Newspaper Page Text
tvmemarm Paio» *150. Pi. Ainu*
TUE8DA1 DECEMBER lOlh 1HVU.
Vtoinii.
Partin are very evenly balanoed
in the House and it is necessary
that every Dem ocrat should be in
hie place or the Republicans will
get control of the body. The
Deni cents have onlJ| one majority
over all 'parties solubleed—too
olose by far to be pleasant. Per
haps however this equality in num
erical strength will tend to make
parties rnpeot each other and thu-
cause less vituperation and more
work in .Congress, If this resnlt
should be brought about by the
means indicated, the country will
have oansrto congratulate itselt
upon the oloienese ol parties.
At all events we trust Southern
members will notallow themselves
to be provoked into angry debates
or any attempt to defend the South
against anything exept specific
charges; even that is unnecessary,
since not one Northern man in ten
will even see or bear of the de
fence. In poryiing this course,as
we have said heretofore, our mem
bers willbe both best representing
Southern opinion and subserve the
interest of their constituents.
The Macon and Brunswick It.lt.
Governor Colquitt has dtcided
to lease this road in January next
under the law passed at the last
session ot' our Legislature. We
trust that the road will be leased
this time according to Jaw, an !
tl.at the lessees will go to work to
connect the line with Atlanta. Wo
think the line suggested by our
respected oot-mporsry, the Macon
Telegraph and Mesieng>r,iB by far
the most feasible of any that we
hare seen proposed. However
this may be,we trust the road will
be leased or sold—sold if possible.
We do uot believe that a railroad
can be operated successfully for any
cous.duiablu period of time by this
or any other State.
Written for the IIib.li).
NINA;
TALE OF THE A1IEMCA.\
REVOLUTION !
OR
BY HEX it Y TIIOUNE.
CHAPTKIl XII.
U|X>ii Mr arrival iu the city Edward
Hartwoll lost no time in making his
way to headquarter**, and paying his
respects to the commanding officer of
tho Britiah forces. If he had been a
selfish or ambitious man he would per
haps have thought on his arrival that
hij visit had been too long deferred.
He found Ool Campbell surrounded
by Some of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Savannah—;some
q(- whom he knew to have been pre
vious to the capture of the city loud
mouthed in their professions of
friendship to the American side;
now however they were the most for
ward and noi: y in demonstrations of
(Wr newborn loyalty. It Chanced that
tlie day on which Hartwell had visited
the city had been fixed upon by Col.
Campbell for a general and public re
ception, so that when he arrived at
headquarters he found that officer sur
rounded by a large and brilliant throng
of ladies,civillians and military officers.
Hartwell after having gone through
the forms of an introduction said te
Campbell;
♦‘Colonel, I am some to oongratulate
you on the capture of the capital of
this province and the success of his
jnajestv’s arms. I trust British au
thority is now permanently restored
in this proviuce.”
“Thank you my dear Mr. Hartwell,
I may say without battery that if the
Ameaicans were nil like yourself, there
would be no opportunity for his maj
esty's officers and soldiers to win any
laurels,in this country since there would
of course have been no war. But we
(md begun to fear that we should not
have the pleasure of your acquaintance
uor the privilege of availing ouraelvei
of the benefit of your counsels.”
“Were circumstances otherwise, 1 an 1
v we red ho, “1 would owe you an apol-
pgy for ray tardy appearance; as it is,
you are entitled to an explanation,
sinoo I hold it the duty of all good
subjects to aid to the extent of their
aVulity the good cause iu which you
are engagod. If you will withdraw
with uie to youder’s window fey a mo
ment you shall know why I have not
been here before thifl day. 1 \
III oomplionoe with this req^eSf*
Campbell walked to the [joint
indicated and was followed by histvis-
I will u it trouble ytfu .vilu details,but
1 wi 1 briefly state that aoiuo weeks
sinoo 1 was deprived of iny ouly child
—a child 1 may say without boasting,
that was the favorite of all my friend
and that wusjustly and devotedly loved
by her parents—her mother uud my
self. She was little motfe ihun tlmn
years old but very intelligent for her
age. Wo had counted on many, many
happy hours in her compauy; when
without a single moment’s warning she
was Snatched fioui our arms forever. 1 '
Here he was forced to pause for a mo
ment to regain his composure. ‘‘Sin
fell out of my boat,” he continued,
“and was lost; and we wore not per
mitted the consolation even of recovei
ing tho body. The shock upon my wife,
Mrs. Hartwell, was so sudden and tor
rible that for weeks we despaired ot
her reason and her life. It is ouly foi
a week past that 1 have been able ti
leave her bedside for more than a few
minutes together. This iu brief i;
why I have not sooner 'tendered you
my eongratulutions for your success
and victory. 11
“Your narrative is affecting and you*-
loss truly deplorable. I tender yo
my deepest sympathy. Iu the face <
a calamity so aillicting the words u.
