Newspaper Page Text
The Negro Roogha in WMbiagiM.
The Federal Capital, for Homo days pact, has
been a spectacle to delight ftad’c*! politicians.
The negroes seem to hare taken the town. They
hare broken up white public meetings with
club and pistol, and pursued the pate faces
through the streets with shouts and taunts. When
one of these white meetings, driven out of their
hall, essayed to hold a meeting out of doors,
the houses in the neighborhood were smashed,
aa to their windows, and sacked and plundered.
When it came to voting, every negro with a
split ticket was pursued with club, knife, brick
bats and pistols. The police who dared to‘in
terfere got bloody noses and cracked crowns.
In short, rampant Sambo was full of manhood
suffrage of the blackest kind, and determined
upon allowing no other. They swept "Washing
ton with five thousand, majority, the mass of it
composed of worthless vagrants, of vennin-
swarxning loafers—themselves a burden upon the
From Washington.
Wassuxotos, Jane 8.—The published details fully
aorobcrrate the dispatch of last night, except that
the radical majority is four thousand five hundred
instead of two thousand. The night was perfectly
quiet—a quiet attributed to the fact that the disor
derly element became hopelessly drunk. This elec
tion results in the choice of one negro Register of
BY CLISBT & REID.
TKLK6RAPH BUILDING, CORKER CHERRY t RECORD STS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9,1869.
WASHINGTON, D
EthzlyVs Mistake, on the Home ei r rrrr.
West, is a new novel by Mrs. Maiy J. Holmes,
just published by Carleton—a book of 380
pages—for sale by Messrs. Havens & Brown.
—«<»
Supreme Cocbt.—Twelve cases from the Pa-
tanla Circuit were disposed of on Monday, leav
ing ten more in that circuit The Southwestern
Circuit follows, which has sent up thirty-two
recovered. " - " •
Nearly five million of bonds were issued to the
Central Pacific Railroad to-day. A further issue,
completing the subsidy, will bo made in a few days.
The road has four millions in pledge with the Gov-
eminent, securing a first class track.
The Quaker Indian Superintendent, Enoch Hoag,
telegraphs that the reports of hostilities in North
western Kansas are exaggerated and conflicting,
a Eleven remote settlers have been killed. Exposed
ot settlements are preparing for defence,
o- The Government loses ono hundred thousand
at dollars by the Santa Fee Depository robbery,
jg F. G. Bromberg has been appointed Postmaster
sr at Mobile, vice Fierce suspended.
” The Revenue Sopcmaorahip Districts have par-
' * tially been reorganized. Alabama and Mississippi
have been detached from fanner districts, and ccm-
8- poso the new district, whereof Nathan D. Stanwood,
to of Montgomery, is Supervisor,
ill The State Department answers no letters apply-
r ing for office.
’ Gold in Treasury, eighty-two millions coin, twenty-
b five millions certificates.
[Paid, in Full-
Judge Paueott who was assassinated by the
rebels last week was in Atlanta last Monday, in
fine health and totally unconscious of the mis
fortune.
SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1868.
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia.
MM,,
J. HINCKLEY CLARKE. Philadelpl 11
GEORGE 9. TYLER. Philadelpia.
WM.G.MOORHEAD. Philadelphia.
Advances on Cotton.—Planters can secure ad
vances on the growing cotton crop on applica
tion to Messrs. I. C. Plant A Son. Wo are glad
to learn from Bankers that there is much less
demand for advances this year than last and
hope another crop will do away with the neces
sity for any at olL
Tubneu Again.—We see by the National Anti-
Slavery Standard, as quoted by the Atlanta In
telligencer, that Turner has been addressing a
business mooting of that concern:
Among others, the following interrogatory
was propounded to him by the President of tho
Society:
“Should you feel your life to be safe, if you
were in your own house ?” •
The reader is asked to note Turner’s reply:
izens were arrested to-day at Warrenton, Warren
county, at the instance of the Sheriff, who arrived
there from Atlanta yesterday with two companies
of Infantry. The citizens in jail are surrounded
by a strong force of military. The excitement is very
great The arrests are presumed to have grown
out of political difficulties.
