he talked to the
people who surrounded him con
tinually.
The Superior court r oom was
full when Judge Crisp entered, and
the ringing cheers that greeted
him was only a slight evidence of
the high esteem with which our
people regard him. The crowd was
estimated to be from 500 to 800,
with about a couple cf dozen la
dies, the great majority democrats,
two or three third party men, and
about fifteen or twenty colored vo
ters.
Judge A. C. Riley, chairman of
our county democratic executive
committee, introduced the speaker
in a short and most appropriate
speech, and Judge Crisp arose
amid the applause of th§ people
who honor him, and will assist ma
terially in re-electing him to Con
gress next November.
He first congratulated himself
upon the fact that 'ladies were
present, because of the potent in
fluence they exercise in the sffairs
of men, an influence that is always
exerted for the right. He said that
it is a known fact that every mar
ried lady can influence one vote,
and every charming unmarried la
dy has the po wer to influence at
least six. These Houston ladies
are sure to exercise their influence
for democracy.
He declared that he did not
have tlie time or inclination to deal
in metaphors, or to attempt any
flights of oratory, but would talk
so plainly that all could under
stand.
Declaring that agriculture is the
basis of all the . industries, and all,
prosperity in Georgia, he proceed
ed to tell why it is that all are not
prosperous as they should be. He
declared fhat unfair federal legis
lation is the direct cause of the la
mentable lack of prosperity in the
south, and proceeded to prove it.
• He declared that'tke republican*
tariff system was devise'd and is
maintained for the benefit of cer
tain classes,and the result is a bur
deusome indirect tax upon all the
people. Because this tax, which
amounts to about 81,000,000 a day,
is not paid direct to a tax collect
or, is the reason that the people
have so long rested under the im
position. In the tariff law now in
force, the McKinley law,’ there are
about 4,000 items upon which im
port duties are paid, the average
duty being 50 per cent, ad valorem.
In other words, 50 cents is paid
the • government in import duties
on every dollar’s worth of such for
eign goods, or material, brought
from, other countries to the United
States. By this tariff on foreign
goods, the price of like goods of
American manufacture is increased
in like ratio, and of exery dollar
paid for such goods, 50 cents go
into the pockets of the protected
manufacturers. The consumer pays
this tax do matter whether the
goods bought are made in foreign
lands or in this country.
He here invited any third party
man. or republican, in the audi
ence to ask any question he de
sired, and the answer, or explana
tion, would be given fairly and
plainly. He didn’t intend to dodge
anything.
In illustrating the fact that the
tariff increases the prices of goods,
and is therefore a tax upon con
sumers, be illustrated with sugar,
declaring that the present reduced
price of' sugar is dne to the fact
that the tariff duty of 2 cents a
pound was taken off of that com
modity two years ago. In the same
way he showed that the duty on tin
increases the price of tinware to
the extenhof that duty. He fur
ther showed that ihe republican
law favors monopoly, iu that the
Standard Oil Company receives a
a rebate of 99 per cent, on the tin
vessels in which their oil is export
ed, Mfhile the consumers through
out the country receive uc such re
bate.
Illustrating further, he declared
that the net price of cotton is the
same here as in Liverpool, but that
clothing, hats and other articles of
common use, are much cheaper in
England than here. A farmer can
carry 100 bales of cotton to Eng
land; and there exchange for
000 worth of goods. Bringing.these
goods here, be ninst.pay to the
collector at the port of. Savannah
81,500 duty before be can unload.
This must be paid in spite of the
fact that these goods are intended
for tlie nse of himself and his de
pendents. Thus, his 83,000 worth
of goods cost him $4,500, and the
cost would have been the same had
he bought here. So it is that the
consumer pays a positive tax of 50
per cent, on the goods he. buys
The cheap goods bear the- highest
tax, the costl^ goods'the lowest,
therefore the poorer people pay the
greater part of this tax.' The dem
ocratic party proposes to remove
this tax from the people by repeal
ing the iniquitions law that the re
publican party has placed upon ns.
