Newspaper Page Text
Great Southern Preparations.
hxmxa or America! Matbons or, oi'B
tion ? If »o, use
T'vROMGOOLE A C0.’3
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS!
Do you wish the groan of misery hush«l 8nd the tears
of the diseased wiped from Sorrow s cheek T
JTSE ENGLISH
L female bitters,
Do you wish to be relieved of that lingering Fkuaxk
Coy plaint which annoys your thoughts by day and
haunts your dreams by night? Do you wish to add
w,—lk ~fl——- *"‘ l beauty to your feeble
and emaciated frame ? If so,
tt SE ENGLISH
U FEMALE BITTERS.
As a Certain and Powerful
UTERINE regulator,
restoring the Uterus to its healthy functions at all
times when uaaa/urulfy disturbed, it has no equal on
the American continent, end no suffering .female
should delay in testing its intrinsic Talue. Two-thirds
of the entire femalo population are suffering with
some form of those complaints peculiar to their sex,
which annually cons : gn thousands to an untimely
grave.
ri'HE ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS
Is the only combination that will actually arouse
and restore the womb to its natural condition.
FEMALES OF EVERY CLIME!„
Whether old or yonng. married or single. who_mu
.Suffering with any torm.of UTERINE DISEASE
should at once procure this remedy and be cured.
It is particularly recommended for
painIul. BUP ™*|£g& QUIlAE CATAMENIA.
PROFUSE. SCANTY. DIFFICULT. PAINFUL.
SUPPRESSED or IRREGULAR. Its action is truly
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It is unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
a l'i-h Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a hale of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES we iknow they enn suit you. Call on ** .
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, etc.. Macon. Georgia.
marl6-tf
During the “critical period of female life” this com
pound quiets and soothes the nerrous system, regu
lates uterine action and enables ono to pass that pe
riod almost imperceptibly. It cures Loucmrhoea. or
Whites, Histories, Ulceration and Irritability of the
Womb, Giddiness of the head. Cold feet and hands.
Palpitation of the heart. DiBeulty of breathing, biek
Headache. Melancholv, Wakefulness, Doss of nervous
energy, and all those troublesome complaints peculiar
to the female sex.
FE
MALE BITTERS is the moat certain Uterine and
general Tooio I have ever known., I often prescribe
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NISBET’S IMPROVED COTTON PEESS SOEE^J
«3. Special attention raid ed repairing, and charges
moderate. . - . . ...
i - .. -i ' mar4-tf
tnrers. be now offers to the eitixens of Macon, and
A VINO made arrangements with European manufaeln..— .. ..... ..... ..........
. to the housekeepers and dealers of Georgia, a’stock never before surpassed in the South.
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
RYING THE I . S. MAIL.
Through to California in Twenty-two Days.
STEAMSHIPS ON THE CONNECTING ON THE Pa-
Atlantic : civic with the
ARIZONA, } r -■ ~ - COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - . - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - - - - MONTANA.
One ofthe above large End splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 12 North River, root of Cannl Street, at
12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st. of every
month (except when Those dates fall on Sunday snd
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASP1NWALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with ono ofthe
Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama
T« h L^??.Tv 3 ^OFrarAOiFic and central
MANZANILLO? Th ° S ° ° f th ° lst tonch at
Departures of thellth each month connects with the
NEw'zKALAND rcm to AUSTRALIA and
The Steamer of April 11th. 1869, connects closely
J”th Aa Steamer J AR A N leaving San Francisco May
4th 1869, for Japan and China,
One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
! John Lumsden.
gINQOF
CHXLLP,
We challenge the world to produce its equal. Fol
low the direction# and it will arouse your torpid
Liver, eleose your stomach, carry off all bilious mat
ter, and “break up” any eaaeof Chills, without affect
ing the bead, ear# or nerves. By acclamation it is
conceded to be the prettiest, cheapest and most re
liable Chill medicine ever offered to the American
people. It is prepared by physicians who have prac
ticed medicine in malarious districts of the South end
West lor 20 yeere, and it is confidently recommended
for all forms of Chilis and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Neuralgia. Sun-Pain, enlarged apleen, or Ague Coke,
and all that elan of diseases that are so troublssome
in malarious districts. One bottle will cure twoeasea.