even the dearest friends are but empty
sounds; but if at any time it shall be
in my power to render you any assis
tance that will in the least contribute
to the alleviation of the sufferings of
Mrs. Hartwell and yourself do not hes
itate to make known your wishes. We
had hoped that Mrs. Hartwell would
grace our reception with her presence.
All tongues are eloqueut with praise
of her amiability and goodness. 11
“Thank you for the kind manner in
which you speak of Mrs. Hartwell. I
have no doubt had circumstances been
otherwise that she would have been
happy to have contributed her mite
toward making your stay in Georgia
pleasant and agreeable. As it is, I
fear she will never be well again. She
is anxious for a change of. scene, and I
have it in contemplation to return
to our old home in Eugland. She thinks
and I hope,she would be beuetitted by
the change. I may have occasion there
fore to tax your favor in a very short
time for puiuiUsiuu to return home
in some of his majesty's vessels.”
“You shall haue the desired permis
sion,’ replied Colonel Campbell; “al
though we shall greatly regret the ne
cessity that culls you away, as well as
the loss of your influence among the
people of this province. 1 *
“The latter you doubtlees overrate, 1
replied Hartwell. “If permissible, I
would era vo the priviligo of asking your
opiuion as to the duration of this
contest ?’
“Many of our officers, 11 answered
Campbell, “think the rebels cannot
hold out much longer; but I fear they
are mistaken. Of course I would not
have you repeat this, since it might
discourage our own men and corres
pondingly elate the rebels.* 1
‘Thank you Colonel for your kind**
nws, I think we had best return to-
the company,or your guests will think
I am engrossing too much of your
attention. I will shortly let yon hear
from me definitely with reference to
my return to Eugland. In the mean
time if it is in my power to render
you any assistance by contributing in
formation or otherwise,you have only
to signify your wish and it will be ut
once complied with so far as my abil
ity extends.”
They now mingled with the com
pany and tho conversation went on
as usual on such occasions. Hartwell
however as. soon as custom would
permit took his leave of Colonel Camp
bell and his friends, and returned
home, having accomplished all he had
intended by his visit.
When Hartwall returned home he
communicated to Mrs. Hartwell the
suhstance of the interview with Col.
Campbell, and for himself expressed
the hope that they would be able to
return to England in the next vessel
that left Savannah^ and he had learned
from some of the naval officers whom
he had seen in the city that this would
be not later than three or four weeks.
Mrs. Hartwell was elated with the in
telligence which her husband had
brought, and her face wore a more
hopoful expression than at any period
subsequent to the loss of her child.
A week or so after Hartwell’s visit
to the city Mrs. Hartwell in a conver
sation with her husband informed him
that she felt confident that she would
after the lapse of another week be
strong enough to undertake the voyage
to England,and insisted that ho should
visit Savannah, ami if possible ascer
tain exactly when there would be an
opportunity for them to leave America.
Hartwell himself was of the opinion
that his wife was correct in the opinion
sha entertained of her ability to make
the voyage, and he accordingly prom*,
ised that he on the n -xt he day'would
ride up to the city, learn when the
next vessel would sail for England,and
obtaiD permission, to avail himself of
the opportunity it offered of carrying
his wife back to England, where he
hoped time, and a change of scene and
Association would effeqt what he con|d
uc/i hope to do, eilhe^sby physic or
philoiojphy.
