Newspaper Page Text
Frulitniiary.
!POK S^-LdtO!
rii
J lie ALRAHT NEW Scan be had
for its value, os east TEEKS, by »ny good
p*ny.
My reasons for desiring lo sell are alto,
grtber persons!.
The paper is oo a high tide o r prosperity
and popularity, and is beyond ail question
THE BEST weekly newspaper property in
Georgia.
With economy, energy, enterprise and lire
management, the price I shall ask can easily
be cleared in -two years, and, I Leliere, in
oue.
This otfer will be open till the first of Jane
uary, if not sooner closed by jtale. Mean
time my patrons are assured that their in-
teresls shall be carefully guarded, and that
tbe ptper shall not fall into unworthy bands.
1 mean business. Address,
CAREY W. STYLES,
Editor and Proprietor News,
Albany, Ga.
llacbangoy please copy.
t. . ■
Office-holders, look out!
as hlaies !
Grant’s as mad
There arc ihree ltemocratic Dailies spoken
of iu Washington. This looks like business
llow fearful is this thing becoming! Joe
Brown will he “lilerally torn to pieces” by
these sanguinary editors.
rf will bo' remembered that Nick Kenny
was arrested in Dawson, on tbe affidavit of a
negro, on tbe charge. of violating tbo En
forcement Act, at tbe late election in Terrell,
and tried before Commissioner Guild, in
Cntbbert, anti held to answer before tbe Die-
irict CourtIn Savannah, in a bond of $1000
Week before iaet be wee tried and acquit
led by Judge Erskine’s Court.
THE TWO EDOED SWOUD.
- Tbe negroes who appeared and testified
igsinet Keuny, have now found out (bat there
is a law 'or the white man as well as tbe col
ored, and that peijory ia a crime do longer
a be tolerated in Georgia. Tbe last Cuth-
orrt Appea-' says they were indicted for per
jury, in the Superior Court, tried and con
victed ; aud from prieste sources we learn
that two of them were on Saturday sentenced
to years in the penitentiary. They were
sent forward on Sunday, and are now enter
ing upon a period of repentonco and pro
blematic philosophy.
There can scarcely be a' doubt bnt that
some white scoundrel persuaded or suborned
these poor ignorant negroes to ewear’as they
did, and we trust that detectives may be
placed upon their track, and that Kiddoo or
Stroicr may have an early opportunity of
assigning him or them, he, she or it, to each
quarters as John T. Brown, in his mercy,
may designate.
There are many moro of thejsame sort ly
ing around loose in this District, and it is to
lie hoped they' will be picked up whenever
discovered, and made to know that swearing
faleely and suborning are Berious crimes, and
that Georgia has provided laws for tbe pun
ishment thereof.
ore Deviltry for Arkansas. f TII v rSHALL!
T\Vo NIGHTS ONLY
j NOVEMBER 23rd and 24th.
Menslrons Attempt or
Usurper.
a IT ald-bf |
Grant
Appealed to on
Precedent.
The qualifications of the average Georgia
editor is to know how to return thanks for
a mess of turnips and curse Joe Brown.
Gov. Dix, it is naid, will spend the winter
in Florida. The lust election arranged thiuge
so that he can leave his Gubernatorial duties
for a short time at least
' The Griffin News calls Mr. Wadley “an
old hog.” Those Griffin papers are inclined
fn lie insinuating.
If is given out now that .Mr. Blaine posi
tively declines to be a candidate for re^elec
lion to the Speakership of the llouso
vrisli he could be prevailed on to run.
We
Georgia, Arkansas, Delaware. Maryland
Missouri and Nevada all send clean Demo
cratic delegations to Congress.
Oapt. A. S. Barnwell, the Democratic can
dulate for the Legislature in McIntosh coun*
ty, is contesting for the scat with the old
Murk hog Campbell.
< ertain Georgia editors aro energetically
eng-igfd in “doing up” Joe Brown. This thing
is becoming monotonous.
A motion has been made to expel Aaron
Alprroria Bradley from the Bar. Let a con-
vention be called nt Chattanooga at once.
Mow about that third term business? Have
you heard anything said about it lately ? If
you have, what did you say back again, and
how did ho look wheu you told him “ the
news
Gov. Smith has ordered an election to be
held iu Lumpkin county, to fill the vacancy
caiuudby ihe dentil of Gen. II. W. Ililey
member elect.
it is said that Grant will veto tho civil
rights Mil if passed. This is heart rending
to (ho “ party of progress ”
And how would you like to seo Jeremiah
S Black in the United States Senate from
Pennsylvania ? It would he worth going all
the way to Washington, and having your
pocket picked after you get there.