Price, 81. or six bottles for 85. Sent to all parts of
n f these fine steamers will leave Nashville
.DAILY, (hundajs excepted) at4 o’clock, p. m.
V?T K T!? p r.''A I '! t m J , , nd becond-Class Passengers at RE-
DliOc-'D RATES. to St. l.ouis, Chicago and all points
on the Mtssouri river: also to Memphis. Napoleon,
; ur<c vA e . < J, R>V r and t ow Orleans ; and sign-
mpr vhrouj?h Bills of Lading to all the above points.
! innd h WhUeKi';er? aVr ‘ ilab, ° ! '° in,s 0n the Arklin -
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
wiThou b t 6 m f eii?” inir points ' including State-Rooms.
To‘£t. Loi
.....$10 00
...* 6 00
..... 10 00
.....18 00
WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices.
To New Orleans. *
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
'To the following points:
To fet. Lonis
To Cairo
To Memphis
To New Orleans ■ « ^
ror Freight or Passage appT’
Having purchased the entire stock of Capt. T. J. FLINT, he will sell at
HARKIsP. d N 4 !? r 0°5 t8tr * et -
w. A. PEEBLES ’
JOHN H. HASKELL’S
OLD ESTABLISHED FACTORY,
No. 33 South Eutaw St., Baltimere, Md.,
MANUFACTURER OF
Coiton and Wool Machine Cards
Leather-Belting and Soso.
But of OAK LEATHER used and warranted.
On hand, an assortment of articles for Cotton and
Woolen Factories, Railroads, Machine-Shops,
W. S. TAH.VKR.
J* OTTO KHBETS.
irnm. ALEX. DKLANKT-
METROPOLITAN WORKS
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Comer ot Seventh and-Canal Streets.
ET, NORTH RIVER*
F. R, BAH Y Agent.
AND
Total 1,315.240 1,269.878
Excess in visible supply 45,262
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners
etc., etc.
Orders received for BREAKER and ROLL WOOL
CARDS, etc. mr6-2taw2w
W Jrtl&HTB'
Repellent Umbrellas,
FAST COLOR.
Prices within the reach of all!
LTEBP the wearer dry—do not roil the drag or floor,
A*, and will not turn irsido oat.'
£*•>» Ke Pe'I?nt. Low-
ry i rutept, Fa*t Color, —none other genuine.
At wholesale only by
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
Orders solicited. Goods packed carefully, and sent to any portion
B. A. WISE
ABEXDK0TII BROS., Proprietors,
Mannfactnrors of the Celebrated
A NOTHER arrival of the celebrated “ XXXX ”
WHISKY.” “Old Virginia .Mountain De».”
pHed? Hxtra Imp^ial Ry j” ^
No 69 Cherry Street.
A fuU supply of Imported ALE and PoRTER. at
JOHN W. O’CONNOR’S.
No. CO Cherry Street.
TOBACCO and CIGARS—Some choice brands.
Imported and Domestic.
1815 never to admit that she had a liason with
Napoleon I. Ernst Graf bore the most striking
resemblance to his illnstrions father. In 1858,
he went to Paris and tried to attract the atten
tion of Lonis Napoleon, bnt was unable to obtain
anything at his hands. At Mannheim, however,
he had an interview with the old Grand Duchess
Stophani. nee M'lle de Beauharnais, who was
believed to have had a liason with Napoleon in
1811, and she made him a liberal present. His
application to the French Embassador at Dres
den, though supported by very strong circum
stantial evidence that he was the natural son of
Napoleon I, remained unsuccessful
Maxubi foe Potatoes.—An exchange says
the following receipt for potatoes is worth the
price of any paper for one year to any farmer
that is short of manure. It is as good as the
best superphosphate of lime and it will not cost
so much. It has been tried two years, and is
good on dry land. Take one cask of lime and
alack it with water, and then stir in one bushel
of fine salt, and then mix in loam on ashes
enough so that it will not become mortar; it will
make about five barrels. Put half a pint in a
hill a t planting. All manures containing potash
are particularly suitable for the potato. Ashes
contain more than any other fertilizer,and should
be freely used and carefully saved.