This law is such that when you
pay 820 for . goods, you get 810
worth of goods and 810 worth of tax.
The democratic party would have
you eet the full amount in goods.
In defining democracy he de
clared that equal justice to all and
special privileges to none is as an
cient as the democratic party it
self—nothing new-in it—and that
the grand principle will be carried
to its full fruition.when the demo-
cratiq party assumes full power
over our government.
The records sustain the asser
tion that there is more money in
circulatiou now than ever before,
hut the republican tariff law oper
ates to take it from the south and
locate it iu the east and north.
He declared himself emphatical
ly in favor of the free coinage of
silver, and proved it. But he as
serted that free coinage would not
serve' us materially so long as the
present tariff system annually
takes 818,000,000 a year out of
Georgia; $10 for every person.
He then asserted that the pea
sion laws annually take $50,000,000
from the south, and double that
much from the balance of the coun
try. The south gets none of it back
—it all goes east, north and north-
west.
When Cleveland was President
he vetoed the dependent pension
bill passed by congress. Harrison
signed the same bill, with pleas
ure, he said, aud under that bill
840,000,000 of the people’s money
is paid out annually.
He then showed the third party
platform to be extremely falla
cious, especially the money-lend
ing plank, and the railroad-buying
humbug. The sub-treasury scheme
was made for all,—the sub-treasu
ry for those who could favor it,and
the something better for others.
In concludtng be declared that
democracy would afford the some
thing better, and the people would
appreciate it to their great joy and
benefit.
Judge Crisp occupied about H
hours in speaking, and it was em
phatically the clearest, the most
convincing, and the best political
speech heard here iu recent years,
The speaker was complimented,
and tnis is but a forerunner of the
ballot compliments he will receive
in November.
Two years hence it is not im
probable that Houston’s represen
tatives in the Georgia legislature
will use their efforts to elect Our
Crisp to the United States Senate,
Judge Crisp left Perry for Fort
Yalley on the train at'1:30 p. m. :
and there made another speech.
Houston is practically solid for
Crisp and democracy.
Several years ago, about. the
time of a certain “capital under*
standing,” I received s new impres
sion of .stump speeches, and es
pecially of joint discussion. Fur
ther observation has confirmed the
impression. It seems that the be
havior of the crowd, and not the
character of the speeches, deter
mines the resolte. The purpose
therefore of. stump speeches is to
inflame the passions of men, so
that political capital may be made,
of their misbebayior under intense
excitement. I have heard in my
lifetime of only oue clear conver
sion resulting from argument on
the stump. The convert was one
of the parties to a joint discussion,
and Wjl L."Yancey was the other.
Recently a candidate for the presi
dency was fndely prevented from
speaking in Macon Ga, and it was
said by him that severalstates would
vote against Cleveland as a clear
result of egg-throwing in a south
ern city. Now there is not an in
telligent man in the whole country
who believes that Weaver’s speech,
which he did not make, would
have converted one man in all the
states. It is obvious therefore that
an unknown hoodlum who throws
eggs is a more influential man at
home and abroad, than the presi
dential candidate aforesaid. It is
surprising that candidates do no:
employ egg throwers regularly.
Perhaps they are too conscientious,
Certainly they ought to be. If con
sciences were states the political
conscience would be Rhode Island.
Tom Watson is said to be intelli
gent, and I believe be is. I believe
he does not therefore believe in
the subtreasury scheme. I deliber
ate believe be stands on this
plank of bis party’s platform, a
conscious demagogue. Some of
hie apologists declare that he has
been driven into false positions by
persecution. It seems that he can
not be. driven in any right direct
ion. If driven at all be must be
unfit for leadership. The apology
of his friends implies the stupid
ity of his followers. They ought
to resent it.