[LaGrange Reporter.
Mkmcinal.—The Ayer defeated in Mas
e»«»\nuaattc iu the Cherry Pectoral man. II*
was defeated by a Democrat named Tarbox
Lightwood Tea Ls better than Cherry Fecto
ral. —A ugusta Constitutionalist.
Will our friends in the counties (Closing the
Second District, please let us know kov many
white men in each county voted for Whiteley
our informant's name s Ha 1T iu” iic ]>? 1 a**
if desired.
' Brimherry tried to have a white gentle
man ai rested and handcuffed in Camilla
the day of election. Tho poople of that place
certainly deserve credit for their great for
bearauce with such a character.
Ool, Styles, the senior editor of this paper,
is abseut this week. The last wo heard of
him he had his baggage checked for Atlanta
via Maeou.
As this is the first time the Col, has been
nwiiy from home in six months or more, we
will not be surprised at the length of his stay,
be it ever so long.
The Alabama papers say that it is no un-
rotnmou thing to find soiled paper collars
tiue tooth combs and old carpet-bags, scat
tered promiscuously along their road, sinee
the result of tbe election became known.—
The tracks of the owners point towards the
north.
Advices received from New Orleans repre
sent that, business, which has for nearly two
years been almost at a standstill, is rapidly
reviving, iu consequence of the conservative
successes. The day after tbe ejection the
largest sale of cotton took place for the sea
sou.
Florida.—Although it is generally conce
ded that the 1st District of Florida has gone
iUdical, aud Purmam, the negro, elected,
there is still great doubt about tbe second.
The Union, a Radical paper iu Jacksonville,
says it believes Gen. Finley is elected, though
it cannot bo ascertained for certain as all
i he teturns are not yet in.
Owing to the fact that no one else was
Jcol enough to accept it, old Tom Hampton,
the very meanest man in the Second District
lias been renominated for County Clerk in
Decatur county, by the regroes. There is
not a luau on the face of earth who we would
rather see beat than old Shuck, and if the
Democrats do rattle the old sinner, we shall
invite every man iu Albany, except Putney,
«o take a drink.
Charles P. Thompson, who beat Beast
Butler for Congress, has made a speech since
his election, in which he stated his position
ihus: “I stand now as no partizan. I am
not the servant of the Democrat party; 1 am
not the servant of the Republican party. 1
rhall advocate those measures and only those
measures that I believe to be tor the common
. ood. I shall never advocate a principle
upon party grounds.”
Better than a Cukono.—The Atlanta
floral*! has gone into the Hat business, and
offers “premiums” for “superb services.”—
"We are glad to know that we won a prize
without the disgrace of the “wheel and tick*
♦t” operation. Johnston, our Assistant, who
wears 71, is authorized to receipt for and
wear the sombrero awarded to us in the fob*
j-iwing eloquent paragraph:
Now that the electron is over, we hare four
nne hats in this office, subject to the order of
Cclonel Styles, of t he Albany “News,” Ben
duseell^of the Bainbndge ‘iDcmocrat, 1 ’ Maj.
Calhoun, of the Columbus “Enquirer,” and
' oionrl i nehe. of the Rome “Commercial.”
ThomasTlUe Fair*
We, the Junior, gave the proprietor the
slip on last Friday and adjourned to the
Thomaaville Fair. Daring the trip down we
had a severe jase of the “jams,” and when
we si rived in tbe city with the “big hotel”
felt as if we had either been run over by a
cart or kicked by a mule, we hardly know
which. In the course of a few minutes we
arrived at the hotel, and with money in
hand aud full grown tears in our eyes, begged
:o interview the inside of a room. But no
go. The rooms were all filled and the chairs
around the stove marked “taken.”
The weather on Friday was very pleasant,
and the consequence was a pretty large
crowd, perhaps four thousand, on tbe
grounds The agricultural display, as we
understand it, was larger and more varied
than at any of tbe former fairs, but the gen
eral show was a disappointment to the visi*
tors who went on the errand of sight seeing.
The tournament took place on Friday, and
though there were but about nine Knights
entered, the riding was very spirited. The
contest resulted in Mr. Charles L, Martin, of
Decatur count/, bearing off the first prize.