In actMidanoe
Hartwell
British
THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS,
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#jrv s end subscription to the IIel u
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COLOiBUS, ©A.
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC
in politics, and devoted to the interests
of the South. Now is the time to com-
mense your subscription, as the Presi
dential canvass will commence during
the present session of Cbngress, and as
it will nq doubt ho'interesting $o all,
there is no better chdnce of hearing all
than by subscribing /or the Em^uikek
Sun.
RATES:
DAILY. 12 months $7.0C
SUNDAY “ “ 1.00
WEEKLY M •• MO
^-Liberal rates will bo given to
getting up of Clubs.
We have agents in nearly every city
and town in Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, who ure nuthoiized to receipt
for the Enquirer Sun,or you run semi
the monev direct to us.
JOHN KING, Proprietor.
THE SOUTHERN
run motot.
t LARGE QUARTO of U
PM**, bMMMBMly prtaV
%&, tlUd wUE cboic* TM&.
tn« of JaUtMt to tho te.
bct. with id Uloatntod
tehion deportment forth*
f. Ssmplo ooprlloonts.
a mu
**■1* uw if a—* atm,- « mm>
HUNTS
GROCERS.
it is POOR POLICY
For any retail merchant to sell Inferior
goods beesue he can make
more money on them.
Instead of trying to And the oheapesk
that can be bought, he should always
select THE REST In the market.
We know of no buaine-t* anywhere, in the
city or country, that would not sooner become
permanently established, and In the long run
psy better, by handling only fhlr and honest
goods. To be sure, custom may for a while
.he allured by low prices into the purchase
of Inferior and adulterated articles; many
ered take up with short weight and other
swindling; but time rights all these
things,and nothing is more certain than that
HONESTY 18 THE BEST POLICY
HEX DO BC8IXES9
TO MAKE MONEY!
Tit rarest *17 to acoompllih thii ii to
btlld sp 1 ponaasat trail.
TWs can not lie snccessMy flone
(th are soul
It Is only by keeping the best mrtieUs of their
kind, even If they do not pay the largest
immediate profit, that a permanent business
Is built up. Keep the best soap, the best
starch, the best spices, the best baking powder,
and so on through the whole list. We have
known a grocer to lose a customer whose
trade was worth a hundred and fifty dollars
a year clear profit to him, ju.-t because be
would not supply n Miring powder that WM
demanded by thu boa trade.
SEA
FOAM
Will draw mors trade to yonr Store
1 tin in
It Is n ilnot-eli
claim for It, xml never fails
to work WELL.
It Ii ft credit to any merchant's stock, and Is
ono of thu few good things ho can confidently
recommend i<> every customer. Itrfvill seU
ilself after one trial, for its groat merits are
soon appreciated. And not only so. but one
lady using it will toll others of the wonderful
properties of Ska Foam, aud where it can be
purchased, and so the tide of trade will
gradually but surely set toward the enterpris
ing grocer who keeps it in stock. Actually,
tho ladles of Georgia where Ska Foam bos
been introduced, aro noted for making better
bread, biscuit, corn cakes, &ud other cookery
than can be found anywhere else, and they
fftrr. Ska Foam the credit, ui.d won't use any
other baking preparation. And it it not to 6«.
NEVER FAILS
TO -UAKJ3 GOOD BItFAD when used
according to directions.
H-.ro than half thu complaints oi bad flour
ari o from the uso of common baking powders,
wh.« Ii uot infrequently make the best of flour
tu.n out dark bread. Bka Foam will make
better cookery with second quality of flour
than tho best of flour will produce with any
of these other compounds.
NEARLY EVERY BAKING POWDER
IN ADULTERATED.
SEA FOAM 18 PERFECTLY PURE
Ami contains no oieinenl or Ingredient
that is In any way Injurious.
8EA FOAM COOKING RECIPES
Are presenh d with every can. also Full I*.
Jon
.NATURES OWN
I |Wg8s*JtEMEDY
iT
VEGETABLE'
MEDICINE FOR THE'
BLOOD, UVER&KIDNEYST
CURATINE,
For Blood Dtsosass.
CURATINE,
Far liver OoaapUinl*.
CURATINE,
For Sidney Diseases.