Nichols Worth
Enthusiastic western democratic
contemporaries say that the party’s
prospects in Illinois are brighten
ing. The election of Judge Altgeld
as governor is conceded, and the
chief efforts of the republican
managers are now directed to sav
ing the electoral vote and as many
congressmen as possible. There is
a, general feeling that if Altgeld
carries the state by 12,000 to 15,000
the democratic electors will pull
through.—Macon Telegraph.
Recently Tom Watson declared
in a speech that Mrs. Cleveland
refused to attend the unveiling of
the Jeff Davis monument in Rich
mond, Ya.,because she would there,
by be obliged to meet Miss Winnie
Davis. Mr. Cleveland has written
letters which have been published
declaring that there is no word of
truth in the-assertiou. The third
party leader’s lies-cannot stand.
The republicans are now look-
iDgsto the South for electrial votes,
having virtually yielded New
York and other hitherto doubtful
-states to the democrats. They
will amalgamate with the third
party in Georgia and other states,
and flood the country with boodle
bosh.
Blue Fred Wimberly, the
third party candidate for congress
in this district, receives a monthly
stipend of money from Kansas,
presumably for campaign pun-
poses. This comes to us on good
authority, and we are told it can
be substaniiated at Cochran.'
The negroes throughout Geor
gia refused to vote the third party
ticket when they discovered, that
its leaders did not regard it as a
part of tli6 republican party. In
some sections the negroes palled it
the tail end of the democratic par r
ty. .
Indiana is now confidently count
ed in the democratic column.
THE STUMP.
A SPANKING good offer,
We are, as always, ready to sell
Good Clothing, but we will make a
new -departure by offering Big
Bargains at the beginning of the
season.
Boys suits worth 83.00 *go at 82.00
Boys suits worth 84.011 g > at 83.00
Boys suits worth 85 00 g<> at 84.00
The Finest Selection of Clothing.
Suits worth 812,00 sell at 810.00
Saits worth S15.00 sell at 812.00
Suits-worth 818.00 sell at 815.00
Suits worth 820 00 sell at 816.00
The Stock is Gifflplete
early aud get first pick.
Come
Best Derby Hats, 83.00.
“Taylor’s,” worth 85.00 sell at 8400
J. H. HERTZ,
CLQTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon, - G-eorgia.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Amanda A. Hayis, administratrix
of the estate ol M. W. Havis, deceased,
has applied for dismission from her said
trust:
This is therefore to cite all p'ersons con
cerned to appear at the January term
1893 of the court of Ordinary of said
connty and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should -not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Oc
tober 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
ENGLISH KITCHEN
»—AND—
LADIES’ DINING ROOM.
Meals 25 Cents.
506 Mulberry Street, next to Dr* Cheat
ham’s Drug store,
MACON, GEORGIA.
HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE-
Under and by virtue of a mortgage fi.
fa. from Houston Superior Court I will
sell on the the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door in the town
of Perry, Gal the following property, to-
wit; One bay horse named “Bob,” one
black horse rnnle named “Jack,” oue bay
horse named “Pomp,” one brown mare
mule named “Beck,” one brown mare
mule named “Jule,” one gray mare mule
named “Mary,” one bay mare' mule
named “Lora.” Levied on and sold as
the property of O. M. Houser to satisfy a
mortgage ii. fa. from Houston Superioi
court in favor of F. O- Miller, vs. O. M.
Houser & Co.
• M.L. COOPER,
Oct. 5,1892. Sheriff.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia—Houston County.
By virtue of a decree rendered at the
April term. 1892, of Houston Superior
Co’irt.in the case of The American Free
hold Land Mortgage Company, London,
Limited, vs. John Faulk, I will |sell be
fore the court house door in Perry, Gal,
on the first Tuesday in November next
during.the legal hours of sale as the
property of John Faulk, the following
lands to-wit: Lots Nos. 139,140,141,142,
143, 144. 145, 146, 147,148,149, 150,151,
152,153,154, and 155 in tlie 11th dis
trict of said county, and lot No. 211 in
the 12tli district of said county,'and con
taining in the aggregate 4,600 acres more
or less, and known as the John Faulk
place. ' M.L. OOOPES,
October 5th, ’92. Sheriff.