Tho racing on Saturday, |to a youth lik®
us, was toe most interesting feature of the
fair. Some ot the heats were really good,
aud exhibits i fine speed.
The exhibition of live stock was poor in
ihe extreme, and as for the exhibition hail,
we are not a competent witness as to what
was on the inside of it.
Taken as a whole, the Thomasville Fair
was a right good thing, but is indebted to
pe«ple®froui abroad for its success. We
uever saw people take so little interest - in
matter which concerned them so greatly, as
did the poople of Thomasville and Thomas
county in their Fair. We were told that
very few of the county people were present,
and as for those in town, they seemed to not
care worth a cent whether “school kept
not.”
We- feel a great pride and interest in tbe
annual fairs of this Association, but with the
wpatky of its own poople, the stolid indiffer
tnce manifested as !o the comfort and wants
of those who were patronizing them, th* ut
ter lack of that “here's my hand come in’
spirit, we fear the future fairs will not be so
- uccessful. We write this in a spirit of all
kindness, and trust that when the big hotel
is finished next year, things will be better
Meager Vole In Georgia.
the Key ogg
New Took, November 14.—A Little Rock
dispatch says Lieutenant Governor docith ha*
returned from the East. Governor Baxter
l aving vacated tbe Gubernatorial chair,
£mith claims it. Mnitb concludes h is pro-
c’t nation as follows:
“Now, therefore, 1, V. V. Smith; L: eaten-
ant Governor of tbe State of Arkansas, Eli
sha Baxter, the recognized Governor of said
State, having abdicated and abandoned his
said office, do hereby, and by these presence,
make application to the President of the
United States,” etc., etc.
The appeal is signed V. V. Smith, Govern
or of Arkansas.
Washington, November 14.—There, will be
no action on Arkansas affairs until Governor
Garland has been beard. All tbe ousted offi
cials—ousted they claim by s revolutionary
constitution—join Lieut. Governor Smith,
who claims the succession to Baxter and
support Smith in his application for Federal
force to place him in position.
Lientenant Governor Smith, should Gar
land be ousted by Federal diction, may ap
point nearly all the State officers.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Washington, November 1C.—No further
telegrams from Arkansas have been received
hero, and no action has been taken upon the
proclamation ot Lieutenant Governor Smith,
received by the President on Saturday. At
torney General Williams, in & conversation
this morning, stated that nothing would be
done before to-morrow, when the Cabinet
meets and the subject will then be discussed,
The telegrams from Republicans were res
ceived here to-day from various parts of Ar
kansas, representing that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Smith’s adherents continue arming and
show a determination to maintain their po
sition. Smith’s government will be organize
ed either at Helena or Pine Bluff, where the
Republican element largely predominates.—
The Garland Government has made at least
one hundred arrests thus far, including the
editors of the Republican newspapers, on a
charge of treason to the State. The election
of members to the Legislature under tbo Gar
land government, at which no Republicans
voted, took place October 13tb, and the elec*
tion under the 8mith government, in accord
ance with tbe old constitution, at which no
Democrat voted, lock place early in Novem
ber. The President and Attorney General
had a conference to-day on Arkansas affairs.
rpHB MORNING -'TAB OF THE SOUTH—Mrs
i James Maas and ber Burlesque Opt ra and Great
British Quartette. 49* Admission 51.09; Children Si
aovtS-lt
GEORGIA—Dougherty County,
TJTESLEY OAT applies to me for
TV setting apart the personalty allowed by law o
thia State, anal will pass upon tbe saase on the SOti
10 o'clock, a. a, at my office.
my official signal ore, this lCch day of No
A/STERSE.
STILL LATER.
Washington, November 17 —Gov Garland
sends a telegram to his counsel iu Washing
ton, dated the 10th, a*. Little Rock.* “All is
peace and quiet here—perfectly so. I will
have no collision, unlees it be forced upon
me by resisting the process of the law, or
attacking uie. All classes of people of all
parties ure supporting me. aud 1 cannot find
Smiiu and his party to arrest them with
warrants, and no one-knows where they are.
Another telegram from Oarland says:—
“Only one arrest has been made (Price) and
one examination. He was discharged. The
guilty oucs. Smith and Wheeler, are fugitives
and cannot he found. All is quiet and the
government is moving on well and admira-
SMITH snubbed.
Tbe Cabinet was in session two* and & half
hou*-s to-day, during which the Arkansas
t.oubles were discussed at length, aud it was
finally decided that there is not now before
the government the necessary information to
enable it to take any action in reference to
the controversy in that State; hence no notice
will be taken of the proclamation recently re
ceived from Smith who claims to be Governor
uf that State.
