Newspaper Page Text
£ltc su?mt \'h\'A
W. A. SINGLETON,
Editor & Proprietor.
Huron 'V iHUt Marlon Cos., On
WJSDNXSQ&y MOBNI 0, IWIMIAI* U, M*9
UtTR AGENTS
Snltseriptions to tlio Altai's eon loft
will either B. A. or W. 0. Strung*', at
L “g T° Welker, of Schley comity.
11,. jyt \i Westbrook,ol Audersonvillo
l*. (' Smith, Butler.
Vanderbilt its mud to be wot th over
a hundred million ilollft-s.
Trof. Froetor, tho HSUemotner, mjs
t’je world is fivo hundred raiitn.'ii .5 *' :t
eki.
It begins to look, says the New Y"ik
Sun, ns. it the Government ot Ilia t >"
ted States was getting into tl.e Ino.B o.
a very lew, and a girat wav loinoved
foin the people. It '* sund.ly and
rapidly tending toward a monauln. -
How ItiU of prophetic warning, at the
present time, sound the wouls ot toe
A._ _ _
Tmkey, lately scourged by war,
is the prey of famine. It 111 nn J
American city fifteen persons
should bo found, in one day, dead
of starvation, a thrill of horror
would run through the nation; bu
as the city where this has occurred
i3 Adrianople, few notice it.
A tramp saved the train Iron,
wreck on the Western Railroad last
Sunday week, 110 discovered n
broken rail about thirty tidies t lns fide
of Montgomery, and waited until tin
train came and stopped it beloie
it reached the point of danger, He
was rewarded by employment on the
road.
*‘A genii man who is posted’' in
forms the Moitzuma Weekly that
tlusro is not a particle of doubt as to
the building of a branch road bom
some point on the Macon and Biuns
w'.ck Railroad through Dooly and
sumpter to Americus.
Vesuvius for scvtral years have
been in an unsettled state, and slight
erutions have taken place, but on the
night of the 18th inst. it changed its
mantle of snow for one of lire. The
sight is said to be indescribably
grand. The lava flows down the the
cone, and if continued will cause
great disaster. _
It is said that a Fort \ alley 1,101 “
chant, finding business very dull
last week, concluded to go raboit
hunting. His creditois thought he
had run away, and they gathered
from all (quarters and levied on his
stock of goods during his absence.
When the merchant returned he
Was in no humor for attending a
prayer meeting.
A London correspondent to the
New York Herald says two sons of
the Prince of Wales, the one 10 and
thtt other 15 years eld,*have had their
noses tattooed with blue ink. The
figure is that of an arrow or anchor.
The royal family is greatly mortified
for nothing can remove the tattooing
without removing that part of the
nose. The probable future king o’
England will not present a h orn -.oinc
■appearance with an Indian i 1 '
on his nose.
Baku on Country /humus. —The
late ‘‘business boom” has benefited j
almost every class except the ;
newspaper men. Tlio cost of u nite
paper has advanced 35 per cent.,
and there have been advancements
in all other departments. The
cost of publishing a newspaper is
considerably greater than it was
six months ago, and as yet. we hav e
heard .of no advance in the sub
scription of any ot our State papers.
This should be appreciated by the
public —Quitman Lojoitei.
A special fiomDubliu, Ireland, lo
t'.c Nojv York Herald gives a tabular
statement showing ihe seventy ol the
great famine. It says every day re
veals new' horrors in tac catuloge of
suffering. The outlook for the com
ing months is gloomier than any pre
diction has yet painted. No lan
guage can describe the appauiing
privations and utter destitution
which prevails. It is impossible t >
overdraw tho situation so rapidly do
matters become worse. Y hat m>ght
have been an exaggeration, will to
morrow be underestimated. Three
hundred thousand people are slowly
starving and can only be kept alive
by the superhuman efforts on the part
of their fa low creatnr.s. Some
of th.-m are living on one meal
of turnips or meal a day. Thousand*
more are consuming their last pota
toes. The Herald subscribes one
hundred thousand dollars to the suf
{jring people-
The Cotton States.