Killed At a Crossing.
• Fort Yalley Leader*,
Major Kennedy, an old negro
about seventy years old, who lives
on the plantation of Mr. C. D. Bas
sett, was killed Wedueday evening
at Shifie>’s crossing on the Ceutral
railroad about two miles north of
Fort Valley by a freight engine.
He was returning from mill, aud
while crossing the track in a wagon
a local freight engine struck the
vehicle and the negro was thrown
some forty feet away, aud when
found was dead. On the right side
of h.is head was a depp hole, which
no doubt caused his'death.
■ A little negro girl who was in
the wagon with him was badly
bruised.
Coroner Shilling came .up from
Perry and held an inquest yester
day. The jury returned the fol.
lowing verdict:
“We, the jury, find that deceased
came to his death by engine No.
162 running into bis team while
attempting to cross the road at
Shine’s crossing. The accident
was the result of the deceased's
careless-driving. The engineer is
exhonerated from nuy blame what-
OEFICIAL STATEMENT
or THE CONDITION OF THE
PERRY LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK
At the Close of Business October
1st, 1892.
RESOURCES.
Notes and Bills Discounted
Overdrafts
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from State Banke
Due from Banks not in State
Cash on hand
Current Expenses
Advances 'on cotton
333,392.34
192.25
1,000.00
700.00
3,099.45
6,172.19
3,863.61
2,343.68
2,243.39,
358,006.91
LIABILITIE «.,
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus
Profits
Dne State Banks
Due Depositors
Bills Payable
322,000.00
2.500.00
3.532.01
544.75
. 16,929.15
12,500.00
358,006.91
State of Geobgia. )
Houston County.: j Before me came J.
D. Martin, Cashier of Perry Loan and
Savings Bank, who, being duly sworn,
says the above statement is a true condi
tion of said Bank, as shown by the books
of file in said Bank, and he further swears
that since last- returns made to the State
Examiner of the condition of said Bank,
to the best of affiants knowledge and be
lief, that the said Bank, through its offi
cers, has hot violated or evaded any obli
gation imposed by law.
Sworn to and subscribed "before me
this October 4th, 1892.
C. H: MOORE, N. P.
GEORGIA,—Houston County.
Robert M. Stewart, guardion of L. W.
Stewart, has applied for dismission from
his said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term,
1892, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature Ihis Oc
tober 3rd, 1892.
J. H. HOUFER, Ordinary.
@)p. ID. HO. 4)0-eCN)SQ)S8,
XnSKI TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
TTTT T r: 1? I MAT Guaranteed to
IvIJuJL/ VTJuli-U. cure itch in 30
minutes. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday,
. LcavePerry at 4:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 a. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:45 a jr.
Arrive at Perry at 12:55 p. m.
Leave Perry at 1:30 p. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 2:35 p. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 3-30 p. M.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. m.
GEORGIA—Houston County
E. D. Davis, administrator of‘the es
tate of David Avora, deceased, has ap
plied. for leave to sell lands belonging to
said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the November
term 1892 of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and Ehow cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Oc
tober 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. “3
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. B. Greene, executor of the estate of
Emma A. Dickerson, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his said trust,
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January, term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
O.ct 3, 1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County
. Z. T. Leverett, guardian ofthe minor
children of Julia O. Leverett, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell land belong
ing to said wards.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this
Oct. 3,1892. *-
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
T. M. Means, administrator of the es
tate of M. H. Meands, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jan. term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
connty, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Oct. 3, 1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
mm lamum*
©>
m
Soio/tlh. of !Ba,ltI:oQ.©re.