COTTON PLANT • COOK STOVE,
“S^' H «Jv H c” Cook »»"■
■•DEOTA dA C C ooki?o?e? k
And other Stoves, suitable for theiSonthem
PROVISION DEALERS
Principal.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR,
No. CO Cherry Street.
FISH—Juxt arrived. No. 1 Mackerel in Ji and)4
barrels : Blue aad White Fish in 34 4 barrels. ^
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
CHIRTSRETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
p New York Mills Muflin Shirts, $33 per doxen •
former price $48.
’VYamsut-.a Mills Muslin Shirts $34 per dozen.
SCALE OF PRICES:
^i x .?\<ffcYork Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order.
TTHr aI, ar i r ' on B Lxtr.i Fine Linen Bosoms and
Cuffs, S2U or per dozei. ' *
S^Wamsutta Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order
dozen 6 Lmea Bosoms ancl CufL, $18 or $34 per
First-el ass Work and perfect fit guaranteed,
bingle shirts sent by mail for sample.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT ;
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length of Sleeve frotp centre of Back to
Knuckles, with arm bent;
4 th—Length of Bosom?. ■** V** '-7 >■ *
b< Say i ilyouwi«h Buttons. Studds or Eyelets in the
.. j, .. „ FRED LEWIS,
mrJ4-eod3m 751 Broadway. New York.
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN
QFFICE and residence on Poplar Street, VA squares
abov. City Hall, right hand side. May be found
ndl "” Prof“*«>Mlly engaged.
EVERY STOVE IS WARRANTED
This College is open daily from 9 A.X. to 9 p. ic,.
and i? now in successful operation.
'tuients enter at any time. No vacations. Time
numed. Cheap board, healthy city, and its low
tuition fee. make it desirable for a!' to cr.t*»r here.
I he fallowing branches constitute tte ' “rcial
C-iurse—each branch can be taken up separated—
lime Is unlimited, viz: Penmsnship, Arithm’ tic. in
eluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keepings—
Ui-tinct branches. Ornamental Penmanship and
flodxishing Pen Drawing. : r . -
Litfrvry Department—Eagli-h firamm.-i -.1
Cnprse, $50. For farther particnlars, ^all or send for
Circulars. Patronize and encott^MMlwlMi^
tuSSML" ' - -b v feb9-tf
arrei? : x>iue auu nnuerun iu;5u»ricu.
FLOUR—Another arrival of the “Golden Iilxe/ ,
JNO. W. O’CONNOR,
3? . n- : *• No. 60 Cherry Street.
FOR SALE BY
A* Macon, Oa.,
7dH L N«?G°L R A T S H S.‘ls C ^ n A a ?
YOU PREFER IT, ON AS FAVORABLE
TERMS AS CAN BE SOLD BY ANY
N, Ag’t,
Macon, Ga.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
.HUNDRED
>ies. on hand,
sof the West,
-ash from the
* a * 12^ cents
J to do a safe
r bisky t would
D STREET. -
ns^s’ PATENT METALIC CASES,
MANUFACTURED BT
SI, TNT- BR.OWDI cts CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO,
They also make a prime article of Spokes and
Hubs for light Carriage and Buggy Wheels. Sendfor
pnre list.feb20-lmo
WM. C. DUKES & CO.,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
i MERCHANTS,
South Atlantic Whirl, Chtrlntou, 8. c.
pX)NSIGNMENTSof Cotton. Rice, etc., reepectfully
V- solicited, end liberxl advances made thereon.
| jan!2-3nr
Thz "World puts this fine point on the Fif
teenth Amendment:
“When the lately enianeipatednegro slaves of
the South voted for Grant, and, by being the
balance of power, elected him, they either had
the right to vote or they had not. If they did
have it, why this proposed amendment to give
it to them ?—and if they did not, then Grant
was elected by illegal votes. ”
FUU G12L6B CASKETS,
S UPERIOR TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS.
full assortment kept constantly on hand; a
superior Coffins of Rosewood. Mahogany, Wall
Cedar and Imitati.n, in aU xtyleeand pricey
PORTER ft HUDGINS,
THE TELEGRAPH,
TUE8DAY MORNING, MARCH 2v. 1869.