FOR MAYOR.
G
APT. T. H. JOHNSTON ia announced
u a candidate for MAYOR, at tbe enaolng Municipal
election, and his content baring been obtained, be
will be supported by
novll-td MART CITIZENS.
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Tbe following gentlemen ere announced aa candi
dates for Mayor and Aldermen, at tbe ensuing Muni
cipal election:
FOB MATOB,
JAMES M. MERCER.
FOB ALDSBMBN,
L. £. WELCH, JOHN A. DAVIS,
J. O. STEPHENS, JOSEPH THORN,
L. STERNE, T. M. CARTER.
nor!2-td
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
M R. JOSEPH FREY, of Macon, informs the ladle*
and gentlemen of Albany, that he will be here
n a few days, prepared to Tune and Repair Piano*,
rgans and Meludeoua. No charge will be made
sati-«fartion is not given.
Orders left with Prof. F. D. Miliary, will meet with
^ornpt attention. (nov 12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 announce myself as a candidate for SHERIFF of
Dougherty county, and ask the support of my friends,
ROBERT W. CLARKE.
novl2-tde
For
J W. M A VO is announced as a candidate
• for the office of SHERIFF of Dougherty County,
at the January election.
NT-Subject to tho nomination by the Democratic
Party. (nov5-td.
The Bogus Bonis
“The failure of the States of Georgia and
Alabama to meet their linbOifie* as princi
pals or as guarantors has been almost fatal
to State credit. The German cannot see how
a State of the wealth of those States, and with
powers of taxatiou. can fail to pry its liabil
ities. He fails to realize the shock of war
that has so paralyzed energy and profitable
production in those regions. Fortunately,
however, for the convenience and credit of
the States, they are. with few exceptions,
borrowers abroad—Philadelphia Inquirer.
The State of Georgia has never failed to
meet a single liability, nnd her credit is as
good to-day as that of almost any State in the
Union. Those who think that h|r credit has
sustained any injury have only to examine
the financial columns of a New York or Geor
gia paper, and look at the quotations of State
bonds. The State of Georgia refused to re
cognize bonds which had been issued without
authority of law and tbe invalidity of which
was clearly shown by a careful and protract
ed investigation ; but this is all she has done.
3he has never failed to pay a single just claim
except those she was compelled to repud.ate
in 1865 at the bidding of the United States
It appears from what purports to be an of- I Congress.—Chronicle $ Sentinel.
IjgjM .CSURt .gfjhe vote, that Georgia cast only J ^ Our Augusta contemporary is in lamenta
tion. To-wit: I fact. The truth is, the “financial columns
of a New York or Georgia paper’’ do not in
dicate tbe status ot Georgia's credit. The
State has no credit, and these nominal quo
tations arc but the syren utterances of cred
itors, There is not a corporation in the State
shat has credit outside of tbe State, and the
best Railroad Company in the State, with
the State’s endorsement upon its bonds,
would fail in any American or European mar
ket to negotiate a loan sufficient to pay tbe
wages of a woodspasser.
The Philadelphia Inquirer tells the truth-
and a sad truth it is, though tbe profound
law-maker of the Chronicle <$* Sentinel seems
not to see it. If he is ignorant we can for*
give him, but, if like many others, he
playing the role of the demagogue, the de*
ception is cruel, and a ruined constituency
will one day call him to account.
1st District
18,703
2d District
-21,897
8d Distriot
12,617
4th District
9,242
6th District
18,720
0th District
17,246
7th District
15,010
Sth District
6,990
9tU District
9,469
129,794
Of this number 94,313 were cast for Demo*
cratic candidates, (provided we accept Felton
as a Democrat) and 36.4S0 for Radical can
didates.
But suppose we say that 6000 of Felton’s
voters were Radicals,—which is abont fair—
then we have but 8S,313 Democrats, and
41,480 Radicals by the exhibit.
The curious may ask hard questions on this
table;—and who will undertake to answer?
The 2d District seems to have been the bat
tle ground, and here alone a full vote was
polled. The 1st District did well, bat fell
short of her poll at least 4000 votes. The
4th fell short full 6000 votes;—the 6th 6000
votes; the 6th 6000 votes; the 9th about
9000, while the 8th hardly went to the polls
at all. She is certainly behind 4000 white
and 10,000 colored polls. These are curions
figures, and teach two important lessons—
1st, That our white people are not yet solid*
ified for Democracy; and 21, That Hon. Al
exander H. Stephens goes to Congress with
but a small majority of the white, or Demo
cratic vote of his District.