TlieSti.t a of Alabama, Arkansas,Mis
sissippi, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
tho Carollims, Tennessee and Texas
is known ns the cotton states, because
cotton is >hoir principlo production.
Tho total population of these slates
m 1870 were something over two mil
lion. A l the close of tho war the
peoplo were impovislied; their prop
evty had been destroyed; designing
men got hold on tho veins of local
govommen', and burdened them with
taxes, thereby depreciating property
and discouraging everything that
tended t -wards prosperity. “The
mills of tho gods grind slowly, hut
tiny grind exceeding fine,’’ —after
waiting ns patiently ns they had cour
age’.un-ly fought, they finally gained
ihe CiHiiivl of their own government.
Then begun an unprecedentedly raj id
iTcnpciation. For the year ending
June CO, 1879, the domestic exports
from (he United States amounted to
over seven hundred million d#l;us.
Of this large sum the t?n cotton
states, with their small percentage of
the population of the nation, are cred
ited with over u hundred and tifly
m liion dollars for cotton alone. Thus
over 22 per cent, of the value of tho
exports of the whole country is the
i roduct of the crop of one staple of
ten states with less than 20 per cent.
o( tho population. These arc statis
tics from government repot t->, there
fore most nimble.
Now, docs not these figures conclu
sively prove that Nature in bestowing
her resources lias beta pm tail unto
our beloved “sunny south Wc
enunot claim that wc are more indus
tries or ingenious or economical than
the people of our sister scct’ons, for
the opposite is a recognized fact. It
is not. in our superior manufaituring
interest and improved machinery, for
in this respect we are lamentably de
ficient. No, the sequel to the pros
perity of the cotton states is digging
the ground, which a genial climate
aud prolific soil causes to yield abun
dant fruit. . Ours is a great country.
Hero we can grow grapes which can
be easily manufactured iuto wines
equal to that of France; we can grow
food for man or beast., and lastly have
a monopoly of the great staple: cot
ton, as if it was intended solely as a
surplus lor the Southern farmer.
Our water power is uncxbJled,—but
how are wc utilizing it? Just here
the people of the South are awakening
to their interest. Where is the good
sense in sending what we produce
hundreds of miles from home to be
manufactured, and paying tributes to
railroads, which,though they traverse
our lands, are to a great degree own
ed and controlled by Northern capi
italist ? When the cotton that we
grow can be sent to the nearest wa
ter course and there manufactured
into cloth; when the hats, shoes, e!c„
that we wear, and our pocket-knives
plows, hoc-handles, and the various
usctul little articles that we use, is
made upon the soil that grows them,
then will be verified the expression,
j “the South is the garden of the
! world.”
J We doubt not but* that day is in
| the near future. When our cornli
j lion immediately after the civil strife
is considered, wc have made remark
able progress in manufactory, and
now that wc are fust rc-gaining the
wealth and position we weic robbed
of by the war, we have the moans
and labor to far exccll what we have
ever been in the past. Provided ,
political disturbances does not again
desolate our homes, and violen.ly de
stroy the inhabitants. Political pros
pects now appear tlueatening, but
perhaps the dangers are more imag
inary than real. 0! one tiling we fed
assured: if the people are to rule, all
differences can be diplomatically ad
justed, 13ut if tlie reins of govern
ment gets in the hands of a few, to
the exclusion of the masses, then op
pression and misrule may be prepar
ed for.
All things considered, we believe
the prospects of the South is bright.
The editor of Atlanta Republi
can boldly says, in his last issue,
that he expects to leave Georgia
after awhile, but not until be lias
accomplished all the mischief pos
sible. //e says, in the elegant
language ot one of his Maine Su
preme Court brethren, “Just now |
we have got our fingers inthe crack,
and we ai e going to make a desper
ate effort to rip off the whole
board.”—Vindicator. !