Letter from Mr. Dickson.
BEST MANNER OF KEEPING AND XKPBOTINO OOTTON
»* SEED.
f Spxbta, February 10, 1869.
Editort Southern Cultivator: I went into the
business of selling cotton seed unwillingly—bnt
it has paid me very well, and will pay purchas
ers better, if they will manage them properiy.
1 will give my views as to the best manner of
keeping them pure and improving them. There
is n belt of land running through Georgia and
other cotton States, that I consider the home of
the cotton plant—possibly the bottoms in the
-Weetmay be better adapted to it. The Southern
line commences in Georgia above Augusta, and
ends just about Columbus, embracing the South
ern granitic region—mulatto, pine, and oak and
hickory lands, and extending about one degree
North. I prefer the Southern part of this belt.
The North end of my farm is included in this
part. I Lave r M no seed on the Southern part
of my farm—it being too sandy to keep the
seed np to the desired standard. .
Planters living Sonth at this line, would do
well to obtain seed from this region once in three
or four years. If that trade snonld spring np,
seed could be delivered sacked, to the nearest
depot, at 50 to CO cents per bushel. South of
this belt, the cotton plant is inclined to produce
too much weed and too little fruit. In it, with
proper preparation, rotation, manure and rest,
you can make the cotton plant just what you
please, as gentlemen from all parts of Georgia
can testify, who have seen my crop—making
two bales per acre on cotton from 26 to 28 inches
To improve the cotton plant, you should
select seed every year, immediately after the
first picking, np to the middle of October, se
lecting (in the cue of Dickson seed) from stalks
tw send out one or more suckers near the
ground, sometimes called arms. These arms
need not be looked for on poor land. Second
ly, from those that send ont limbs thick with
three to six bolls, from a half inch to one and a
half inches apart on the limbs. If yon do not
keep your land well charged with humus, the
cotton limbs will be too short—manure well,
plow deep, cultivate with the sweep very shal
low—scrape with the hoe instead of digging or
chopping—if you cut the cotton roots, you will
make stalks instead of bolls. On all farms,
there are some acres that produce cotton better
than others. Seed for planting, should always
be selected from these spots.
I will here answer some of the thousand ques
tions asked me by as many hundreds of persons
—receiving from one to two hundred letters per
week, I cannot answer any of them. If they
would only take the Southern Cultivator, they
would be in possession of all the answers they
wish. Messrs. Editors, if you would use the
same amount of energy in extending the circu
lation of your paper as you do in getting it np.
yon might get from fifty to one hundred thousand
subscribers. The present is a most favorable
time to do so. Go to work in that direction.
Many planters have visited me the last year,
and they were astonished that my cotton plant
ed the 10th of May, was more forward than
theirs planted the 10th of April. I often told
them, in a joking way, they were root-cutters.
They often confessed they put the turning plow
to the ootton the first plowing, then the shovel
plow tho balance of the season, getting no bolls
nntil the ootton is laid by.
To those who wish to know my distance in
planting, eta, let me say, I do not approve of
hill planting. I would not have a row nearer
than 4 feet Use a No. 2. Soovel hoe—leave
2 to 3 stalks in every hill—distance between
hills the width of the hoe. There are many
reasons for this; the best one is, it makes it
more forward. To those who wish to know my
opinion about the various manures, I refer them
to what I have often said in the Southern Cul
tivator. I will merely mention that I consider
ammonia the lst—soluble bone tho 2d best—
salt and plaster a good preventative of rust in
cotton, besido possessing other good properties.