juneU-dGtwlt
Geiffin and Noeth Ai.auama Ratdboad.—The
Star, of Tuesday, says:
. We are glad to state that Captain Max Coipnt,
a distinguished civil engineer, well known in
Georgia, assisted by his brother and a compe
tent corps of assistants, are now making the
final survoy from this placo to Newnan, prepar
atory to laying tho track. A large amount of
ties are now being laid down here, and the iron
will be along in a few days. A perfect little
army of track-layers will be at work before the
fourth of July, so we are reliably informed.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H AVING fully or
and permanent
ler’s authority, wc p:
tired our Company on a sure
lis, and bavins tbe Comptrol-
ent to the Southern People
“Thoro has been,” he said, “so much said
about remarks that 1 havo made, that I fear to
answer the queston. But I will tell you thia,
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Jacob C. Jones,
Geo. 8. Jones and D. R Jones, are invited to attend
the funeral of the former from Mulberry street
Methodist Church, tills morning at nine o'clock.
CONSIGNEES SI. dfc W. RAILROAD,
Macon, Juno 8,1868.
JR Rice :J Lloyd k Son : Rodgers AB: J NWil
bams: Burdick Bros; Flanders A Non: Jones BAD
W Holmes: Lightfoot &J: W *B P Taylor: Litti
Ar Smith: J W Blount; A L Batts : Jobnion, C A Co
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM tho MOST VARIED
JOHN G.DBITZ.W. M.
js9-n
IF YOU WANT
OatHitle Contents. “ *
Fir.srr Page.—Management of theStato Road:
letters from Hon. W. N. Hal! and Col. Hulbert.
Balance of Trade—The South and Cotton—Crops
in Northwestern Georgia.—Better from Decatur
—The Fence Question—Items—Editorial.
Foucth Page.—Weekly Telegraph Review of
Foreign Affairs—The Newspaper Crop Reports
—Gen. Terry's Staff—Beautiful Dress Goods,
etc.
Tennessee.—Tho Nashville Banner says that
the key notc3 to the canvass in Tennessee havo
been sounded.
They must be a ealUneaul!
"Caldwell's Practical Arithmetic has just
. been published by Messrs. John W. Burke &
Co., of Macon. This is a school book very
highly recommended by Southern professors and
teachers.
Peterson’s Magazine for June is on sale at
Burke’s.
"What is to be Dose Now?—The telegrams
yesterday said the President has submitted
Berios of questions to the Attorney General re
garding tho political position in Georgia. "We
are extremely sorry that the President has ap
plied for information in that quarter.
Did He Look toe it.—Attorney General
Hoar says he finds no reason inlaw why the
President should withhold his approval of tho
forming of a military commission for the trial
of a citizen in time of peace. The reasons aro
plenty as blackberries, bnt master Attorney
General "was determined not to find them.
Brunswick.
This ancient town is just now attracting con
siderable attention, and, in all probability, will
grow into an important commercial city. A
correspondent of tho Savannah Advertiser, who
is somewhat inclined to ridicule Brunswick, and
its prospects, in tho latter part of his communi
cation, (which we omit,) writes as follows:
Savannah, May 17, 1869.
Editor* of Ac Adtertiter: I have recently
been to Brunswick, and I am sorry I went.
Ever since that I have been thinking of the fu
ture—of tho future of Savannah and tho future
of Brunswick, and I repeat I am sorry I went
It is useless for us to attempt to disguise the
fact that Brunswick is looming into importance,
and with an iron hand is about to grasp our com
mercial life and squeeze our business throat
until wo are black in tho face. To quote the
words of Patrick Henry, “It is folly to lie su
pinely upon onr backs and hug the delusive
phantom of hope," until the Brunswicldans
have bound us hand and foot—Americus Cou-
Newspaper Crop Reports.