PETTY JEALOU ,7 AN.
01 all things there is no ono thing
that so damages tlio wcll-.'uto ot a
county ns sectional and persona!
jealousies and strife. In sections of
commercial importance,the increased
means for n oney-mnking, and more
being in circulation, prevents jealousy
1 from wielding such a damaging ef
fect upon the whole, ns it does in
counties that are exclusively depend
ent for support upon agriculture.
For tho people of a county dependent
entirely upon tho products of the soil
to be continually engaged in sectional
disngrceinc ti nud joal msies is not
only unbecoming of a people who
make any pretensions to culture, but
it actually works injury to every in
lero.-t. of the entire county. A county
where the sections work ono against
i lie other from promptings of envy,can
never well succeed socially, politically
or financially. Neither wall one section
because of its greater import mce or
powi r doiivc final benefit by unjustly
offending or mistreating a weaker si--
ter in order to gain a moment uy
advantage. Unless one is so power
ful as to eompl t ly crush an antag
onist, lie can’t w hip him without be
ing more or less injured. And th n
acts of injustice almost invariably re
coils upon the bend of the offender.
As it is in counties, so it is in dis
tricts and towns. llow can a district
or town prosper when its peoplo arc
wasting their time and energy in dis
cord and stri'e for reasons of petty
jealousies ? There is no im re capital
or labor th in is necessary when unit
ed to succeed and command respect
and it is lolly to bo jealous of the suc
cess of a neighbor. The people o!
any section by selfishness, disregard
for tlic public good, seeking the pro
motion of self to tli" injury of a neigh
bor, jerking and pulling, like a tea n
of balked mules, will rear a palla Hum
to every interest.
Tho above is intended only as a
timely hint, and no personal affusion
is meant.
t
GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The fir-t political gun of (lie cam
paign has been fired. The l’enn-ylva
nia Republican Slate Convention met a:
Harrisburg last week and instructed the
delegates lo tlio Republican National
Convention, which meets in Chicago
next June, to vote unitedly for Gian;.
New Yolk is said to be for Conklin
first and Grant second. Tl cse are the
two leading Republican Slates, and
iheir aoiions seems to affiunatively de
cule that Grant will be the next nomi
nee of the’!' parly for llie Presidency.—
If Giant is nominated by the Republi
cans we believe the Democrats will be
li iiimphant.
Upon this point we make the follow
ing extract from the leading editorial of
the Savannah News of last Thursday ;
In the lir.V. p’ace, while simply boom
ing mound the world a* a distinguUlied
eiiiz'-n, Grant may receive nothing l-m
flatteries and adulations. When, how
ever, lie conies beloie die people of the
United Sim os as the candidate td a po
, lilical party for a third term for the
Presidency, this condition of affairs will
io considerably altered. All the eld
1 memories winch cluster so fragrantly
around his two administrations will be
recalled. Th sickening history of the
frauds, corruptions, speculations and
thieveries of every kind and descrip
tion which, under l)is auspices, prevail
ed throughout the land will be laid bate
afresh b. fore the eyes of the world, and
it will soon be realized that no Presiden
tial candidate ever offered so many
points of effective attack, or presented
.so many characteristics to be held up to
the abhorrence of the American people.
In the next place, wc believe lie will
be easily defeated because of the fear of
danger to the r. public which a lliiid
term would threaten. Thousands upon
thoupandsof Republicans icalize that a
third team for Grant portends a term for
life, and will be virtually the establish
ment of a one man power in the coun
try. Nearly all of these would vote
against him. and the Republican part) 1
would find itself seriously divided
against itself in its own stronghold.—
Tins is already evidenced by the action
of the ‘‘lndependent, Republicans” or
“sorateheis’’ of the State of New Yoik,
one of the basis principles of whose or
ganization is opposition to a thiid term
for anyone whomsoever.