Those who wish to hear from mo mast take
tho Southern Cultivator. The pen cannot come
to time with type and the steam press. I most
be allowed to work the way I can do the plan
ter the most good (if any.) I cannot do it with
the pen alone. I most have the aid of type and
Very truly yours,
David Dickson.
Cotton.
We condense the following statement from
the New York Financial and Commercial Chron
icle of last Saturday:
Spinners are doing bnt little, and their stocks
aro nearly at a minimum point There have been
received at the ports since lst of September
1,689,279 bales, of which exporters have taken
915,336, spinners 450,191, and tho stocks have
increased 313,852 bales. Deficit in receipts as
compared with last year, 75,025 bale.#. Deficit
in shipments to Liverpool, now 234,825 bales.
In tho annual Liverpool circulars the supply
is estimated as follows: America 1,350,000;
India 1,600,000; Brazil 809,000; Egypt, eta,
270,000; West Indies 120,000 bales. Since that
time tho account# of tho crops have been very
disappointing and the estimates of the probable
supply have been considerably reduced. We
estimate now that tho above figures will be re
duced about 800,000 bales. This will necessi
tate a reduction in the consumption to abont
40,000 bales weekly. We hear that the Consump
tion is now doom to 46,000 bales, and tho small
er production of goods is haring some effect
on the prices in Manchester. When the con
sumption has been curtailed further, as it must
be to keep the atock from running very low,
every pound of yarn and yard of goods pro
duced can easily be sold at remunerative rates.
The Sales fob Furnas Dzlxtxbt—For March,
300 bales at 28Jc; 200 at 234c; 200 at 23c; 50 at
27}a For March and April, 206 bffles at 18jc;
200 at 281; 200 at 28a 500 at 27Jc. For May,
100 bales at 28$a A11 of tho above were low
middlings. Yesterday 800 bales low middlings
were sold: 100 for March at 27jc; 400 for
April at 27}e; 300 for May at 27|a
statistical rosinoN— 1869 1868.
Stock in Liverpool .332,000* 344,470
Afloat from Lidia 146,000 136,000
.Alloat from America........;.163,000 216,000
Stock in London ; 65,810 78,970
Afloat for London 80,000 22,060
Stock in Havro 59,578 41,600
Afloat for Havre 19,380 45,917
Stock in U. S. porta. 337.446 320,518
Stock in interior towns........ 82,028 .68,503
HERE IS THE PLACE!
PORTER & HUDGINS’
PRODUCE
PROVISION
HEADQUARTERS,
61
THIRD STREET.
Where job can set jonr supplies of
CORN,
BACON,
FLOUR, MEAL,
OATS, HAY,
Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco,
CANDLES, SOAPS,
WINES,
LIQUORS, Ktc.,
Indeed, oar aad everythin* niaallj kept by
WHOIBIAIB PRODUCE
WB ARB theAxenU for the above Celebrated Makers', whose work isi too weU known throufhout the
United States to need recommendation. We are authorized to sell all of their
■ • - _ vehicles at factory prices, expenses added.
LITTLE, SMITH Ac OO.,
No. 102 CEUKKY STREET,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC. ~
We have on hand a faU line of the above xoodf. at wholesale and retail, which we are xellinc LOW
FOR CASH.
CARRIAGE MAKERS’ MATERIALS.
CARRIAGE MAKERS con find, at our establishment, everythin* needed in their line, at REAS0N-
ABLB PRICES.
HARNESS MAKERS
Will find an extensive stock, in their line, at No. 102 CHERRY STREET.
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALESKINS, ETC.
Oak and Hemlock Sole, Harness. Skirtinr. Calfskins. Upper Leather, Trunks, Valises, Carpet*
Bag*. Whips.
BABY CARRIAGES — ALL STYLES
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS*
We esk your attention to our lore* end complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS, all of whieh we wil
SELL LOW. mar!8-lmo
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
CROCKERY,
The Bitten are beautifully put np in lane bottles
at the low priceol 62.50 per bottle, or three bottles for
46.00. sent to any partoftha country, by express, on
receipt of price. Also, for sele by DrucsUte.