We think Laurens is right The cotton
speculators are a great deal better informed
about crop prospects, than we are; and it is bnt
an old fogy notion this, of keeping dark and
fighting under cover for high prices. Tho thing
is impracticable, at best; and if it wore practi
cable, a marked reticence on the subject would
at once convey the idea of a monstrous crop, even
more strongly than any newspaper brags .npon
the subject The best way is for planters to
give ns all tho information they can—and for us
to publish it as tho accounts come—good, bad
and indifferent. For tho permanent interest of
cotton growers, wo should like to see a large
crop made this year, and that it should bo sold
at rather moderate rates. "Wo want to see the
South regaining her old position as the great
cotton producer of tho world. But wo aTe sat
isfied tho probability of a material increase in
the product this year is very small.
Wheat Crop in Spalding.
Tho Griffin Star of Tuesday says:
The farmers are busily engaged in harvesting
the wheat crop, and they all agree that it is al
most as good as could be. It is a God send, as
corn is very scarce, and “bought com don’t
fatten stock.’ ’ Wc expect to see “cake doings’’
plentiful in a short while, for which most people
have a fondness, “one of whom we are which.”
News from the Monroe Advertiser.
-- We regret to chronicle the death of Mr. Pe
ter Randal, which occurred hero yesterday
morning, after an illness of about ten days.
Mr. Randall was nearly, or quite, eighty years
of age.
We also regret to announce the death of Mr.
Aquila Cheney, one of the oldest citizens of
tlii. county, which occurred on tho 1st instant.
He was eighty-four years old, and has been a
resident of Monroe for fifty years.
The oolored citizens are reported as giving
way to their natural laziness under the influence
of the warm genial rays of the sun. One of
these worthies was prosecuted some time ago
for violation of contract, and, on being arrest
ed by the Marshal, gave his reason for wishing
to loaf, “Mos’ all de black folks qnitten der
work,” said he; “sun’s too hot.”
Tot local of the Telegraph boasted a day or
two ago or having had a bait of green corn. We
advise that youth to pay a visit to this region.
We have had green com here for more than a
month and a half. In fact there isn't any other
kind growing in Forsyth.
Tot Commencement exercises of Monroe Fe
male College will be inaugurated on the 7th of
July, and promises to be an interesting occasion.
We have not yet learned who are to deliver the
sermon and annual literary address,but of course
none other than gentlemen of ackowledged abil
ity will be selected
Personal—Hon. B. H. Bill, lady and son,
were among the arrivals at Indian Spring last
week.
During the week ending June fifth, Butts
county was highly favored with copious show
ers, which gladdened the heart of everybody.
The prospects for com and cotton were never
better. Wheat harvesting has commenced, the
crop of which will be more than an average
one, with a larger area sown .than usual.
Harvesting of wheat has commenced in this
county. It is thought that the yield will not be
os large was anticipated. We think, however,
that more than an average crop will be made.
We had the pleasure of meeting in onr sanc
tum yesterday, Hon. Warren Aikm, of Carters,
ville, who was in town on business connected
with his profession. He is in fine health.
Putnam and Wilkinson Counties.
Wo learn there have been abundant showers
in the western portions of Putnam county, bnt
comparatively light rains in the eastern section.
Jasper and Jones have very probably shared in
these lavations. From Wilkinson wo hoar that
crops aro generally in fine condition and very
promising.
Tbo Mncou and Brunswick Railroad.
Twenty-five miles of additional track will be
laid on this rood during the current month of
June. The work is going ahead with something
like the Pacific Railroad energy. Six construction
trains aro now busy—all now employed at
many points on the track, with a heavy force ot
each place. We have heretofore stated that the
iron and all the materials for the superstructure
of tho entire road are at band Unless so;
thing unexpected and extraordinary intervenes
the iron way to the sea will be all laid on or be
fore the 1st of November, and we can ennff ^
breezes in eight hours from this spot Our am a-
tenr fishermen will then transfer their frolics
and adventures to the salts, where groupers, red
fish, flounders, black fish, sheep head, mullets,
crabs, oysters, dams, eta, will supersede the
little perch, breams and shiners of our inland
river and lake fishermen. The bine sea will be
a pleasant sight to an up countryman in the
sultry times of summer, and we hope the Bruns-
wickers will give ns a fine hotel for a summer
and winter resort Hurrah for the House of
Brunswick.