In the third place, we would like to
see Grant renominated, became that will
bring up before the people, at once, the
issue whether the repul he shall con
tinue, or a strong centralized governs
ment shall be inaugurated on its own
ruins. If in face of all that has been
said, and will hereafter bo truthfully
said against Grant, he is re-elected by
the American people, or if he is defeat
ed, arid successfud.y attempts—as his
friends evidently calculate upon bis do
ing—to usurp tin Presidential chair
through fraud backed up by force, the
fate of the republic is sealed. 11,I 1 , on
the other hand, he is defeated, either at
the polls or in his proposed designs for
a forcible- usurpation of (he highest
office in the gift of the people, the in
tegrity of our government is assured,
and Grant, Centralization and Radiea’-
itin will receive a fatal blow,
vi'iu'ialno. tlio coal, tlio le. mied Dr.
IJonj nun Frankli 1 , ddr ssed by him
to iho convention which (Vritiud the
Con-ii 1 ntion ol the United Suites! Idr.
Franklin Raid:
“There is it rsUural inclination in
man to king'v government. * * 1
am npprehci p-"lli|i 100 nppre
i,i ns'v,. tut die government of these
S nil's may in Inline times end in n
mon .r aliy. ’
LETTER FROM MACON.
February sth, 1880.
Mr. Editor : -Allotln r idle hour—
nnothin' letter. When you become
weary if these scrlbblings, just use
the paper lor gun wadding; it will
answe r first rate.
Wed, Macon, not to bo outdone,
is now having a boom of its own, ut
terly regiirdlcssof nice, color, or pre
vious condition. It is nil about the
city bonds. You nru aware that V c
his! Legislature created a Board to
look alter these bonds, and the gen
tlemen composing that atigm t body
are nil of high character. Their
height is materia ly increased by the
Pact that they are nil tax payers,
property holders, capitalists, Ac.
This Board bail a meeting this
week, and it is this identical ma ting
which i- tho cause ol this Utter. At
their meeting a 1 the members wire
present. Each one seemed to icel
that he must do something, and none
of them really did so. The Mayor
opened firo with a learned opinion
from tho ci’y attorneys. Then
some other member shot back
with another opinion from some oth
er attorn, y. This was double-team
ing those members who had no opin
ion; but there is another attorney
who is a member of the self same
boanl, ami ho was found to be arm
ed with an opinion of his own.
Well, this member fired off bis gun.
It was nono of your one-horse shot
guns, but a first-class cannon. Well.
iu reading the proceedings I came to
the formidable document. 1 began
tic task with due deliberation —I
would read a little, then pause a mo
ment. After much reading and ma
ny pauses, the reading was conclud
ed. Then, leaning back, 1 closed my
eyes and meditated. I could not un
derstand this document—i's volumi
nous verbosity was too much for me.
and while endeavoring to decide what
the author was driving at, the an
swer of .Mark Twain to a question
occurred tome. Said .Mark: “lour
enquiry puzzles me. r ! he more 1
think about it. the more I don’t know.
Much might be said on both side.-;
and ncitner one be correct; but if 1
were you 1 would or I would not, just
as you think best or otherwise. ’’ So
I dropped this, and finished reading
ilie proceedings.
Still another member had a propo
sition io make. What it was I am
unab’e to say. But lie proposed
something, and then they bunched
all these opinions and propositions,
and did nothing.
The truth is, t here seems to bo four
or live separate and distinct pariits
in this board. Each party is deter
mined to urge its own views, and de
feat all others. The Mayor, Ilenry
L. Jewett, aud others—good citizens
and true friends of Macon —hold an
tagonistie opinions, ami do not care
to cave in. How the nuttier will end
this deponent of course cannot tel],
but the* result wil. be no doubt that af
ter awhile some gool will crop out.
Though differing widely no.v, all con
flicting ideas, plans and notions will
die out. There is no general belief,
and indeed is the universal ixp ela
tion.