CURATiNE,
Per Ikuui
CURATiNE,
For Sorofau Diseases.
CURATINE.
rer Kr£{jjtM, # lWtas,
A medtotnal com
pound of known value—
combining In one prep
aration the curative
powers tor tbs evils
which^prodaceaJl dta-
thorough In Its effect.
II Is unescelled tor the
core of all Meed Me.
eaeee such as SnV
H£i£‘.Z,nu£ZlZ:
Ml TOW DMJCNST
ran it.
mnonaDouin
BALTIMORE, MB.
USE THIS BKAND.
ARM ITH HAMMER BRND. 99j
CHEMICALLY .PURE.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
BETEIt THAN ANY SALARATLS.
One leaspoonful of this Soda used ’wil
milk equals Four leaspbonsfuls of
of l ho best Baking Powder,
saving Twenty Times its.
cost. See package lor
valuable infor
mation.
If the ieaspoonful ii too large ntid
does not produce good results ut
lirst, use loss at towards,
feu. 4 if.
Chicago Ledger.
Established 1873.
The Leading: Literary Paper of
the West.
Only S1.50 a Year.
$r
A Year,
$| M
A Year.
$| M
A Year.
$| 50
A Year.
$| M
A Year.
$| so
A Year.
$P°
A Year.
Tn Oncaao Lzdsu is noutap-.
prosohlng the does of tha seventh
year of lte exlfeencs, having been
established In the winter of 1878.
Tn Lmauvu started by Its pres
ent oondoctors with some misgiv
ings se to theeuoceesof theemte
P*w. Many literary ventures of s
kindred character had been made In
the Western metropolis, end miser
ably failed. The see of journalism
~ strewn with the wreaks ot
gUng for s precarious existence,
have sines yielded to inevitable foie
sndgonedown.leevIngTmLmDuan
A* weekly etovy-pepw
printed In Ghioego, y t
Tn Lioen hss not attained the
plane of success upon which It now
solidly rests without earnest, wall-
directed effort. Its conductors have
labored earnestly end persistently
not only to make It an excellent lit
erary journal, bnt alto to moka tha
reading world aeaualnted with 11
Thousands upon thousands of dot
lore have been expended In bringing
Its merits to tha attention of to*
reading public. Infaot.TnLmixian
has been the moat extcnalvely-od-
vertlsed nswapaper in the Wee!
The publishers have s feeling ol
pride at the success that bos at
tended their efforts to build up •
first-class literary paper In the cap
ital city of the west. The circula
tion, already large, la rapidly grow
ing. and by the let day of January
will be not less than 85,000. The
publishers do not mean to relax
their efforts to make Tn Lsdou
tha beat weakly newspaper in the
West, bnt latepa to penevere In the
work, and during theoomlng months
2d 4tB ytXn *
Tha wedEyoMtstria of Tn Lnx>-
u ecnkraee, Ja addition to Its aerial
novels, several thoH stories } a Homs
and Family Doctor department, em
bracing letters from women of e»
perianced beads and heads,on house
hold and kitchen economy, home
adornment, the management of
ehlldren, end recipes for the cure sd
many of the Ills to which flesh Is
heir; s Tonng Folks’ department; a
department devoted to Current lit
erature, consisting ot choles excerpts
from the latest magoslnes; s Scien
tific department, giving the latest
Intelligence In regard to new discov
eries. mechanical inventions, eto.;
also biographical sketches, historic
of *ehort arUcl'ee*
i, poetry, and a mass
SabtfriptioM to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGES will b« received at thii office.
$150©;
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALER IN
Furniturtj, Chairs, Matresses, Spring Beds,
Window Shades, Wall Paper,
CARPETS, MATTINGS. ETC.
ALSO ELEGANT MKT AT, CASES AND CASKETS,
Ca93s, Coffins and Qubits, In all Wood.
ORDERH BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
NE.' .T to “LANIER HOUSE," — — MACON, GA.
Oct 28. tf.
I. J. TRATWICK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HOUSE FUR NISHII8 80008
Stowes glass and Wooden wars.
f.AMrs, LAMP GOODS aud CROCKERY, CUTLERY ETC.