EY TELEGRAPH.
Turner’* App ointment Revoked.
WasnutaTON, June 8.—The President has finally
yielded to the Republican pressure from Georgia.
The negro, Turner, has been notified that be need
trouble himself no further about his bonds as the
Macon Postmaster.
Foreign Hews.
London, June S.—The probable rejection of the
disestablishment church bill creates most intense
excitement. The Standard, admitting the peril,
urges the Lords to fight for all they hold dear and
risk the consequences. The Post shows that the re
jection of the bill by the House of Lords, will not
defeat its ultimate passage. Tho Star uses threat
ening language, saying that tho House of Lords is
not a more logical, desirable or excusable an institu
tion than the Iriah church. Cries will Boon be heard
for its downfall. The News says tho vote of the
Lords will, at most, postpone fora few months
only, the downfall of tho Irish church. The Tele
graph says tho country has spoken unmistakably,
and if farced to speak again, will speak in accents
not free from indignation.
The Times says t We are on the eve of a crisis
comparable only to the Reform bBL The result not
doubtful. The Lords propose to outrage a vast ma
jority of the people by a contemptuous disregard of
their wishes, and think the loll will ultimately suc
ceed. Outride papers, which circulate more among
the people, talk revolution.
A New York special to the Herald says the proba
bility is, the Lords will be alarmed into the passage
of the bill. The mere announcement of their incli
nation and power, to defeat it, evidently exrites a
discussion adverse to the continuation of hereditary
legislation. ~
Mexico Cm, June 8. — Senor Morisal has been
confirmed Minister to Washington.
Congress has adjourned. Negrette hovers about
the Capital.
Madrid, June 8.—The Duke of Genoa is a prom
inent candidate for the throne.
Tbe regency bill was read the first timB yester
day.
Rwt.tn. June 8.—Bismarck and King William have
gone to Bremen.
Vienna. June 8.—Tho Austrian Government re
fuses action regarding the neutrality of the Suez
canal, without consulting with France.
Macon Lodge No. 5,F. A. M.
Members oftbis Lodge will assemblo at their Hall
this morning.nronjxfv at 8 o'clock, to attend the fn-
neral of our late sojourning brother, J. C. JONES, of
Patrick Henry Lodge No. 173, Drayton. Georgia.
Members of Mizpah Lodge, andsojonrning brethren
are fraternally invited to participate.
By order of
J. G. Hill. Secretary.
in the
eeday
lefol-
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
TTTILL be sold before the Court-house door iu
W e ',ty of Cnthbert. Georgia, on the first Tucs
in July next, between the legal hoars of sale, the .
lowing property, to-wi-:
One Dwelling-house and Lot in the city of Cnthbert.
obtaining two acres, more or leea. Also, corner Lot
on north side of Public Square (60) sixty feet front by
030) one hundred and twenty feet back, known as tbe
Powers Lot. Also. (15) 6fleet acres, more or less, i
.the city of Cathbert in that portion known as Vills
nova, with four tenement houseswith two roomieael
Sold as tbe property of Horaco Powers, Bankrnp
for the benefit of his creditor*.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
jc9-dlaw3w Assignee.
JUST RECEIVED:
2000 ^ Q5 - TENN. WHITE CORN, warranted,
2000 Bus. Tenn. MIXED CORN, warranted.
20 Bbls. BOURBON WHISKY. 5 years old
100 Bus. Baltimore OATS.
20.000 Lbs. Tennessee BACON.
400 Sacks FANCY BRANDS FLOUR.
500 Sacks FLOUR, all grader.
1 Carload WATER-GROUND MEAL.
1 Car load PEAS.
For sale low. by
je9-It
-Journal and Me
J. LLOYD A SON.
Hollingaworth Block,
mger copy It
For Rent:
ROOM suitable for an oSco or sleeping apart-
rent. Inquire of
je9-2t J. L. SHEA.
LIBERAL ADVANCES
" yjADE to Planters on their growing Crops, by
L C. PLANT A SON.