BiFhnzzar to-night will end the
scries of three representations in this
city. It is n grand spectacular
drama, and has been rendered with
brilliant success. The title roll was
played by Mr. R. D. Jancev, in a
mann;r that astonished his friends,
lie exhibited a power and ability that
was eminently satisfactory to the re
fined and critical audience that wit
nessed his acting. Miss Mamie Lit
tle, as Queen; Miss Tacic Daniel, as
Shemulith; Miss Zite’la Cocke, ns
Victoria; Miss E bel Cropper, as the
Princess, and Miss Minnie Ward, as
iho Angel, did remarkably well, and
sang with wonderful sweetness. Mr.
Nesbet, Mrs. Adams, Miss Viola
Rodgers, Miss Isaacs, and indeed all
the actors did unusually well, and
were raptuotisly applauded.
These two matters—the modern
bonds ami the ancient king—have
been the booms ol the week, and to
this you in net be considered as in
debted for this. Tru’ya
CiEOUGM NEWS,
Wo compliment the Ailington Ad
viinco upon its neat tvj ogt nphicul
uppiarniico.
The Journal says that tlm small
grain ot Houston county Ims poor
products. Even tin's curly it is ul
fected with nut.
A thousand tin 1 foity tons of gu
ano inn I be n delivered at the Haw
kinsvillo depot up to iho 27th of Jan
uary, against three hundred and six
ty tons <lie same ditto last year.
J. ri, Jones has bought the iut rest
of A. W. Keeso in tno Macon Te c
graph & Messenger, ami is therefore
ono of the oditois and proprietors of
that excellent journal.
Mr. Joe. li. Dennis, editor <J Ham
ilton Journal, was in a rued to Miss
Willie Newman, of Columbus, on the
3rd inst. We tendir you our con
gratulations, brother Dennis.
Tlio iricmlurs of the Columbus
bur .'not last Wednesday, and in con
vention adopt, and resolution regret;ing
the departure of Judge Crawford,
and complimenting his depottment
while among them.
'The Meiiwithcr Vindicator just,
keeps going for Persons, ami loudly
calling for u speech, 'i lm A indicator
is a ‘•patent out-side,’" but it finds
time and space on the inside to give
Persons a few licks.
Hawkinsvillo Ii and another fire on
the night of the 31 imt., which de
stroyed a 11 ei< of buildings. The
evening before tiro was discovi re-I,in
ono of the business houses ol tin
city, and extingui lid. Ir.ceud.arisrn
is thought t-. be tho cause.
A Meriwether c unity I ov got li
cense from the Ordinary of the coun
ty in which ho lived to marry a lady
who ho said was a resident of the
same county. He eloped with and
married her on Tuesday evening the
31 inst., and curried her home.—
About daylight the next morning
seven armed men, t! rce of whom
were brothers of the bride, came and
forcibly carried her away, without
giving her time to arrange Ler toilet.
The distressed husband went to
Greenvil e to obtain legal redress.—
Imagine his surprise to find that he
had married in Upson county.
The prominent merchants of
Columbus luivr, petitioned congress
to pass a law that will prohibit
the selling of adulterated groceries
—especially coffee. The Enquirer
says:
Asa merchant remarked yesfedny
“the people can stand a little bad
whiskey, but when it conies to food
they want it pure.” After the peti -
tions have been signed a commit tee
will he appointed to draw up a me
morial to congress for the pas age
for such law In England the law
is explicit.a chemist in the employ
of the government sends out and
purchased groceries, analyzes
them, and if found impure the
dealer is arrainged. We trust such
a law will be made, ana enforced
in this city.
INSECTS EATING WHEAT.
We learn that the growing wheat
in some localities in North Georgia
lias been eaten down close to the
ground by worms or some other in
sects. It is cropped so clean as to
leave no appearance of vegetation,
and farmers are apprehensive iliit
they c-innot have a good stand again.