CHARLES PLONSKY,
(maiuiuiPS BuiLDisa,)
Broad Street, : ALBANY, GA.,
R ESrFCTFULLY announces to the "Newspaper”
men and Merchants of South western Georgia, that
he is now keeping a full stock of
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PRODUCE
Attention ! Merchants !
B.
B. WALKER <3c CO., (
JOBBERS AMDIMPORTERS OF
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS
82 Mulberry Street, Opposite Lanier House, t -■ MACON, QA
PROVISIONS!
MACON, GEORGIA.
News Printing Paper!
MANILLA aud RAG WRAPPING PAPER,
All sort* and sUe* PAPER BAGS, TWINES. Ac,
Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
W ASTE COTTON and RAGS WANTED, and
highest market prit-m paid.
nov.Vhn _ CHARLES PLON8KT.
C. F. KOLBIE,
DEMOCRATIC
BOOT-MAKER!
HAS REMOVED
To the Store occupied bjr B. R FOLSOM, Harneas-
Malter, where he ia prepared, with BEST material and
BEST WORKMEN,
To Make and Repair
BOOTS & SHOES
AT SHORT NOTICE!
4->.l I., onv sTVI.F flosirPi) l|
He Challenges the World
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Corn, Bacon, Flour
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS!
Bulk Sides
and Shoulders,
Long Clear Shies,
Hams,
Bellies, Lard!
w E h.g to rail tho attention of tho Merehnnls of South violent Oeorgi*. to tho bust that
we are DIRECT IMPORTERS of the nbo»e Goods, which enable*ne to offer
them AT NEW YORK PRICES! and they will&AV E MON EY nnd TIME by purchaeiog fr QB ,
us. Orders ty mail promptly filled. ___
B. P WALKER & CO. ,
Oct 16 3m • _. 1
H
Truman & Crreen,
MACON) GA,i
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware,
And General House-Furnishing Goods!
V E MANUFACTURE OUR OWN TINWARE, and ovabajitkc every piece. Our Cut
lery in IMPORTED DIRECT by us, and we guarantee our prices os LOW
os the same Goods can be purchased in New York or any other market. S&* Country
Merchants' Trade ESPECIALLY solicited.
TR UMJIJY S? GREEJY
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NOTED
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES!
Every one of which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, or will refund the money.
Oct 16 3m TRCMANf & GREEff,
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Hardware!
Stoves!
T INWAREl
AND
House-Furnishing Goods ! v
The Largest Sock of
Pocket and Table Cutlery in Mscon, Ga.
October 16-3m
FOR THE FALL TRADE!
Our
To w
stock of BOOTS! SIIOIS! HATS,
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, IS NOV IN STORE, .
hioli we invile Merchants and Dealers who wish CLOSPRICES and good GOODS.
Call and Examine oir Stock,
-AND-
Secure Bargains!
Ocfl5-3m
SINGLETON, HU1* Su CO., Maoon, Ga.
The Largest and Most^omplete Stock
-OF-
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
CAN BE FOlP AT
Seymour, Tindey & Co’s.,
Maoon, Georgia
Goods sold only at WHOLESALE. * broken packages. Satisfaction guaran-
To the Fill
TO BEAT HIM ON A BOOT!
or get away with
SHOE!
Thk First Carpet-Bagger.—Gov. Smith
made a rolicking speech at the Torch Light
rejoicing in Atlanta, in which he said:
This victoty means that the carpet-bagger
will emigrate to a colder clime. Do you
know who was the first carpet-bagger ? He
was Judas Iscariot. From his day to the
present time the carpet-bagger has degene*
rated until theve is no character in history,
either sacred or profane, that I can compare
him to. The scalawag—may God pity him—
has as many vices as there are “lice in Egypt. 1
He will also have to go northward now.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Georgia majority.
58,833!
The majorities, reported ss official from
the Capital, in the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th,
8th, and 9th, Georgia Districts, in tbe late
Congressional election foot up 43,617. The
ih District cast for Dabney, Democratic
nominee, 7,378, and for Felton—Independent.
and, aeeording to some, “the best Democrat
in the mountains,” 6,435. If we are to take
Felton’s vote ns Democratic, then the 7th
east a Democratic msjority of 15,216. (197
being cast for n fellow named Harbin}, whiob
added to the majorities in the other eight
Districts, gives n total majority in that elec
tion of 58,838.