^R B Y O U R
LUNGS AFFECTED ?
In those troublesome Pulmonary Affections,
DROMGOOLB A CO.’S
AMYGDALIN PECTORAL
ii en efficient, pleuant and cheap expectorant. It
immediately relieves the oouab, eases the pain,
soothes and quiets the nervous system, promotes free
eed easy expec'oratibn. and induces calm, refreshin*
slumbers. In Couchs, Colds end Catarrhs it affords
prompt relief. In Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
Asthma, Croup and Uoopinc Cough the relief M
prompt end decided. For Spitting of Blood, Nisbt
Sweats, Pains ia the Chest, Difficult Breathing, In-
fluenxa, and all those Lung diseases attended with
Ooush and Pain, its immediate end efficient action is
truly charming.
Being prepared by regular physicians of long ex
perience. it ought to possess mdvantaxes o» er oil other
remedies which ere recommended for the samedis-
eeae. Price, large bottle*, 41. or six bottles for 45;
sent to ell pert* of the country on receipt of price.
Also, for sole by Druggists.
rjxilE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
AM EBKQUEXTLY THE BKATS OF VEEV TEODBLUOUI
SED CXrLtASAET COUn.4I.NTa.
Do your Kidneys act free eneukhT Are you
troubled with Gravel or any kind of Uriaarr depos
its? Do you put bloody Urine oeeatiOaelly ? Are
you annoyed with too frequent inclination to Uri
nate? Is your Urine thick, ropy, or milky? Have
you a pain in the back ? Have you an uneuy burn
ing pom in the region ofthe Bladder? Are you ner
vous, melancholy or alarmed in your dreams, from
tho effects of habits of dissipation or indiscretion ? Do
you require a medicine which will immediately
arouse and restore your Kidney* and Bladder to a
health? action ? If *o, procure one bottle of
J ^ROMGOOLE A CO.’S
EXTRACT BEARBERRY and BUCHR,
and be restored to health and manhood again.
Price, only 41 per bottle, or sia bottles for 45. Sold
by all Drnggists.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
3STO. X SECOND STREET,
A LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN OPTIMETER.
A WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
J»- SAME STENCILS FOR ffARKMablNgN CPT TO OIIDKH. apriil-ly
From 4 to 350 Horse Power
celebrated Cor-
its* Cut-off Entrinea
Valve Stationary
Portable Engines; ht aS
Srcnlar. Mulayand Gang skw
^o ,, D Sl iP r c »neMills, Shaft"
in*. Pulleyi*, Ac.. Lath arar4
Sbfngie Mi!!*, Wheat and Corn
- Ae 1 ^5Tf lar j feaw - 8 * ®elting,
fte. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Prtce Liet.
f ki^? OD * MAItN STEAM eng. CO.,
febU-d6mo Utica, Sew VoA
NOTICE! NOTICE !
BaiJding^ Third Street, np stair*, in City Bank
janIMy JNO. D. MeKELLAR, D. D. S.
m.. T
TAY\ER, EHBEIS & D1
Stationary & Portable ]
SAW RffXT.v.
boilers, BEIDGE bolts and
f RON- AND BSASS won
[RON and Wooden Trucks for Cars ]
bacco and other Machinery of al! kinds
PSlr0!i ’ H. R. BROW
vTVTr^ y °-62 Second st,
basdal whisky,
rasdal w
F R BARRtLK HUNDRED to FIVE
which I win sell at Toil Krade ’ 1 , " hist
with freight aided 1 r ,he pricc
distfn ery direct ^dw^LViT^ for <
profit on the gallon se J ftradc
Ca * h - *«. *
def29.gmo No -«THIK:
w. a. Ransom p. 8akbom
BOBT. E. BOYD*;
W. A. RANSOM i
Manufacturers and Jobbe
BOOTS AND S]