Wo hope that this fear is not weli
founded, for it is hardly reasonable
to suppose that the worms have in
jured the roots. The suppo
sition that the winter has b( cn so
mild that an unu.-ual number ol in
sects have maintained life and vigor
and entered upon the work of de
struction out of Ihe usual season,
'file severe cold snap of the lust few
days may have treated them more
roughly.
PILE ARP ON BACHELORS.
It is both lawful and scriptural to
multiply and replenish, and if it uns
eat it would be dune anyhow, and
there’s nothing left for old bachelors
but to go ts writing books or plant
ing trees, for my doctrine has always
been that a man who has no children
of his own, ought, to be made to help
somcbodvelses. It ain’t fair fur one
man to raise up half a dozen boys to
tight 'he battles of bis country, and
to protect the property rf another
who wont raise any. There is a wo
man lor every man, and a fraction
over, and if he lives to bo thirty
years old ami don't take one, then I
would let some reputable woman ten
der her services, and if lie dident
take her, I would make him support
her as long as she lived. There is no \
more pitiful sight in nature, to me, j
th in a nice girl waiting long and pa- j
tiently for some fcl er to come along j
and maary her, ami he won’t do it.—
! always feel like marrying them my
self, ju.t out of sympathy. Don’t
you ?
BUTLIE FEMME COLLEGES
.A. IST JD
aSMSaoSus S. Rowfl.S Q-ctat3 ,k ,
Bunnus® = ’ ©ssDistm.
W. C. MOHK, A. XJ„ President.
Next session will begin sccnnd Monday iu January, 1880, and continue
six months.
Board and Tuition per srssi< n SOO to $72.
Students elm -god from tune of entrance to end of letm.
J. D. RUSS, - J R. RESPESS,
d-cl7-ll Si c rot my. (Tim. Board Tins Ire
\■/ ' ' v J r ■■ -r ii vV-J
UrUdn rL'i -O 5....D r!-lt YVh. ArkiJ
IS NOW OFFERING THE MOST DECIDED BARGAINS IN
w ais> jot €> jbs m
TO 1115 FOUND IN THIS MARKET!
TafegaitaaiutKgtiimtMtai
50 pieces of Texas Ciissin a-; 50 pieces ol Seoudi Cassini ere, 25 pieces of (Ti t■ 11
JassiniMv; 25 pieces of Slunmock ('a<.-iineri ; 25 pices ol Harvard Ca un ,„
25 pieces "I Shi.mroek Ca ‘■-UiH'ii ; 25 pieces of Rrelns.. Cassimere; and A SIT I-N
DID LINK OF IMPORTED OASSI.Mi'.RK AND CLOTHS. Having made ipi
cial anangements w ; th Ta lois to do out work, we will make ii lo votir in’ctoxl to
ixatnine (ii. gneds and get onr pi ices tor suits. We it re m xions ti> reduce our
stink in litis tlepar I .ritettl, ami in cons, .pence will give liargaiitji.
Look to Your Interest, anti Examino our Mammoth Stock
of Cloaks. Nothing liko them
elsewhere in tit- city. Here aiv the pr ees. ca I and examine th qnaTtr. Cl. nks
at $2 00; < Timka if 3 00; C oaks t 4 00; ( 10-. ks at 4 00; C oaks at 5 Ou* Cloaks
at 7 00; Cloaks ut 10 00; O’o .ksei 15 00; Clonks a. 20 00.
Dolmans, Dolmans. Dolmens.
WGOI EN Uf-JO ti WA U E ! WC L LEN UNDERWARE l
A lidion Jot. Lots jnsl in amt wot be disposed ot at less ili.n inam.faetuivs pii.-es,
Hosiery. Hosiery, Hosiery !
Ho.stfi y.