Our Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is now
complete in every particular, and our prices as low as good
furnitqre can be bought anywhere. Yve will compete
strictly with jNTew York, Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta, or
any other city. We can furnish anything desired.
EXAMINE .OUR GOODS AND PRICES. =^8
PAYNE # WILLINGHAM,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets,
MACOIN, GA
E. C, & 0. W. LEONARD,
MWI
DEALERS IN
. 1 mtn
516 Cherry st., Macon, G-ergia.
EVERYTHING NEW,—GOODS FIRST-CLASS,-OUR GOODS
.ARE SOLD STRICTLY ON THEIR. MERITS,—THEY
ARE WORTH EVERY CENT WE ASK FOR THEM.
^ CLISBY # Mg KAY,
565 Chebby Stbeet. (Wooden Building)
MACON, GEORGIA.
We respectfully invite the good people of Houston
Macon and adjoining counties to buy their
©p.. w. pi
• X- « (t .
173J^ Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
s h oi s
-hold upi-
A moment and let us reason together, if the times are hard.
BEDINGFIELD BROS’,
iVow announce ’that they are ready to serve their friends
and the public generally.
CALL ON THEM AT
Wt iMsf mm%% wmm*
AND THEY WILL SHOW YOT AS FINE A LINE
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, &C.,
in the city. They mean business, and' say they
will give you rull value for your money.
WILL FILL YOUR JUGS CORRECTLY ON SHORT NOTICE.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
PLOD, PUSH, PLUCK,
Ir is very hard to stand up the words in proper order to U-~
tell all that is going on here by way of impro\ ement. Try
to take a spare half-hour and spend it among these hills and
mountains of goods, and you’ll tell your folks when you get
home that there must t 'bc a frerh infusion of brains and
pluck at
L M,
PAUL’S,
I have just opened up rhe Largest, fewest. Freshest
and, most Comglete Line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
UCapdiwap©,, (l!)a§§wape» ©p@afe©p'sfwap© ami Tfimwap®.
A Full Lestf of
lt«|M «ai fiMJ 1 imwlwi
And Everything else imaginable, from a Paper of Pins to a
Steam Engine.
Call and See my Bargain Counter-
Xj_ HVC. PAUL,
CARROLL ST., - - - PERRY, GEORGIA
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)
COTTON : FACTOR,
:dealeb in
Plantation Supplies and High Grade Guano *
BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY. .
[jglT CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale. JgH
ill «• fit m* -
■Attl®. - * WMMIft*
CHEAPEST AND BEST!-
FURNITURE,
. Bed Springs, Mattresses, Trunks.
W
ILL sell Best Goods at Lowest Prices for cash or on MONTHLY
INSTALLMENTS.
-I ALSO SEL
Stoves of Best
Sewing Machine Needles, Attachments and Oil.
Call and examine my Goods, and I will sell
if yon want to bay.
Respectfully,
OT.' IML NELSON, t
CAEEOLL STEEET, - - . PERBY, GJ-ORGIA-
F A. JOB SON,
Jeweler and Gunsmith,
CS-eorg-Ia,.
W ILL do all kindi’ o2 repair -work oo Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, and
Machinery of any kind. '
]®“ Satsifactory Work; Moderate Prices.
PpHOTEL
PremYs,
8PM€im&lST. I from us. When yon come to Macon, come and buy; if you
are not coming, send by mail, or'by some friend, and we .
will send yoii GOOD SHOES at FAIR PRICES.
-L—Diseases of the
EYE. EAR, NO.SE, THROAT
AND SKIN.
• We keep all Styles of SHOES, both for
Dress and Every-Day wear.
§4TISFA0TIQN || GUARANTEED,
6QBBESpONpEJf§E SOLICITED.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper.
miiai * seEAts
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2.00PER BAY.
“ Liberal reduction by tha week, or by the monih.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castor ia.