Manufacturers of Tin-Ware,
I KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS -AND WILL SELL
AT A HMALL ADVANCE ON COST. '
NO 40 THIRD STR1
U ON COS
'RHET,
MACON, GA.
MBS. A. S. WOODRUFF,
COTTON AVENUE, (Next to Mix & girrt»nd,) MACON, GA.
' DEALEH X23 X
MiUinery Feathers; Flown#. Laces; Rib
bons; Ornaments; sto.
Fancy goods, J\*otio.** Zcphry UVrS-
ted cawax, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOB STAMPING.
Agent for E. BUTTERICK’S Celebrated Patterns for Ladies and
Children.
Mrs. E. S REES,
-DEALER IN-
Millinery And Fancy goods
ZElJVOTlOfYS, Etc.
NO. 1. COTTON AVENUE, — MACON, GEORGIA.
£Mtil
MAC02T, CXOB.OZA,
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORI M.
92 CBXRBT Street. UAOOXT, CA.
—WHOLESALE NAD RETAIL DEALER IN—
Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Chan
deliers Hall Eights, Eamps, etc.
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY,KITCHEN KNIVES
TIN-WARE, AGATE-IRON WARE, JAPANNED TIN
WARE, WOODEN WARE, BASKETS,
WILLOW-WARE. AND STOVES
OF ALL SINDL.
Agent for EXCELSIOR UOT BLAST COOK STOVES. Send iu
rjrder/j. 01II »ucl aeo mo. Special Inducement* offered to Merchant*.
E. M. PERRY.
WITH TUE
NEW YORK STORE.
tot ;
I respectfully invite my friends, and the public generally to give
me a call when they visit Macon. I will take great pleasure in show
ing you the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY- GOODS, that is kept in any retail store South. If you cannot
oome to aef me, send yonr orders, and 1 guarraten to satisfy you ae
'well as if you were present to make your own selection. If you tM
in want of DRESS GOODS, HAMBERG TRIMMING, FLAN-'-
NELS, JEANES, CASS1MERS, WATER-PROOF DOMESTICS,
ETC., do not hesitate to send for samples with prices; they will ba
forwarded by return mail. All packages are delivered to your near
est Express Office FREE OF CHARGE wheo bills amount to $10
and over. Direct yonr orders to
NEW YORK STORE, MACON, GA. guesting that
they he Jillel hy E, M. PERRY.
TO $6000 A YEAR, or
?5 to $*2() n duv in yonr
locality. No nuk.
Wow fix dp as well as n.en Many make more
thaix v <be ii.nount Hinted abov*.-. No one can
foil’Ip make uiouey lust. Any one euu do
tbe-worki' Yon can make iron* lift eta. to *2
an hunt.by devoting yourevtniujjH and Kpara
thme jo ( r ho baBine-w It cor-ta limbing try
the bUHiticHH. Nolliinj,' like it for money mak
ing evtr’offered baft»vo. BiiHinesH pluumnt
aud Htrlcuiy honorabia. Reader,if \t n waul
to know »dl about tha beat paying Liminehc
before tie public, send n« your addretw and
w«f will hend you full particular* nHd privule
terms free; aiuiples worth $5 also free; you
can tlien make up your wind for yourself.
.tfw». w. f. bno try.
ormerly of tho Brown House.)
F. B. BEVILLE.
f {tormorlyot Lauicr House
n.JTIIS EE EE OF (H,lll E.
COMMODIOUS ROOMS* FITTED UP ESPECIALLY FOR
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
GAS AND WATER THBOUGH OUT THE HOUSE.
W. d EP. TAILOR
, COTTON AVENUE, MACON, •!■ A.
ASS PEEP ABED TO 0F7SB TO 7DBNITDBB
BTJTTBIia
The largest and finest stock ef all grades of FUBNITURE, WIN
DOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, CARPETS, BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN AKD TiiREE PLY.
500 of tlie cheapest aud best BEDSTEADS ever offered iu Macon
The best goods at lowest prices. Metalto and Wood Burial Cases
in all the styles made.
«>
No. 101 Broad Street,
PHEONK JEWELRY STORE
SPEAR
— — — COLUMBUS, GA.