1.000 pairs Fancy Colors if 10c; 1,000 pairs Fancy Colors ! 15• •; 1,000 pairs
Fancy Colots at 25.-; 500 pairs Fancy Colors at OT.je. These are lull regular
poite.l goods; colors gtitf ante.-d to he piifecilv f.si and are as goo las are *en, r
aly poM at 75c. 500 pairs solid colors at 60c LADIE’S HOSIERY.
.’. X Balhriggan 110-o ai 25e full ivenhf and English lengths; jo ,|,, 2 U a ||,
Hose m 37 Jc full regular mid silk co.-ke.l; 50 .lx Fii'-ev Hose at. 50c S-1 1
pinids ati'l snipes; 60 do* Fancy 11"-“ ( 75.- I.rin.'soiin Iv embroider, and; 50
Ha Inigat: Fleecc-liiii-.l ilosp. . . .(.ENT’S HOSIERY.- 50 .!'/ [lairs Hihi.-I. II ,;f
Hose 15.; lo odc.a pair; 50 .!••/ pai's Fancy Half Hose at. 37je. full r guiar, nd
.-heap at 50.-; 25 doz pad's solid colored Ha 1 lluscj 10 iloz l airs Hall Hose, and
a thousand olhvr cheap and [v.-'.lv siyle*.
Blankets ! Blankets ! Blankets !
Woo'cn Blankets 1 0\ tat 2 50. $3 50,8 tSO and $5 50; llx4a! $6 50 and $7 50;
12x4 at 89 50, $lO 50 and $lO 50. C".ne ea.lv, and get lhe ben. tit of the i,dilu
tion in prices. DRESS GOODS!
Another shiipment of cheap goods just in time for you. 100 pieces of .Morninie
Cloth; 100 Brocade Ai apses; 100 p eers of Fancy Ruffing*; 100 piec.-s id ('aim-.’s
Hair Suitings; 100 pieces of Colored Cashmere RL.U K OAtSHAIERE. -Ti e
selections in ! his line, our great specialty, are as g.o I as can be found in anv
house sotfh of Baltimore. We offer with these goods a splendid article of
per ed Dtap d’Ete, suitable for Dolmans, at $2 50 BLACK SILK FRINGES
a: 50c, 7 ;c, $1 00, vl 25 These goods will fonn.l at ll.e
r J£: ,S a fon*
INI. O. OOHBOIff, O lumbus, Gn
A R WILKERSOX. T B lIATCHER.
WFEPSfI'V % jppp
HAVE IN STORE AND WILL KEEP ON HAND
OF
Purs and Presli Groscrles
And i’redeee ef nil BuntD, lyeMtoß And
Biik Meat, Cera, leal, Sugar,
I’oSTee, Flour, Syrup, Trout, Mul
let and Mac’erel Fish, To
bacco, Slice, Grits,
l taple hj ©cods,
Boots, Slices, and
Mats, Planter's Hard
ware, Iren, Nails, Plows,
Axes, Scovile lines, • Shovels,
aud Spades, ©nr Stcek will Sic
mu m mm n mm
T A Xu T.j TI ME S .
©RAKOE MfiXTTKE. ACTJD PIIO@’
iPMJPJPfE, € ’ottos sit 4ilcsa€ a vsa.
WBIPSPILILE&J iTiirnSsSied on Liiikral jssbiS
Easy Tejrms.
We raoraliihlSy Smite the aul*Hc lo exam
ine o-ssa* Siwm, him! eo.wstrc prices,
i„ c2B . Cm . 'WILKKBMM & HATCHHit.
©nano Depot, Geneva,©a.
•- —' *
*. -- •
lyi'S’
IN SHE COMeTaKPOBT SHE SUES!
I am now receiving my large lot of SolllMc Fa-
Guano and Bono FliespJiale, which I am sell
ing for cotton. These POPULAR FERTILIZERS reej
ommciul themselves, and the great and continued in
crease in the demand bespeaks for its superiority and
s isr erits ' ¥• ¥• JENKINS. Agt.