Come One! Come All!
j^ND try a glass of our SODA WATER, and wo aro
satisfied that, you will pronounce it equalled by few
and surpassed by none,
HARRIS CLAY A CO,.
Chemist] and Pharmacuotists. Macon. Ga.
je9-2t
BONDS AND STOCKS FOE SALE.
yjACON A BRUNSWICK.B. R_ First.Mortgage
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD STOCK;
Apply to CUBBEDGE A HaZLEHURST.
jnne9-lt
TAKEN UP.
^ STRAY COW and CALF which the owner can
get by applying at Mis. M. Man usnear the Court
house, and paving for trouble and advertisements.
jeS-lt*
OCMULGEE
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
^HE Regular Monthly Meeting this (Wednesday)
_ evening at 8 X A o’clock. Stockholder* are request
ed to be punctual in paying their dues before that
hour, as every defaulter leaves the amount that much
less to loan out. M. S. FREEMAN.
je9-lt Treasurer.
PRICES TO SUIT BRIERS.
Ho. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
je9-tf
AUCTION.
fint'MoMMnfi
attention of the public is si -
of these Paintings, ns a rare chanc
those who wish to invest in th^iq_way.
jefi-lt
ten o’eloek. will be sold a
tings. Chromos. etc. Tbe
specially called to tbo sale
chance will be offered
. _ PRATT.
87 Cherry Street.
A HOUSE FOB, SALE.
E is now in his prime, sound, safe, and gentle,
la fall size, and is a dark bay. Price $225, on City
Acceptances. Inquire of JNO. U. SHORTER,
je9-3t Attorney at Law. Macon.
I
rorriciAi..]
EXSCUTIVC DgrAKTVKXT.
Atlanta, Ga., June 7th, 1869.
Obdeeud. That the iollowing named citiaena be,
and they are hereby appointed as a special Board of
Visitors to attend the examinations preceding the
annual commencement of the University of Georgia,
at Athens. The senior examination is appointed to
commence on the 23d instant:
Rev. Dr. Henderson, of Clarke.
William Hope HnU. of Richmond.
Julius L. Brown, of Fnlton.
P. M.Sheibley. of Floyd.
Ex-Gov. James Johnson, of Mnscogee.
A. W. Stone, of Chatham.
Rev. C. W. Howard, of Bartow. *
Amos T. Akerman. of Elbert.
Rev. Wm. J. Scott. A. M.. of Fnlton.
L. H. Briscoe, of Baldwin.
Given under my hand and the Seal K the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta,
the day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
' 1 " * : ** Governor.
By tie Governor:
Ecgzse Darts.
jeS-d3twlt Sec’y Executive Department
WANTED,
on nnn ° F the best pine shingles.
*U ( UUU delivered at thp corner of Mnlberry
street and Court-house square. Parties wishing to
contract for furnishing all can call and see me at the
above mentioned place.
je9-lt W. T. MORGAN.
HOM DE2
Building and Loan Association.
’T’UE first meeting of this Association, for the pnr-
i poso of organising and electing officers, will take
place on Thursday evening, 10th Instant, at 8 o’clock,
at the room of tbe Board of Trade, over the store of
K. J. Johnston. All stock not paid for atthattime
forfeited. j e 9-2c
Insurance Compute* ever established iu the South
ern Country. The Homo Office is in Macon. Georgia,
where every dollar invested will remain in onr midst.
The galaxy of names, given as directors and referees,
is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
which this institution will be managed. The capital
is aufficient to meet all losoei ’
We earnestly appeal to our
build up with us this structure for tbe benefit of onr
loved ones, our home*and onr country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of onr people, and carried
to foreign parts to enrich strangers who hav* bnt lit
tle sympathy for us.
Can we not learn wisdom and nso onr means to en-
riehViuif elves and beautify onr homes T
We will try and place, in every locality, polite and
efficient Agents to transact tho business of the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all deairing agencies
in this Company to call on the Officers, at.the office
building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of tbe
two hotels, on Fonrth street, where sill matters of de
tail will bo ebccrfnlly given.
The profits will be entirely mntnat after paying
six percent, to the Stockholders for amonnt of Stock
guaranteed.