Gold Watches J ewelry a:.d Diamonds.
SILVER AND PLATED-WARE.
SPECTACLES A SPECIALITY.
which do not tire the eye,and laet for many years without change.
Watches, Clockqand Jewelry REPAIRED by Competent Work
men and warranted. sept,16-ly.
C, D. ANDERSON. — —
C.'D.ANDERSON
•find
J. H. ANDER80N.
& S 0 N.
.WAREHOUSE
Commission merchants.
' , Fourth 8treet, Moon, Ca.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
(House lately occupied by 11. L. WILLINGHAM * 80N.)
Bagging and Ties Furnished at
THE LOWEST .MARKET PRICES
WAGON YARD AND SLEEPING QUARTERS FREE TO CUSTOMERS.
NEW PiAKCS $125
er- llieae Pinno* wade one of the finest
displays ut the Centennial Exhibition, and i
were unanimously recommended for the j
Uioheht IIon. >ii -aver 12 000 in use. Reg* j
ularly incorporated Manufacturing Co.—
Factory established ever 30 years.^ The
Square Grands contain Muthnsbck'* new
patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the guM-
est improvement m the history of Piano '
A WOMAN
Who bus once ut-ed tlie PEOPLE’S NACKINE will prefer it
iff’’
mi
over
all others,and AGENTS selling it
find it just what the PEOPLE
waDt. It makes the Shuttle Look
stitch, ruus easily, does the widest
range ot work, and winds the
bobbins without running the
works of the machine. Write for
descriptive circulars and full pa
ticulars.
PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO,
1M & 1303 WJTTOSWOOD. S'
HILADELCJll, BA,
MACON, GEORGIA.
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Commisi'oj Merchants.
WAREHOUSE CORNER OF POPLAR AND SECOND STS.
GREET Their patrons with the announcement that their Urge and commodious Ware
house has been entirely rebuilt in Brtok for their better accommodation of COTTON
consigned to them, and are confident that their facilities for handling the next orop oau-
not be surpassed by any houHe in the State.
Their office and Salesroom have been rearranged with a view to improve light on
Samples and the oomfort of visitors, aud a cordial invitation is extended to all to call and
e them.
Thanking their friend lor the liberal patronage extended them in the past, they ask a
continuance of the some, and promise renewed cfloits to please.
Orders for Bagging and Ties wdi receive prompt attention*
Advances on Cotton in Store made when desired, at lowest Bank ratea. Hept.2tL
T. B. ARTOPE,
DEALER IN
MARBLE AND G RANITE WORK
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, BOX TOMBS,
VaB3B,Xron Baling,Qopiagi,Building Wroks.&c.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VES-
ES FOR GRAVES.
SECOND STREET. NEAR CAMPBELL & JONES’ WAREHOUSE
MAOOIT, - — — — GEORGIA.
Poet Office Box, No. 425.
Sept. 2nd ly.
COLUMBUS SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
EMPORIUM!
WAWilingham
Sash. Doors, Blinds
—DEALER IX
and White
Pine Mouldings.
—ALSO
LUMBER, LATHS, PLASTERER'S HAIR, PAINTS,
OILS, PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS CHEW AC LA
LIMeBYTHEBAEReLORIN OAR LOAD LOTS.
AOEltTS FOR THE 1IEOT
galaoxnine In 'Use,
Anyone wanting anything in 41Y LINE by corresponding WITH
ME shall have prompt attention. si-pt 16-t {
WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
ol?Y-=*—
I take pleasure iu informing my friends and patron flat l
am better prepared to HANDLE CO 1 TON this spuson than
ever before. I am now located on Second Street, the finest
stand in Macon for the cotton business. 1 have made artange.
ments to get money at a very low rate of interest, on Cotton in
Store. My scalesman, Mr. Hugh . Willet, a son of 1 rof.
WilM, is accurate and reliable, Mr. C. B. Willnghiun still hus.
charge of the finances and books, and is always ready to serve
my patrons.. I have for my customers, fiee of charge, a 1 ot
and wagon yard, also sleeping apartments for teamsters.
/ Very truly,
WILLINGHAM.
ACON / — — k. — GA.