MRS. SHAW
H
r AS THE PLEASURE OF AXXOCXC-
ing to her old friends and customers iu
I Albany, that she BAS RETURNED HOME,
| and is now receiving a most Beactifcl and
Attbactite stock of
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
LADIES’ BONNETS,
in the LATEST and most elegant styles, and
of superior workmanship and material!
HATSi in every variety
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
A SrKAKtna Jackass —The Baltimore Sun
says: Among the many cariosities brought
to Frederiek daring the continuance of the
Fair, none have attracted greater attention
and caused more amusement than n jackass
entered by a gentleman named Groves, from
Shepherdstown, W. Vo.) which speaks. One
man asked him to take a drink. He answer
ed in good English, “Why not?” The ani
mal does not differmateriallyfrom his species,
except that his ears ore not quite so long,
"is owner cannot account for the faculty of
speech developed in the animal, bnt eonsiders
it singular that it should be able to srticn.
late only the words “Why not.” Mr. Groves
was offered $500 for the cariosity, but re.
Wcbave a similar’specimen inlhe2dGeor-
gia District. While trying to consolidate the
ballots of Dougherty county, about the
cooil day after the election,
WITH AST TAXI ITT OF
Ladies’ Underwear,
that eon be called for ia n
FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT!
£q5~ Patronage respectfully solicited,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
O F KOLBIE
Nov. 5-3m.'
NEWGR0Cm~ST0^E
and
SAMPLE ROOM !
TAYLOR FIELDS respectfully an-
**• n ounces to his friends an J the public generally,
that he ha* opened, next door to Neundorfer 1 *, Albany.
Ga. a NEW FAMILY GROCERY! where he will keep
constantly on hand a choice selection of
Provisions and Supplies!
He has also opened in the same building, a neat and
egant SAMPLE ROOM, which will at all times be
supplied with the rarest and best Wines, Liquors, CL
its, Ac. He solicits a share of publfc patronage.
oct29-3m.
Forrester & Edwards,
WILLINGHAM S BLOCK,
South Side Broad Street.
ALBANY, GA.
Dealers
MATER
SEN! GREETING
/ )
Grangers,
To Their
Facilities
th<
-f*
L / * -
Nunrous Customers & Friends!
Al^EA88URE THEM TIAT THEIR
Equal to All Demands
Tbe stock is a special order, and is this
week in tbe hands of the manufacturers. It
will arrive as rapidly as the work can be fin
ished and sent forward, These goods
are only shown when called for.
se«
carpet-bag
French Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, Laces, Bead and
Bugle Trimmings in Gimps aud Laces; Kid Glovrs,
bcarCi.Ties, Saslies, Ribbons, Collars, Ruches, Cuffs,
*'raises. Braids. Puffs, Combs, Ornamental Hair-Pins,
FAMILY GROCERIES
SUCH AS
Sugars, (of all grades,) Coffees, Rio and Java,
Tea, Flour, Meal, Rice, Grits, Hams,
Bncon Sides and Shoalders, Lard.
Mackerel, Cod Fisb, Irish and
Sweet Potatoes, Onions,
Balter, Cheese, Maca
roni, Cabbages,
Sait, Vinegar; Soap,
Soda, Starch, Candies, To
bacco, Smoking and Chewing,
Potash, Powder, 8hot, Caps, Crack
ers, foil assortment, Sherry, Port nnd
Madeira Wines, Whiskies, 4c., As., Ac., Ac.
In fact everything it taken to moke a
Complete Stock of Groceries.
In tho way of Shelf and Fancy Goods wo have
Peaches, Pine Apple, Tomatoes, Oysters,S-mlmes, Lol-
steio,rralmon. Pickles,all hinds, Nuts, a&orted Jellies,
Brandy Trachea, Brandy Cherriei, Flarorin- Extracts,
Yeast Powders, Worcester Sauce, Pe “ “ ”
Salt, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Raisins, _
5 • Prunes, Ac^ «&c~ Ac.
FHU1T ! FRUIT!! FRUIT!!
We keep on hand a good stock of Oranges, Ap
ples, Pears, Grapes, (Delaware, Catawba,
and Malago,)Bananas, <4c., Ac.
MATR’S CORNER
i HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL IN SEARCH OF
GOODS
ling. Boots and Shoes, Hats,
tfc Nfotiom
is