W. J. LAWTON. President.
J. C. McBURNEY, Vice President.
R. J. Ligbtioot, Secretary.
boabd or maxcroas:
ASHER AYRES, Fertiliser, Macon, Ga.
T. C. NISBET. Iron Founder, Macon, Ga.
H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co., Whole-
JACKS0N DiLOACHEf’Carriago Depository. Ma
con. Ga.
J. 0. McBURNEY. Macon, Ga.
Lawton & Lawton, Macon, Ga.
LETON, Planter, Eatonton. Ga.
b Gal~ 58, °I Crcser 4 C°„ Bankers. AI
DE. XuftsF. BOZEMAN. Pres’t Georgia Home
Americus, Ga.
P. ADAMS. Cash
T. M. FURLOW.
Harrus A Howell, Wilmington, N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro, ft C
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C
Jos PJBoyce. President Theological Institnte, Green
R Forman, D D. Newberry Court Honse, S C
JOB Bargan, D1), Snmpter, S C
S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn
Jnu MoNibb, President Eastern Bank of Eufanla*
ilfelnsnrancoand
Theodora
Ban
tafaula. Ala
ire Harris, President Lonuvil]
anking Company, LonisTille,
l'n , fa P n?i. J AlS' £0ffiCry ’ AU
L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank
Louisville, Ky
Gordon, Owens A Stokes, Abbeville, Ala
? S Pepper A Co. Mobile Ala
Josiah Morris, Banker, Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low A Lndwigsen. New Orleans. La
Noble Jt Brothers, Iron Works, Rome, Ga
Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga
g«a A HColqniU. Baker County, Ga
Tho* H WUlingham. Dougherty County. Ga
James Callaway. Atlanta, Ga
Col Lather J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga
Dr TW Keen. Salisbury. NC
Bob .V n 'v AM oraey-at-Law, Salisbury, N 0
Col C F Low, Merchant, Lexington, N C
James Sloan.Esq, Merchant, Greensboro, N C
RoIboro • :
jD^; ! 1 i , «&rn‘ ,e N G 6“"" B * ,ei * h ’ * °
Rob ert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer. NashviUe,
Hon John Bnkin, Jndga U S Court, Atlanta, Ga
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
TJECBIVE DEPOSITS. BUY AND SELL EX-
CHANGE, GOLD, s/LVER. Stocks. Bonds and
Uncurrent Funds.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
*5^0f5ce open at all hoars of the day.
Iseptl-lyrl
Southern District of Georgia.
TO Whoh it Mat Coscsbs : The undersigned
J. hereby gives notice of his appointment as Aj-
signeo of GaDnelB. Coley, Thomas D. L. Ryan, Ja-
cob Moms, and John J. Watkins, all of the county
of Pnlaski. and State of Georgia, within said district,
who have all been adjudged bankrupts upon their
own petition by theDistriet Court of said district.
Dated at Hawkinaville, Georgia, June 7th, 1869.
. „ „ JACOB WATSON,
je9-dlaw3w Assignee.
TAX PAYERS OF BXBB.
‘ 'AM receiving Tax Retains at the Store of J. W.
. . Blonn\ head of Cherry Street, and would urge up
on all interested not to delay making their returns.
Always at precincts on Saturdays.
. R. A. BENSON, T. R,
I«9-d2taw4wAw4t
FIRST. N1TI0NALJANK OF MACON.
Ir.Vltifar-" MSB**
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
ISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
jA-r Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European house-.
Collections promptly attended it.
DIXICTOR3 :
H- L- Jewett, Wm. T. Lightfoot. G.H.Hariehurst. W.
TF YOTJ W^lISTT
CORN AND BACON,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
W- A. HUFF 1 ,
M A. O O 1ST, G ^Y.
ROBEBTSON COUNTY WHISKY.
Brilliant Saloon, 45 Third St.
[ am now better prep
JNO. H. BE
ft?
09
09
ORN AND BACON,
SEND YOUK ORDERS TO
w. A. HUFF,
C hattanooga, Tgelil.